ARIZONA COLLECTION
ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY

friday
Arizona State University
Vol. 54, No. 96

April 28, 1972

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Tempe, Arizona

Funds low
for running
preschool
By SUE M ACEK

Staff w rite r

The AWS-ASASU preschool will dose a t the end
of May unless more funds are found to keep it
open.
Preschool (lirector Sharon Kulhavy last
Monday told students whose youngsters attend the
preschool that funds are slowly running out.
“When the seed money is gone, that’s it,” she said.
Located a t First Congregational Church, 101E.
6th S t, the preschool has been open since Feb. 28.
Associated Students Arizona State University and
Associated Women Students contributed about
$4,000 to start the program.
Preschool tuition was raised from $40 to $46 per
month for full-time care when parents voted to
initiate a hot lunch program prepared by the
school staff.
The school receives about $1,000 in tuition per
month from the parents of the 30 youngsters Who
attend the school. The combined staff salaries are
$1,600 and $75 per month is paid to the church for
utilities and maintenance.
The projected budget for next year’s operation
is about $10,000, according to Carolyn Kaluzniacki,
assistant dean of student affairs.
“No donations have been offered and federal
funds, are not available,” Mrs. K ah izn laclri and
Mrs. Kulhavy said.

The director said that the students will not be
at the poverty level all of their lives and so thus
won’t be able to meet die standards for federal
funding.
The UofA day care center, also located at a
church, received $800 per month in combined
federal and student matched funds, lim an
Hanahan, UofA day-care director, said the $600 in
federal money had been discontinued because “a
student chooses to be poor voluntarily.” '
Mrs. Kulhavy would like to get a grant for
operational costs. She refuses to raise tuition.
“If we raise tuition we enter into competition
with nursery schools. Students have a hard time
managing community day care rates. It (prices)
ranges from $60-$100 per month in relation to what
is offered.
“The ASU preschool is a learning experience,”
she said. “The kids are getting all they should for
low cost.”
Mrs. Kulhavy leafed through the waiting list of
applications. “We select for varied ages. Low
incomes, especially those undo* $4,000 are con­
sidered, as are the number of children in the
family,” she said. Selections are made from
various age groups.
Parents are concerned about the program
closing, she said. “They are “willing to give the

manpower and have the desire to work to keep it
open.”
About 80 per cent of the parents have voted in
favor of keeping the preschool open during the
summer. Mrs. Kulhavy said she has enough ap­
plications and interest to warrant keep it going.
“I think it is vital to keep it open on a 12-month
basis,” she remarked.
Mrs. Kulhavy said parents have formed
committees to explore possibilities of fund raising activités involving the University and the
surrounding community.
A campus fund' drive and pancake breakfast
are planned for May.
Another group is writing letters to organiza­
tions on and off campus to solicite interest and
funds for the preschool. Mrs. Kulhavy plans to
contact University department heads and officials
to stress the importance of their support.

Joe Gerson:

Peace director cries 'foul'
By JOHN BANASZEWSKI

Joe Gerson said yesterday th at
Phoenix police strangled him until he
“passed out” in a parking lot behind Del
Wejbb’s Townehouse where he had earlier
taken part in an anti-Honeywell Cor­
poration demonstration.
*
The director of the Tempe Peace
Center said, “I was attacked. I attacked
no one. The attack was unprovoked. I
was choked until I passed out.”
Writing his comments on a chalkboard
because he said he cannot talk for seven
days, Gerson said he offered only passive
resistance when the Phoenix police
“pulled” him from a paddy wagon.
Phoenix Police LL, Ruben Ortega said
Gerson did resist police attempts at
putting him in the police van.
He said, “We do have some knowledge
as to the resistance he (Gerson) p u t

up and the force the police had to use to
get him in the wagon.” LL Ortega
declined further comment on the incident
because Gerson and othenunvhlved in 19
arrests are expected to pursue the in­
cident in Phoenix City Court.
Lt. Ortega said, “I’m sure” Gerson and
others will go to court and that “ a lot of
what he did will be used against him.”
Phoenix police report that all 19
a rre ste d a t Wednesday’s Honeywell
demonstration have been released on
$110 bail each. At press time, Phoenix
police could not estimate the number of
University students involved in the
arrests.
John Markoulais, Honeywell protest
coordinator, said “ a t least” five
University students were arrested, plus
Others from Scottsdale Community
College and Maricopa Technical College.
Gerson said he is considering taking

