ARIZONA COLLECTION ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY friday Arizona State University Voi. 54 No. 80 March 24, 1972 state press Tempe, Arizona C ourt holds to p office v o te re su lts M ark Wilson is the next s tu d e n t body p r e s id e n t pending the release of of­ ficial election results. The ASU Suprem e Court is holding resu lts until it can investigate cam paign ex­ penditures. Only the top four offices a re affected by th e Suprem e Court check, all other office election results a re offical. U n o ffic ial r e s u lts fo r president a re : M ark Wilson 1,578 and M arlene' Skiba 1,324. F irs t vice president tallies a re Wäyne Lindquist 1,405 and Tim E vens 1,248. Rick Weiss h ad 1,277 to Paul Z avalney’s 1,216 for activities vice president. Children's march — protest of welfare system Members of organizations dedicated to helping children on welfare solicit support on the Mall, in preparation, for today's "Children's /March for Survival." Spon­ sored by the Maricopa Welfare Rights Organization, the children and members of other groups, including ASU's Un­ dergraduate Social Welfare Club, plan to march to the State Capitol. Sponsors hope themarch will dramatize the need for more social welfare funds. Story on page 12. Photo by Tim Bateman M anuel F ig u e ro a 'u n o f­ ficially beat Milton Gifford fo r a d m in is tr a tiv e v ic e president, 1,475 to 1,085. N orm K ey t, ASASU president, said the official results will be released a fte r th e S u p re m e C o u rt h a s re v is e d e a c h c a n d id a te ’s cam paign exper s. IDs cause troublé By JOHN BANASZEWSKI The University may have to foot the bill for replacement of numerous student service cards damaged because of the card puncturing procedures used during W ednesday’s student government general election. At Wednesday’s election, ballot - takers punctured student ID cards with a metal object causing a hole and rough underside on the cards. William Axford, University librarian, said the puncture has invalidated student service cards for library check-outs. . But he said the problem can be remedied if students have a special green tape placed over the card’s hide. The tape would again allow the cards to pass through the library’s automatic data equipment. Axford said students would not be held responsible for the $10 replacement fee usually charged for mutilated service cards. “These are. not student-: mutilated cards. They were mutilated through a misun­ derstanding in the election process. He added, “We’ve had to work out an understanding with the cashier’s office — that these cards were not invalidated by the student, but by a process that was the responsibility of student affairs. •Continued on page 2 Strip mining threatens land of Hopi spirits An environmentalist group, the Black Mesa Defense Fund, contends the Black Mesa area of the Hopi and Navajo Reservations is in jeopardy as a spiritual center for the tribes. Story on page 3 Law student A rt G arcia, said the Court w as not spending all of its tim e reviewing expenditures. Election results on page 2 G arcia is a m em ber of the S u p re m e C o u rt, but disqualified him self because he w as a candidate for office and m ade p rotests about the prim ary election. G arcia said the Suprem e Court is buying tim e so it can invalidate the general election. T u e sd a y th e c o u rt in ­ v a lid a te d th e p r im a ry e le c tio n . , N orm K ey t o v e rru le d it s a y in g th e Student Senate h as not given it the power to invalidate or stop elections. G arcia said he felt the court w as exam ining the statutes to see if it could in fact, invalidate the general e le c tio n w ith o u t bein g overruled by Keyt or the adm inistration. “They don’t w ant to be overruled ag ain ,” G arcia said. \ Page 2 — Friday, M arch 24 ID holes foul system • Continued from, page 1 “ Aftd . therefore, they (students) are not liable for the $10 replacem ent charge as started on the back of the card,”' he said. Axford said placing the green tape, usually affixed to notify the administration of an in­ validated ID card, would make the' cards workable for the library. “The machines will not ac­ cept any card with a hole in it there or anywhere else, but we can make them work. It will just take a certain amount of money, time and in­ convenience,” Axford said. Charles Graff, assistant director for the University’s data .processing service, said replacement would cost the ASASU University 77-cents a card. Graff said, “They’ve run a bunch through the library — some are going through and some are not. So I don’t know how much damage there is yet.” Graff said the card damage may be negligible and doubted that all the cards involved in Wednesday’s election would have to be replaced. He said, “We (data processing) had nothing to do with it, nor did the library and the Ominy Card Company is, least involved. Although the damaged cards will have to be replaced and it will no doubt be at the University’s expense and reflecting cm the Associated Students office, of course.” library, Kenneth Myers, said “in some cases” service cards will “definitely” have to be replaced. Myers said, “For those cards that have a definite hole in them, or will not register through our equipment, we have a green sticker. This green sticker indicates to the ad­ ministration that the card does not function in the machinery and that it is to be replaced. “We then just tell the student that it does not work and have a new one made up for him,” Myers said. He, said the green sticker should -suffice for University equipment. “ But the card should be replaced because it has been altered in its true design and function,” he said. 1 W HATEVER Y O U ’R E D O IN G , D O N ’T STO P. The systems analyst for the results The following are the unofficial results of Fine Arts Wednesday's ASASU general election. Campbell................................... . . 141* ASASU President LAw Wilson.................................... 1578* G arcia.......................... .............. 72« Skiba............................. 1324 Craw ford.......... ................ . ” “ 54 First VP Liberal Arts Evens ...................... ..................1248 Isenbarger.................................... 505» Lindquist............................ 1405* Swankhamer .................................. 344 Activities VP McKay . : 301 Zavalney .......................... I........ .1216 Ortega...........................................530* Weiss.......................................... 1277* 459* Martinez................................... Administrative VP Drommerhausen............. " “ . .473* Gifford ..................... v.,1085 Hicok.............................................. 342 Figueroa .......................................1475* Digiovanni..................... 453. AWS President Barraza ......................................... 311 R*ce.............................................. 839* Figura...................................... 442* AWS Executive VP Vasquez ....................................... “ 305* M acek............................................ 840* Tsosie............................................ 337. AWS Activities VP Mac ho I ............. 34g. Kopald ....... 827* D unn............................. 470* AWS Secretary Luginbuhl ........................ 433* C la rk ........................................ .834* Seplow.................................. 414* AWS Treasurer M arcu s..................................... 235 C lo se...... ..................................... 845* Kerrigan .............. .........; " ' 424* Architecture Corby...................................... Rodriguez ................ 12 Edenfield....................................... 300 29* W ood.......................... Spooner ......................................... 443* Business 943 Hoover v :............................. Dunn ..............................................290* Nursing Cordier.......... ......................... .269* C la rk ................................... 37 Witherspoon................................... 275* 39* E a rle ............. '...................... Hendrickson..................... 262* Social Service Administration Freeman ....... 242* Sanchez ............................. 23* Mankin ................. 248* 'denotes winner (s) Pdgano....................................... 175 Estrada ......................................... 227* Education Arrowsmith............. ...193* Nipper............................................ 162 Mendez........................................... 184* Soloff................. 188* Glass — ...................... !l 97* Barney Hutchinson —*Editor Perryman ....................... . 185* M ax Jennings— Faculty Adviser ¿24* N o rris ..................................... Hal Hubele — Advertising Manager Rosenlof......................................... ley* „ Advertising Valencia........................................226* 965-3249 Engineering News, Sports Durand........................................... 115 965 3656,965-3657 Grence . 82 STATE P R E S S is published by Arizona Miller ............................... .129* State University every Tuesday through Wood.................. 117* Friday during the school year, except Holcomb........... ..... ...... ’ ’ 148* h o lid a ys and exam ina tion periods. Thompson....... ......r .. .. ... . 113 Entered as second class matter at Powell.............................. '.......... .125* Tempe, Arizona 85281. Brophy...................................... .94 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 Teec 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! state press DICK NEUHEISEL TEAC 1230 Features pause control, bias level control, moni­ toring capabilities, micline mixer, hyp erb olic heads, automatic shut off, and quick start operation. TEAC 1250 Employs all the fine fea­ tures of the 1230 in addi­ tion to the automatic reverse feature. $ $ is running for mayor of Tempe He is a la w yer, city cou n cilm a n and on fa cu lty at A S U and is com m itted to a g re a te r p a rtic ip a tio n by a ll concerned persons in c ity g overnm ent. 399 SO 499 5 0 TE A C . TEAC 4070 Features bi-directional re­ cord and playback, low noise/high output fea­ tures, “ high d e n sity ferrite" heads, dual auto­ matic reverse with contin­ uous playback, pause/ fade-in fade-out master volum e contro l, q u ick start operation, straight line threading: « 699* MON., THUR., & FRI. ’TIL 9:00 P.M. — SUNDAY BY APPT. C a ll 9U-4322 fo r inform ation and fo r d eta ils about the N euheisel cam p a ig n . Be su re you a re Registered. PAID FOR BY NEUHEISEL FOR MAYOR COMMITTEE 333 EAST CAMELBACK ROAD • PHONE 264-9911 Friday, M arch 24 — Page 3 They want Hopi,Navajo lands in By CATHERINE FO LE Y Strip mining operations threaten the spiritual center of the Hopi world, said an ASU graduate, Tom Andrews, who received an ASU masters degree in Chemical Engineering in 1965, now is involved in Che Blade Mesa Defense Fund. He said the fund is an environmental group dedicated to the preservation of the Hopi and Navajo Indian Reservations. It is the site of Indian burial grounds and the center of the Hopi spiritual world. “Black Mesa represents their spiritual world as the Wailing Wall and Vatican do for Jews and Catholics,” he said. Hie Black Mesa group is a non-Indian unit aligned with a group of Hopi traditionalists opposed to the strip mining operations being conducted by Peabody Coal Company, a subsidiary of Kennecott Copper Corporation. Rap mining lease The two groups now dispute over several of die mining operations. Lawsuits now before the Supreme Court contend a 35- Game site changes The first game of the ASU baseball series against the University of Wyoming, originally scheduled for 3 p.m. Monday a t Am Devil Field, has been moved to die Sun City field at the same time. year lease allowing the m in in g was signed under false pretenses, without regard to environm ental factors and religious traditions of the Hopis. The Black Mesa group is also embroiled in a dispute with the. Hopi Tribal Council chairman, Clarence Hamilton, who is responsible for signing the lease. The Hopi Traditionals and the