legal action concerning the alleged
“ strangling” incident with Phoenix
police.
He said the Peace Center does not
know who to file the law suit against. He
said the Honeywell Corporation also is
involved in the incident, not only the
Phoenix police.
A TPC spokesman said Honeywell
Corporation redirected the demon­
stration’s activities to make it a policeprotestor confrontation rather than the
planned Honeywell-demonstrator faceoff. He said Honeywell, and not the
police, were the demonstrators’ primary
focusrThe spokesman said Honeywell did not
deny making antipersonnel weaponry in
a conference with demonstrators. But, he
said, in public statements, Honeywell's
general corporate stance denies m aking
such weaponry.

Antipersonnel weaponry, he said, is
bombs aimed at maiming humans and
not prim arily concerned with the
destruction of armored vehicles.
He said Honeywell presently is
producing such weaponry and will
produce it in the future because the
corporation has signed contracts with the
U.S. Department of Defense.
Honeywell Corporation says that it
only fulfills defense department needs
and is not concerned with toe usage of
produced weaponry.
The TPC spokesman said, “If there’s a
major corporation pissed off in this
country, it’s because they don’t want said
what he’s Gerson) saying.”

Friday, April 28 — Page 3

Senate declares anti-war moratorium

lA
A G A C T T C a H A 4a
Hlie
ASASU
Senate h1«aMMs
proclaim ed today a M ora­
to riu m D ay a g a in s t th e
Indochina. W ar. Activities
begin a t 9:30 a.m . w est of
the Mall fountain. .
T he m o ra to riu m w as
organized by the Ad Hoc
Com m ittee Against the W ar.
The- S e n a te e n d o rs e d it
W ednesday night.
F a c u lty m e m b e rs , s tu ­
dents and m em bers of local

_ _

.

•<<

•

*

peace groups will speak and
lead discussions. Movies on
the w ar will be shown from
11:45 a.m.-2:30 p.m . in the
MU P im a Room.
A handout from the or­
ganizers of the m oratorium
states, “ No " m a tte r how
m uch our interpretations of
that W ar m ay differ, as
A m ericans we all have the
responsibility to becom e as
inform ed as possible on this

•

M o ra to riu m Schedu le
9:30a.m. Ecology and the War, with Myron Scott (student)
)0 a.m. Wars on Poyorty: Vietnam and at Home, with Prof. Arthur La Prance
(Law)
)0a.m. Constitutional Basis tor the War, with Prof. William Canby (Law)
10:30 a.m. Non-vlolance, with Prof, jane Rein'l
11a.m. Democracy and Vietnam, with Dr. Mark Reader (Political Science)
11:30 a.m.> International Law and Vietnam, with Prof. Alex Votlchenko
(Philosophy)
noon Economic Boycotts, with Dr. Mayland Parker (agriculture) and representatives from the Tempe Peace Center.
12:30 p.m. Economic Imperialism, with Dr. S. P. Fullinwider (History) and Dr.
Donald Gieschen (Philosophy)
1 p.m. Ethics, Morality and the War, with Dr. Donald Wolf (Political Science)
1:30 p.m. Personal Perspectives on tho War, with the Vietnam Veterans Against
the War.
2 p.m. Perspectives on Southeast Asia— Cultural and Historical, with Or.
Stephan MacKinnon (History)

Student pleads guilty
to fraudulent phoning
An ASU student has pleaded
guilty to charges of fraudulent
telephone communications,
said Detective Don Otto, Uni­
versity Police.
Sam Perkins, 19, a resident of
Best Hall was sentenced to 30
days in county jail, six months’
probation, and $125 in
restitution to the phone com­
pany.

. ...

...

it

A

_

issue, so cru cial to
future of our world.
“ We welcome and en­
courage ANYONE with any
view to attend, to par-

Correction
Because of a printing error, a
news story on yesterday’s front
page — “Prof brands insurance
bad news” — incorrectly quoted
Prof. Lester Tenney as saying
“It’s not a savings program.
There’S no savings in term in­
surance. There’s no savings
until age 65 when and if the
policy is converted.” This
should have read “age 25.”

s t a tt p re ss

A

•

•

A

A

•

•A •

A

tic ip a te , to in itia te new
discissions, and in general
to learn w ith us.
“ Faculty a re urged to
support the m oratorium by