Black Mesa group contend that Hamilton and tribal council do not represent the Hopi Indians and their traditional beliefs. Council, tradition vie “The tribal council,” Andrews said, “is a very democratic and very English system established by the WheelerHoward Act in 1934.” The Hopis are accustomed to governing by consensus of opinion, where their leaders “sit around and rap until they come to some agreement,” Andrew« said. In allowing the strip mining Hamilton has considered only the economic factors and not any alternative industries for the reservation which would not pollute or destroy the Hopi culture, Andrews said. This afternoon, Andrews will meet die press a t a conference at the Mesa Elks Lodge. At the meeting Andrews and a group of six Hopi traditionals will answer charges made by Hamilton in a statement to the Advisory Commission on Arizona Environment Hamilton complained that he was not consulted about a documentary m ade on the reservation. The documentary, filmed by CBS newsman A1 Wiman, waxs about the mining operation. Hamilton charged Wiman was negligent in excluding the tribal council chairman in the production. Andrews said Wiman and his crew tried repeatedly to in­ terview Hamilton but were rebuffed with the statement that Hamilton was unavailable because he “needed rest.” Wiman then made his crew available around the clock at Hamilton’s convenience but still received no response, he said. In statements to the com­ mission, Andrews and the Hopis intend to refute Hamilton’s statement and expose his in­ volvement in a three-way link with Peabody Coal Co. and a public relations firm, he said. Challenges leader Andrews said Peabody Coal Co. is linked financially with Western* Associates and that a subsidiary, David Evans Association, has written speeches supporting the mining operations for Hamilton. “There have been many great and articulate leaders of the Native American throughout Black Mesa the history of Indian and nonIndian relations, Andrews said, “The Indian spoke weUL “When we look today to a leader — where is this leadership in one who has to go Lowest Prices in Town! L E V IS HOMEWARD BOUND CHICAGO HEW YORK *57 *78 ASA SU Charter Flights To Chicago June 2, To New York June 3. Am erican Airlines. to a non-Indian public relations man to get speeches? One can only conclude that this Indian, Clarence Hamilton, is in essence a white man, not an Indian.” . 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I 2S Waal Mala El Con Cantar, Ainpili Plan 2114 4th Am . f Where It's always ' SAFE to save money on classes and contact lenses. — «T “'V---—-f=&------ Page 4 — Friday, M arch 24 /v Opinion '"‘■rf#-' nn— — ---------- o — stale press &6'4&xrz RIDINR LISSONS ^ GUIOfS AVAILABLI • 'C I N T U NORMS MR MOINNSRS ** aoARbmO MONDAY thru FRIDAY KLUTE — »:28 P.M. SUMMER —7:M P.M. SATURDAY A SUNDAY KLUTE 1:S0.S:SS-t:4S„ SUMMER 1:45-7:4S Ÿ h e n y s t r W a d p I o q e of*^p! seven sh ow s: f r i . 7 ,9 you'll be gtfZLEOA foil'll** If/TCHEB* | s a t.7 ,9 ,1 1 W A U D IS N E Y p r s u n .7 ,9 n e e b n a ll Continued on page 9 H O R S E S F O R REN T jR | TECH N ICO LO R - Broadway East o f Rural Tampa 867-7857 O PAPAGO ST ABLES PROOF OF AGE REQUIRED! Ammmm If you follow the advice of our star - struck Mend and fag his skeptical companion to the Palms, you’ll be embroiled in the life and times of Sally Bowles (Liza), an American cabaret singer in 1931 Berlin. And embroiled you’ll be, for Sally’s life is an island of desperate- impetuousity adrift in the rapidly Nazifying Fatherland. You either join bier or be left out in the swastika-ed cold. The story of the Kit Kat Club singer and her self - tormented search for love or a career is a well - produced jump from stage to screen. U«» missed the part on.Broadway, but there seems to be no one else for it now that she’s recorded die cabaret starlet forever on film. The Bob Fosse ( “ Sweet Charity” ) directed musical drama blends the senseless, purposeful brutality of that era’s politics with the frantic decadence of a gaudy cabaret (Sally calls it “ divine de- o m Marth of 9m S2SI. PIN*. TEMPS DaviI Stadiam SPEND EASTER BREAK IN HAWAII Limited Space ANGELA LANSBURV DRvmTUfnUNSON mcDOUlHU. JRFFE li W A L T D IS N E Y 'S "IN S E A R C H O F T H E CASTAWAYS” Broadway East of Rural Tampa 867-7867 MONDAY thru FRIDAY BEDKNOBS S:45 P.M. CASTAWAYS 7 ¡M P.M. SATURDAY A SUNDAY BEDKNOBS I :Sa.S:tt-S:M CASTAWAYS S :IS -7:lt TECHNICOLOR |Gl Still Available Call Now For Information 967-7855 Days 966-3646 Eves Friday, M arch 24 — Page 9 Continued from page 8 “American Way Of Life” at stake, a s the humanized documentary creeps further and further into parallel events of today's politically tumultous world. Director Montaldo creates a controlled fury in the court­ room, marred somewhat by the garbled dialogue caused by realistic but unfortunate echo­ ing in the cavernous hall of justice. Defense attorney Fred Moore (Milo O’Shea) harangues his .'Sacco & Vanzetti'. way through the phony state witnesses with Kunstleresque enthusiasm , chalking up reprimands from the bench like so many moral victories. Though a rather stiff per­ form ance a t tim es, O’Shea throws out a vivid contrast to the resigned stoicism of die Italians. His proclamation that “The defendants’ docket is the purest place in this courtroom” penetrates even the most un­ sympathetic listener. Thé contrast between Sacco 'Cabaret1 Continued from page 8 cadence,” while twirling her green fingernails.) Joel Grey brings to the screen as the Master of Ceremonies what he did on stage, which is ca u tio u sly in d e sc rib a b le . Suffice to say that his grotes­ que, cartoon - like character depicts in song, dance and emcee patter all the groin-level gaiety abounding in joints like the Kit Kat. The songs, written by John Kander and Fred Ebb, range from the stomping, bittersweet theme to the naughty number with Sally and Emcee called “Money.” The meaingful ballad “Maybe This Time,” sung by a lovestruck Sally, is a satisfying highpoint. Michael York, as Sally’s British lover Brian, has the ultimately impossible job of drawing