'Ami,

1—-

1

1 1

Are You Planning To Attend

SU M M ER

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At ASU This Year?
The

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Tempe

Invites . . .
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large room w ith tw o double beds and p riv a te bath
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includes linen, m aid service, co lo r t.v. sw im m in g
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B arney Hutchinson — Editor
M ax Jennings — Faculty Adviser
Hal Hubele — Advertising Manager
Advertising

965-3249

News, Sports 965-3656, 965-3657

STATE PRESS is published b y A rizon a State U n iversity
every^Tuesday th ro u g h .F rid a y 4during the school year,
except holidays and e xam in atio n periods. Entered as
second class m atter a t T e m p e , A rizo n a 85281.

For details contact
Pen Johnson, Innkeeper

RURAL RD. & APACHE IN TEMPE

968-3451

GETTING DOWN TO
BASS TACKS
Bass sandals that is. From
the largest ^election of
sandals in town. A . Strippy
village brown sandals with
padded insoles, sizes 5-10,
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Use your Rhodes Option Charge, Master Charge or BankAmericard. East Camel back at 18th Street. Mon. thru Sat., 9:30 to 9:15. Sun., 12 Noon to 5 p.m.

MPr-rnifiiir '"r^ir-fi''

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m a k in g c la s s a tte n d a n c e
optional.” '
T he
m o ra to riu m
is
scheduled to end a t 2:30
p.m .
*

Page 4 — Frid ay, April 28

O p in io n

stale
press

Misplaced intimidation

°

An assistant professor of history at the University has felt a
small measure of intimidation concerning what should be the
milestone of his career. Dr. Stephen MacKinnon recently
completed a 33-day tour of the People’s Republic of China as a
member of the Committee of Concerned Asian Scholars. But a
Pheonix newspaper editorial earlier this month condemned the
trip and, while not mentioning MacKinnon by name, tagged on
“pro-Peking” to the named of the group and referred to them as
“Thirty left-wing American intellectuals.”
MacKinnon’s major field of study is modem Chinese
history. He had an opportunity through the recent warming in
U.S.-China relations to visit the land to which he has devoted the
major part of his academic life. What should be his triumph has
been treated disrespectfully by the state’s conservative press
and now MacKinnon skeptically views any approach to his trip
by the mass media.
^
“This is to be people to people,” he said before leaving, “not
justgovemment to government.” But some could not perceive it
in that light.
MacKinnon’s trip should not be condemned. Some people
tp ' to add understanding to the world through knowledge. His
life’s ambition should not be turned into some sort of
humiliation.

W hat editors think

VIETNAM REEF

Muskie
heads
toward
demise

The larger the sampling of opinion on any level, the less
clear cut the results.
On a broader level and on an expanded topic, college
students throughout the nation indicated uneasy feelings. A
study of 1,244 students on 50 campuses by Daniel Yankelovich,
Inc. revealed the following thoughts:
While 7 out of 10 students considered themselves in the
“mainstream” in their views, these same students said they did
not believe that American democracy or justice functions
evenly.
Major institutions need “drastic reform,” they said; such
reform should be made within the “system.”
But perhaps most distressing, 30 per cent of the students are
so disturbed by events and trends in their country that they’d By JOHN BANASZEWSKI
rather leave it — perferably for Australia, Canada or Western
In the w ake of a twin defeat in the
Europe. The report stated that there had been a sharp shift in M assachusetts and Pennsylvania p rim aries,
students’ attitudes from concern about the state of the nation to Sen. Edm und M uskie has decided to w ith­
worry over their own personal fates.
d ra w fro m a ll re m a in in g p r e s id e n tia l
prim aries.
The M aine senator, considered front­
runner for the D em ocratic presidential
It seems everyone is frantically trying to measure the nom ination until the April 4 W isconsin
direction and impact of the “Youth Vote” which will take its prim ary, will now m ain tain a sm aller, less
formal bow this November in the presidential election. One expensive cam paign operation in search of
small indicator attempted by the Associated Collegiate Press u n c o m m itte d s ta te d e le g a te s to th e
was a poll of 91 college editors prior to the Wisconsin primary
D em ocratic convention.
Two hundred ballots were mailed to a representative sample of
Top aides say (he new stra te g y will allow
newspaper members of ACP. This sample reached editors of Muskie to offer him self a s a “com prom ise”
conservative and liberal schools .of all sizes.
candidate to the p a rty convention.
The poll showed President Richard Nixon and Sen. George
T hat would be only fitting. Sen. Muskie
McGovern running neck and neck, according to the editors.
has
consistently been a “ com prom ising”
Each received 23.1 per cent, although 86.9 per cent thought
candidate
throughout the ra c e for the
Nixon would win his re-election bid.
Senator Edmund Muskie came in third with a 16.5 per cent, D em ocratic presidential nom ination.
And that w as M uskie’s m istake. Even
but most students felt he would win the Democratic nomination,
Sena. Hubert Humphrey has a chance in the eyes of the editors, allowing the “ com prom iser” label to be
drawing 14.3 per cent while George Wallace did not receive any affixed his cam paign style or issue stance
m eans political d isaster fo r a presidential
votes from the editors.
Forty-four per cent of the students identified themselves as contender, especially a- p a rty frontrunner.
After being frontrunner for m ore than
Independents, 40 per cept said they are Democrats and 16 per
cent indicated Republican.
three years, the voters expected M uskie to
Too many anomalies cloud any decisive findings. At this be a hardcore politiçan and a hardcore
stage, it indicates nothing but a lack of crystallization of the decision m aker. In those resp ects, M uskie
minds of college newspapers editors, a situation that could be has been a let down to the voter.
observed throughout the United States in both young and old.
Crying in front of the M anchester Union