the erratic girl out of die cabaret and her dreams of movie fame and into a more realisdc existence — with love and responsibility supplanting the superficial night chib life. He fails — but perhaps not That’s a judgment hinging on how much Sally has been finally understood by the viewer. Brian’s scrubbed, boyish countenance has made it ap­ pear as though Sally is con­ tinually corrupting someone 15 years old, when all the while she is doing the changing. There’s no mistaking that she’s finally started to “hear herself,” as Brian admonishes, when “Cabaret” draws to a close around her interpretation of that tide tune. To her, life may still be a cabaret old chum, but it will never the the same since adding those several hard layers of maturity, lacquered on by an ill­ Citron’s Surplus Jefferson a t 2nd St. in Phoenix for Navy denim fated affair with a German baron (Helmut Griem), the inconsideration of a globetrotting papa, and an. unexpected pregnancy. The film balances the books on laughs and tears, good moments and bad, capturing the tragic • hopeful paradox of Sally that makes you sad to see what may become of her, but yery glad you’ve known her for a little while. —JJL and Vanzetti is perhaps the finest touch. Cucciolla gives a 1971 Cannes Film Festival award winning portrayal of the mild, tender cobbler who was an anarchist only because he wanted a better world for his wife and son. His revolution was on a personal level, so sincere that he was nearly driven mad by the oppressive weight of world exposure. Volonte’s realization of the fishmonger Vanzetti is a classic' study of the selfless revolutionary.. His steely discipline to the global goals of anarchy were embodied in Volonte’s set jaw s and unrelenting eyes throughout the fim. The imprisonment of Sacco and Vanzetti-lasted six years, during which five appeals, six supplem entary appeals, six motions, eleven petitions and fifty-five requests were methodically denied by Judge Thayer’s court Their execution on Aug. 23, 1927 did not end the worldwide cries of d is g u s t. and Con­ demnation. If “Sacco & Vanzetti” causes guilt despair, frustration or hatred in any audience, Ameri­ can or n o t then Montaldo has created a purposeless celluloid monster. For the film to be justified in its unforgiving, one-sided (were there two?) ¡tone, it must refocus anew the desperate need to guard against mob . mentality. PIONEER Dnve-ln Theatr* Mesa-Tempe Hwy. It must stand as a reminder to keep the weight of politics away from the scales of justice, as long as this nation believes a man can think as he pleases and retain equal protection under the law. “Sacco & Vanzetti” opens tonight at the KiVa theater in Scottsdale. —JayHovdey BOX O FFIC E O PEN S A T 6:35 964-4668 1.75 A CAR LO AD D iam onds „ Are Forever Sean Connery m '¿James Bond OOY~ JIU. ST.JOHN i.it „ .,5 ON THE SAM E PRO GRAM AT 9:30 O N LY BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR! — National Board of Review MACBETH “EXCELLENT SHAKESPEAREAN MOVIEMAKING BY ROMAN POLANSKI!” — ROGER GREENSPUN.The New York Times ‘“MACBETH’ARRESTS! ASTONISHES! FRIGHTENS! DAMN GOOD MOVIEMAKING BY ROMAN POLANSKI!” —BERNARD DREW, G an n ett News Service “VIVIDLY, HANDSOMELY, EXCITINGLY BROUGHT TO LIFE BYROMAN POLANSKI! ONE FILM THAT SHOULD BE A MUST!” -F R A N C E S HERRIDGE, New York Post baUbottoms — Tankers — Psa Coats ColumliM IHrturvs IVtM'nls a IH i\I* a l — Bask Jackets — White * 1 3 Button Belli Km1kmi Roman Polanskis film o f — Parachute canopies MACBETH CARPET SPECIALS •AvnnK tk m I «nt h «iT a m v s t a A n m s *M a r tin S h a w SmvniAnURoman Ralanski .»i Kenneth Tynan -.(himthe |4a\ Ik William Shakespeare uHwIVnlunt Hugh M Hefner iv.iumiu Andrew Braunsberg D m 'ik ill* Roman Polanski 9x12 used rugs - $5.00 Muw Ik The Thin! Ear Hand llK*tir —— Friday, M arch 24 — P a g e 11 Fans_ o g le canines There goes the rabbit Thousands of scream ing persons anxious to m ake a sm all m int on a $2 bet crow d the ra il a s eight dusty dogs fly ’round the tra c k in vain p u rs u it of a n e le c tr ic “rab b it.” As the rac in g season a t. Phoenix Greyhound P a rk com es to a close (It’s all over M arch 26), m ore than 3,000 fans a night tu rn out a t the tra c k a t 38th Street and W ashington to w atch w hat has been called the “ Sport of Queens.” In M erry 01’ E ngland “coursing” (Greyhounds chasing ra b b its), w as an e s ta b lis h e d s p o rt of th e ruling elite til th e ea rly 1900s w hen Owen S m ith , a n ■Am erican e n g in e e r, in ­ vented a m echanical rabbit. At the Phoenix track , th a t rabbit is a w hite decoy propelled around the inside ra il on a n extended m etal , arm . Joe Pow ers, a ssistan t manager of the park, said the ra b b itjs kept 20 feet in front of the dogs to set the pace. T he G re y h o u n d s d o n ’t need any encouragem ent to chase the ra b b it, he said. They instinctively chase, a fter developing w hat dog tra in ers and tra c k officials call “ra c e sa v v y .” Recently one dog had developed so m uch savvy he forgot when to quit. Instead of stopping a t the finish, he did an encore by running once m ore round the tra c k with two fellow Greyhounds hot on his tail. Some b et strictly on tra c k fa v o rite s w h ile o th e rs handicap the dogs on the’ basis of the p ast records, post w eight an d position. Paddock judge Ja c k Allen advises beginners to follow the R ailbird, M orning Line, Je ste r or Cnosensus -picks along the bottom of the o ffic ia l p r o g ra m . He predicts th a t following those guides, “ You won’t com e too fa r behind, and you m ight, o v e r th e c o u rs e of th e e v e n in g , w in enough to com e out ah ead a little .” Pow ers said m any ra c e fa n s a r e n o t g a m b le rs . “ T h is is a n ig h t’s e n ­ tertainm ent, like the m ovies and-or dinner.” G re y h o u n d r a c in g is growing in popularity. Six states, including Arizona, allow dog racing. F o u r other s ta te s have proposed bills to legalize it. - Six cents of every dollar bet a t the tra c k goes to the state. Since 1960 the tra c k h a s a c c o u n te d fo r $36.6 million in sta te coffers. Pow ers and Allen said the s ta te ta k e s s tr in g e n t precautions to keep racing “clean .” A m e ric a n T o ta lis ta to r m achines and Olivetti 602 com puters keep tra c k of all bets placed, caluclate the , odds, and divide the m oney under the scrutiny of a sta te inspector. P ost positions for the dogs a re established by chance, as a re the handles for the dogs a t ra c e posts. In ad­ dition, if a dog’s w eight isi not within one an d one-half pounds of his posted weight, he is scratch ed from the race. A fter weighing, the dogs a re put into individual en­ closed kennels, the “ Jinny P i t . ” O nly th e p a d d o c k judge, the kennel m a ste r and s ta te v ets a re allowed in the pit. J u s t before ra c e tim e the dogs a r e b ro u g h t o u t re w e ig h e d a n d c a re fu lly Greyhounds doomed to run forever in pursuit of the rabbit c h e ck e d a g a in s t th e ir record card s by the paddock judge to be sure no one tries to “slip in a rin g er.” Funks’ Greyhound Racing Circuit, Inc. operates six rac e track s in Arizona: one in Phoenix, Apache Junc­ tion, Black Canyon, Tucson, Amado and Y um a. R acing . ro tates am ong the tra c k s throughout the year. Apache Junction T rack will open next W ednesday, a fte r the Phoenix tra c k d oses. The dogs ra c e W ednesday th ro u g h S u n d a y n ig h ts. G eneral adm ission is 50 cents. Clubhouse adm ission is $1. THE TELLUS HOTLINE 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 H IC H P R O V ID E S F R E E S E R V I C E S TO THE C O M M U N IT Y . P R O B L E M S S O M E T IM E S C A N B E M E T A N D D E A L T W IT H IF SOM EONE C A R ES ENO UGH T O L IS T E N . 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REFERRAL SERVICE P U T T I N G P E O P L E IN C O N T A C T W I T H A G E N C IE S W H IC H W IL L H E L P T H E M . —HOME COUNSELING SERVICE TELLUS JO TLINE 968-2477 —PROBLEM PREGNANCY CONSELING P R O V ID IN G C O U N S E L IN G & R E F E R R A L S F O R G I R L S W IT H U N W A N T E D P R E G N A N ' C I E S — F R E E T R A N S P O R T A T I O N — IN F O R M A T I O N 24 H R S . 960-0755 « P.M-12 MIDNIGHT SWITCHBOARD R E U N I T I G N * R U N A W A Y S W IT H A L I E 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 LIN Q U E N C Y PRO B LE M S Referral 968-2475 12 NOON- 12 MIDNIGHT —GROUP INTERACTION P R O F E S S IO N A L E X P E R IE N C E G U ID A N C E IN 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 S O LU T IO N S T O P R O B L E M S CALL 968-2475 • 968-2477 • 968-0755 Veterans - Servicemen 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 LEARNING FOUNDATIONS /— =r'*1 t--- 1 -¿ -b a c k p a c k in g equipm ent GROUP —SUICIDE PREVENTION 24 Hr. INFO. INVOLVED VOLUNTEERS WORKING IN PEACE IF YOU'RE OBSERVING LENT, REMEMBER THAT M AN Y OF PIZZA HUTS 8,000 VARIETIES ARE MEATLESS. EAT-IN O R C A R R Y -O U T The Perfect M eal for Lent (or Anytime! ALSO . . . LUNCHTIME SPECIALS MON T H R U FRI. 11 A.M . til 2 P.M. 9 9 NOW TW O T E M P E LOCATIONS fTh* fla t » that fin d * a n y nntntn to tnln b rntn .) 955 L UNIVERSITY 705 SOUTH FOREST tem pe,a riz o n a 967-7442 Formerly Pizza INN N7-MM 1 4 » N. SCOTTSDALE » . JU S T NO. O F WOOLCO *47-051 12 — F rid ay , M a rch 24 Kids march for survival By L E S L E Y RONSON Craig Noble, a participant in today's Children's March for Survival, solicits support for his cause on the Mall. The Maricopa Welfare Rights Organization has planned a m arch today by children welfare from Hannon Park in Phoenix to the State Capitol. The march is designed to dramatize a purported need for more social welfare funds. ASU students are invited to take part in this “Children’s March for Survival.’’ Marchers will rally at Har­ mon Park (Yavapai and Fifth Avenue) from 10 a.m. — noon. The march to the Capitol starts at 12:30 p.m. « Don Fausel, adviser to the Undergraduate Social Welfare Qub, said, “This march is in conjunction with the National Welfare Rights Organization M arch in Washington this Saturday.” The club is attempting to generate student interest in the march, he said. Fausel called 1972 “the year of the children on welfare,” and said today’s m arch is the beginning of a campaign to obtain more funds for the Aid to Dependent Children (ADC) program. “ Forty-two p er cent of recepients* are children, and they are being victimized by the welfare system,” he said. Fausel said he does not think people realize the nutrition problems welfare children face. Head 'em up, M U 've 'em out ‘The ‘‘MU to U W agon,” a new traveling food service sponsored by Saga Foods and the M emorial Union, is providing snacks to ASU dorm itory residents each weekday evening. “ The reaction and reception from the students w as fa n ta stic ,” said Stroud. “ I t ’s som ething new and som ething different for this cam p u s.” A bellowing horn a ttr a c ts custom ers as the truck rolls to a h alt outside the dor­ m itories. The idea behind the “ MU to U Wagon” cam e from a California com pany th a t operates about 40 tru ck s sim ilar to the M U’s. The roving snack wagon sta rte d because students living in dorm itories without food facilities expressed a need for a food service that would be inexpensive and convenient, according to MU food service director Mike Stroud. T he p o r ta b le c o n c e ssio n s ta n d s e t m ounted on the bed of an old Chevy pick-up, begins its rounds about dinner-tim e a t the dorm s. It m oves from place to place soun­ ding its horn until about 11 p.m . Many students who cannot afford a full m eal-ticket indulge in. the snacks provided by the delivery service, h e said. “ D ollar wise it w asn’t th at good,” Stroud said, “ but w ith the response of the students (the first night) I ’ll su re keep it going.” Getting enough to eat isn’t the problem, it’s getting the right foods, he said. He said he hopes the march will help people on welfare “get it together here effectively.” "Yesterday about seven children were on the Mall selling buttons and telling people about the march. Histor Repea Itself ! March 20-25 lfT A K -F lll/ 9 9 *TH E HISTO RY OF ROCK AND RO LL / 1972 T H E M O S T D E F I N I T I V E S T U D Y E V E R M A D E ON CONTEMPORARY M USIC1 •IN S T E R E O Crânien house is a Special place Deluxe 1 and 2 Bedroom Apartments Free Utilities No Leases Beautifully Furnished Apartments 3730 S. M ill Ave, 9 6 6 -4 2 5 1 Johnny Noble, 13, who has 11 brothers and sisters, said if there was more money, he would want “more clothes, furniture and different things to eat.” Denise Miguel, 11, who has seven sisters, said she wasn’t often hungry, but would like a*' bigger house. % " • m am - ”r 77* Friday, M arch 24 — Page 13 P ic tu re s ta lk . S o m e little b o y s d o n 't Some inner-city ghettos have special schools. For little boys who don’t talk. Not mute little boys. But children so withdrawn, so afraid of failure, they cannot make the slightest attem pt to do any­ thing a t which they m ight fail. Some don’t talk. Some don’t listen. Most don’t behave. And all of them don’t learn. One day someone asked us to help. Through Kodak, cameras and film were distributed to teachers. The teachers gave the'cameras to the kids and told them to take pictures. And then the miracle. Little boys who had never said any­ thing, looked a t the pictures and began to talk. They said “This is my house.” “This is my dog.” “This is where I like to hide.” They began to explain, to describe, to communicate. And once the channels of communication had been opened, they began to learn. We’re helping the children of the inner-city. And we’re also helping the adults. We’re involved in inner-city job pro­ grams. To train unskilled people in useful jobs. W hat does Kodak stand to gain from this? Well, we’re showing how our products can help a teacher—and maybe creating a whole new market. And we’re also cultivating young customers; who will someday buy their own cameras and film. But more than that, we’re cultivating alert, edu­ cated citizens. Who will someday be responsible for our society. A fter all, our business depends on our society. So we care what happens to it. More than a business. 'v'“ r— . " "sr ; .. .... ...........— ' :; W ; ;; '; ;f -*0------ I-------------- a---------s------- ©-t ; — “*> ------'S: ----- '-$ Page 14 — Friday, M arch 24 A SU trips in track meet The Arizona State thinclads, with only four days to recuperate after last weekend’s Mini NCAA’s, looked flat Wednesday night dropping a three-way m eet to the University of Oklahoma, 91-61. A hapless University of Utah squad finished third with 26 points. The ASU-Oklahoma dual meet score was 91-64 in OU’s favor. It could have been worse, however, if Maurice Peoples, John Koeppen and Sam Perkins hadn’t been there. The Sun Devil trio accounted for more than a third of ASU’s point total. Peoples, a transfer from Hancock Junior College, breezed to first place in the 440 in 47.5. He added second place finishes in both the long and triple jumps. Glendale Community College transfer John Koeppen outleaned Oklahoma’s John Smith to capture first in the 220 in 21.6: Freshm an Sam Perkins didn’t win an event but he did notch a second in the 100, third / Only $1 SURGEON INSISTS S E LL W ATER BED: King-sized 6 x 7 feet, fully upholstered elegant "Empress" Fabric. D ELU XE FEATURES: full headboard, reinforced pedestal, dual compartment matress w/ sealed-in foam mattress atop heated wa­ ter compartment, safety valve, leakproof, heavy extra liner, UFL-appd. heating element, thermostatic'control panel. Sac­ rifice for $250.' 949-0365. (3-24) Shipped to you direct from factory. Audio equipment. Dual, Garrard, AR, Fisher, Marantz, at substantial discounts, contact Steve, apt. 39, Oasis apts. 617 Apache. (3-29) PIZZA PARLOR Î420 E. Apache • 967-8803 • Counselors-Foxboro Summer Boys Camp Flagstaff. Mr. Harris at Student Employ­ ment Office (3-31) Student Research Services: consultation, editing, typing, and tutoring In Data Processing, Statistical Analysis, Data In­ terpretation, experimental design, sur­ veys, questionnaires, 960-5101. (4-11) \ Dance or party Is only as good as the Band I C & H will arrange for the suc­ cess of your gig. Just ona call to Mike, at 967-4333. Booking Agents. (4-19) • TYPING IBAA—standard or Gothic type. Editing as desired. Reliable, Convenient to ASU. 966-1684. (5-19) TERM PAPERS, RESUMES, THESES, D I S S E R T ATIONS. PROFESSIONAL, GUARANTEED WORK. IBM. M AXIN E M ULLEN. 955-0763. (5-19) Typing—fast, accurate, themes, research papers, theses, etc. Experienced. 955-6047. (3-31) • IBM EXECU TIVE T YPE. 267-9812, 9553206. Term Papers, Thesis, etc. Northeast Phoenix Area. (5-19) INSTRUCTION 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 Studio apt. furn. all util. paid. $)10 & de­ posit. 508 C E. M illit Mesa. 966-9398. (3-23) New 1 bedrm., furn. apts. available for mos. of A pril 8, May at rates reduced 20-25%. heated pool and all util. Land­ mark Apartments (next to Coco's) 929 E. Vista del C orn, 966-8091. (4-28) New unfurnished 2 bdrm. apt. 3 blocks from ASU. $160 per month. Fannin Realty, 967-1677. (4-28) • WANTED ____________________________ -t Cookware salesmen. High comm. paid. Experienced only. Financing for dealers. Mr. Judd, 932-1479. (3-28) TYPING, professional, reasonable. IBM Selectric, minor editing, and corrections. Call 279-2574. (5-19) Lose Inches in 70 minutes the European wrap way. Available in kits, for Information, 949-5898. (3-30) Beautiful Mobile home all set up In fine park, w ill sacrifice or trade equity for car or truck of equal value. 969-3870. (3-24) HELP WANTED Electric typing In my home. Rosemary Vance. 967-9143. (5-19) ASU experience, IBM elite, fast, accurate guaranteed 838-1642. (5-19) Self Hypnosis classes beginning soon. Lose weight, calm nerves, stop smoking, speed learning, self confidence. 242-3442. (5-19) Seamaster -wet suit, brand new, never been used, Nylon inside and out, ’A Inch, small. 967-4948. (3-24) (5-19) Former exec. sec. Exp. in theses, engi­ neering and statistical typing. Karen, 9680488. (5-19) 9th annual Jet charters LA to Europe, Orient—from $129. one way, $229 RT. Write Gary Prost, Box 6670. Flagstaff, Arizona 86001. (4-8) Bolex HI#, with 2 lenses & electric mo­ tor drive, ex. cond. $250, also M80 Pol­ aroid Countdown color camera. $65, 2553848. (3-24) • k ty fB SERVICES Typing—967-3675, Tempe. Men and Women's Leather Sandals, Back­ door Shop, 707 S. Forest. This ad worth $1 on purchase. (3-31) iMYta» CASHIERS WINDOW, ADMIN. RLDS. European camping, guided summer ex­ pedition, 60 days. Brochure available MU Information desk or call evenings. 8331139. (3-24) Earrings—250 different styles, all 14-k gold at Paul Johnson Jewelers, 130 E. Univer­ sity Dr. (3-31) O F F E R G OOD YEARBOOK— ’ S“ Ladies bike 26 inch good condition, $30. Call Tess alter 6:00 p.m. 949-1700. (3-24) Parachute equipment, very good condi­ tion, call after 4:30 968-1825. (3-24) M ONDAY & T U E S D A Y after 9 p.m. 1972 SAHUMO Typing, IBM Exec. In theses and manu­ scripts, spec, rates to students and au­ thors. 274-7249. (3-28) Must sell 2 blks to ASU 10 X 55 Mobil home, new carpet & drapes, best offer,, call 263-8111 before 5, 968-0125 after 5 & weekends. (331) with any order of Pizza DEADLINE: APRIL 28th • Sony 352d, 3 head tape deck, excellent condition, $100. 967-6264, 960-4336. (3-24) 25 The 3,000-meter steeplechase also was run but no points were awarded toward team scores. ASU’s Pete Span knocked 13 seconds off the school record he set in 1970 with a time of 9:06.5. Did you know Lecture Notes for classes are here? Call 968-2021 or 715 E. Forest Ave. (3-24) (3-2») Budweiser, light or dark (regularly $1.75) In the 120-yard high hurdles ASU’s Don Longstreth was nipped by Tommy Green in 14.4. But because Green was running unattached the points went to the Sun Devils. 1971 C B450 excellent condition, many ex­ tras, 945-9112 after 4 p.m. wkdys and any­ time weekends. (3-24) Camex 0 mm reflex movie camera 2.2 Angenleux zoom 17.5-70mm, many ani-, mation features, $00 966-4232 after 6 p.m. 60 ounce Pitcher Peoples, Koeppen and Perkins along with Ray Man­ ning sped to an easy victory in the 440-reley but their win was nullified by an out of zone baton pass. The mile relay team of Peoples, Koeppen, Manning and Henry Shipes, after running a 3:13.0 Saturday, turned in a 3:17.4 and finished second to Oklahoma. Arizona State high jumper Wayne Bradley added a first for the Sun Devils with his 6-10 Classfiad advertising mast be paid for In advance either in parson or by mail to tbs State Press, ASB 302, two days in advance at publication. No ads will be accepted over the telephone. Office hours are • a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday and i a.m. to noon Friday. Phono MS-MS7. Rato: $1 for throe linos and Stc for each additional line. 54 per cent discount for consecutive additional days. Thera «rill be no refunds for advertisements placed with the State Press. • FOR SALE Coupon 220. CLASSIFIED ADS S te v e H o ld en : Long ¡um p e r, sp rin t e r and n o w a ja v e lin th r o w e r ? With this clearance in the high jump. Bradley took his three tries at 70 but couldn’t match his effort of two weeks ago in Tucson. in the triple jump and a pair of fourths in the long jump and the Typing: close to ASU, 966-4713. • (5-19) LOST White purse lost Tues. In arts technology bldg. Reward. No questions. Call 8334035. (3-28) Lost: ring In mens room L L basement# distinctive# sentimental value. Reward# 964*7112. ‘ (3-29) LOST—Reward for return of Minolta 135mm F2.8 lens #1536836# contact Phil at 956-3365. (3-24) • AUTOMOBILES 1964 VW BUG, chromed slot-mags, cus­ tomized Inter, new battery, body A en­ gine in very good condition. 968-2670, only (525. (3-29) 1968 Charger, trade or sell, power steerInq and brakes, air cond auto. Call 9649971. (3-31) 1970 Toyota Corolla, $1200 '255-3756 (3-24) Inexpensive t, funky house DESIRED by )wo female architecture students In Ternoo close to campus? Can occupy any­ time. Contact Ginger, 968-3665. (3-24) 1961, VW bug with 1964 rebuilt engine, call 949-9538 after 5 p.m. (3-24) Young doctors family needs live-ln baby­ sitter. Expectant unwed mother okay. Private room, bath, TV, 279-3836. (3-28) 1967 VW 3 Seat' bus, excellent condition. Only 32,000 miles, good tires. $1595, 9653284 or 8384)257. (3-28) Yard work, no equipment needed, own transportation, $2 an hour. 968-1940 South Tempe. (3-24) Musician for back-up work on record. Need bass piano4>rgan and drums. Jan, 968-3664. (3-24) 1971 MGB-GT yellow, like new, $2850 or best offer. Call 9664)610. (4-11) People needed to sell flowers locally. Start at $1.50 hr. Call Doug. 9664)105. (3-24)' 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 sltualon was resolved. Information held in srlctest con­ fidence. Phone: Dr. E. H. Pfuhl, Depart­ ment of Sociology, ASU 965-6311 or leave callback number at 965-3768.__________ Need someone part time with commercial art, advertising, and secretarial skills background. 21 E. 7 st. #6 Tempe. 9683774. (3-24) Students Interested in a responsible city government to vote for TOM KINCAID for T EM PE City council. Ballots may be cast M - F 8 -5 at Tempo city hall. (3-31) $75 weekly, part time, call 945-8507 after 6 p.m. (3-24) Need workers for summer lob. Call 9435707 and leave name and no. for an ap­ pointment. (5-19) • MISCELLANEOUS 7 month old Newfoundland-German Shep­ herd. Has all her shots and she's free. 967-7030. (3-28) '68 VW Sedan. Air, sunroof, 'new tires, radio. Runs perfectly. $1050. Call after 3.00. 966-5456. (3-24) 1967 Ford Galaxie, yellow conv. excellent cond., one owner. Call 968-1034. $900 or best offer. (3-24) • SOCIAL Students who'd like to spend Passover Seders with a family In town—or if you'd like to attend a 3rd night Seder at Hlllel (1.50)—call 966-5371. (3-29) Si Friday, M arch 24 — P*§e IS wtÊÊmmÊUtmmttmt Devils win pair, meet Cornell today A pair of California natives supplied enough pitching and hitting to carry Arizona State to two wins Wednesday in the Riverside, Calif., Collegiate Baseball Tournament. A1 Bannister (Buena Park) drove in seven runs with six hits during the day as ASU toppled Tennessee 11-5 and Stanford 7-2. EddieBane (Westminster) held Stanford to four hits, fanning 19 in gaining his fifth win without a loss. The Devils met the University of California a t Riverside yesterday and. will take on Cornell at noon today and UCLA at 4 p.m. tomorrow. The championship game will follow the UCLA+ASU game. The wins moved coach Jim Brock’s No. 1-ranked Sun Devils to a 4-0 record at Riverside (22-1 overall) and kept the team onehalf game ahead of UCLA (3-0) ■ in the Gold Division. The Gold Division winner will meet the winner of the Blue Division, most likely Stanford (3-1), in the finals o f the round-robin tournament Saturday night. Bannister, currently hitting tournament pitching at a .530 clip, ripped three doubles against Tennessee. T te Devils pounded Volunteer pitching for 12 hits, including Kent Jacob­ son’s solo home run. Jim Otten notched his fofirth win with relief help from-Mike Hughes. In the key win over No. 3ranked Stanford, Bannister cracked a two-run homer in the third and added a runproducing single to pace the attack. Bane’s consecutive scoreless inning streak was snapped at 43 and two-thirds innings, but this season-high of 19 strike outs gave him 79 in only 45 innings for the season. Devils debut sans White Arizona State’s football team unfolds its spring colors — minus White — in the annual Maroon and Gold game a t 7:30 p.m. today in Sun Devil Stadium. Missing from tonight’s game will be quarterback Danny White, one of the heroes of last year’s 45-38 Fiesta Bowl win over Florida State. White is excused from spring drills because of baseball. Coach Frank Kush has been pleased with spring practice, especially with linebacker Bob Breunig, quarterback Jim Brady and running back Ben Malone. “Breunig has been without question the outstanding sophomore out there,” Kush said. Breunig has been compared favorably with former DevU All-American Ron Pritchard, now with the Houston Oilers. „ This fall’s team will return 42 players from last year’s 11-1 squad, including All-America candidates Woody Green and Steve Holden. Hurt most by graduation was Kush’s defensive line, where Larry Shorty is the cmly returning starter. But Kush also is worried about the lack of depth in the offensive backfield, line and the defensive secondary. The potential is there, but the inexperience must be overcome, Kush said. ASU students will be admitted to the game toiight with validated IDcards. Banana i t . : Fate victimizes tankers By Didgie Blain “It was the worst meet I’ve ever been to,” said Karen Drusys of the ASU women’s swim team. “Not only did we swim poofly, but just about everything that could go wrong did.” This reaction was typical of the feelings of the team members after losing their first swim meet in twelve years plus an end to their four - year string of NCAA national championships. The defeat suffered last weekend at the NCAA’s was one induced by a psyche - down caused by circumstances that seemed un­ controllable by the team. It began when Coach Mona Plummer changed the flight reservations from TWA to American for a flight - apprehensive, superstitious swimmer. Within moments after take - off from Sky Harbor in Phoenix the cabin filled with smoke, causing queasy stomachs and green faces for the remainder of the four - hour flight to Cincinnati. This was only to be the beginning of what was to be a long, cold Midwest weekend. The team rented a 9 - passenger station wagon from a Thrifty car rental, which upon being loaded with luggage and passengers, developed a flat tire. Flat tires were not the only commuting problem as the pool was located twenty minutes from the hotel, which it turned out was Messed with a beautiful view of the Cincinnati freeway. Keeping touch with the semi-trucks that passed by all night, proved no problem, though. The team was also positioned on the eleventh floor. This in itself was not unlucky, except the Cincinnati Playboy Club—named the Little Foxes — occupied the twelfth floor. The Playboy entertainment room was directly above the ASU rooms. Between the band’s loud music until 2 :30 in the morning and Little Foxes’ spiked heels dancing upon the floor above, the team had restful nights before their competition — which began each day at 8 a.m. The team’s food budget was not sufficient to support eating three meals a day, which resulted in two square meals and an energy - filled meal of candy bars for the other. Fine food for athletes in competition! Due to financial difficulties, the ASU team had competed in only one meet this year, before travelling to the NCAA’s. This was hardly the proper preparation for a national championship — let alone defend a national title. In some events the girls did not even have equal workout times. But if poor times were not enough to discourage the team, ASU suffered its first relay disqualification ever. “I wouldn’t have minded losing if we had swum our best,” said Claire Therrien. “But no way should we have lost that m eet It is proof enough how good we are that we can still get second in the nation and swim terrible. But last year we won by over 200 points. “The only good thing about the whole trip was the ride home on the 747 with the piano bar,” said Carol Pflugheber. “But with the way our hide had been going, it only seemed natural that no one on the entire plane could play the piano.” P M IN I’S WAREHOUSE HOME OF THE WORLDS GREIFEST SANDWICHES w ar eh o u se ] w ^ S iS S : UNIVERSITY i Sale 39 rr fount¿if 7i- SPECIAL GOOD TODAY ONLY! TSL Served in a basket with tartar sauce & cole slaw 'A \i> : /v m REG 994 'W today thru Sun. 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Homeowner, Awocjation monthly d im o H uit $17-00 cover, landtceping and lawn service, pool and cabana maintenance reserve, for roof replacement, exter.or painting, public liability and tire insurance for common area. That'» leu than it cotlt to rent a comparable home or apartment. M ARICOPA O West of 48th St. on Broadway Phone 264-8795 BRO AD W AY H-* i/> X F— CO TOTA& ELECTRIC NOM FIAVUMf • ELECTRIC RANGE ANO OVCN • PULL INSULAfION • ELECTRIC COOLING ANO HEATING • ELECTRIC WATER HEATER SOUTHERN AVE, MODELS OPEN DAILY IO AM TO (B PM AND SATURDAY 10 AM TO 6 PM VILLA CAREFREE M ESA • DOBSON ROAD V4 MILE SOUTH OF BROADW AY • MESA # PHONE 2644927