W hat students think

Leader doesn’t m ake M uskie a hardcore
politician and his sheepish, middle-of-theroad stand on issues during the ra c e doesn’t
m ake him a hardcore decision m aker.
Those qualities
m ay have been ac­
ceptable back in 1968 when Muskie w as vice
presidential running m a te w ith H ubert
Hum phrey and presented his m ysterious
Lincolhesque im age.
But the voters don’t w ant m y stery from a
presidential contender. They w ant a cle a r
stand on issues.
M uskie has taken stan d s a ll right. But
they have not been taken first am ong the
Demo candidates and they m ay have
seem ed all too typical to the a v e ra g e voter
for a presidential candidate.
Muskie w as the p a rty frontrunner and
therefore he should have been leading the
pack on issue stands.
And th a t’s w hat has led to Edm und
Muskie’s political dem ise. He h as taken the
back se a t on issues when he should halve
been driving the c a r on such m a tte rs a s
busing, tax reform and inflation.
J ' Instead, the voters have been hearing
W allace’s stand on busing, M cGovern’s
stand on tax reform and H um phrey’s stan d
on inflation.
And because M uskie h as not tak en the
forefront on issues, his en tire cam paign has
been pushed into the background behind the
other Demo candidates who have tak en firm
stands on them .
Being a frontrunner places enorm ous
pressure on a candidate to be first in making
decisions, first in the total political picture.
Muskie w as a frontrunner. And it m ay
have been th a t label which caused him to
politically dawdle while the other candidates
took the lead on issues, a n d ultim ately, the
prim aries.
Muskie didn’t seize the tim es, the issues
or the voters’ confidence. The voters never
got w hat they expected from frontrunner
Muskie.
And now it m ay be M r. M uskie who will
never get w hat he expected — the
D em ocratic presidential nom ination.

........... ...............'A..w.w.%v.v.v.v.%v.wAsWAO.M>:OY*VcAV«Vo%V/nYiV(VtVj

Speakers' corner
Editor
After leaving Dick Gregory’s
appearance Tuesday night, I
was approached-by a young
man carrying a petition. The
petition asked for the right of a
“new political party” to be
placed on the Arizona ballots. I
signed the petition.
One of the subjects touched on
by Mr. Gregory was racism. It
v£333333

was brought out at his ap­
pearance that it is wrong to
believe a man is inferior or
wrong because he is different.
It was also suggested that
perhaps the United States has
more to fear from Khrushchev
and the Communists than it
does from the blades in the
country. At this suggestion I
asked myself, “Where does

racism cease being had and
start to be desirable?” Is not a
hate for Communists a form of
racism? Because their doc­
trines and policies are different,
must they be condemned? A
fear and distrust for black men
caused trouble in the United
States in the 1960s and a fear
and distrust of Communists in
Vietnam is what is killing our
young men in the 1970s.
The petition for the new

political party was being
carried by a man who said it
was for the C ommuniât Party I
signed a petition for a new
political party to receive its
rights. I do not condemn or
condone the Communist Party.
I feel I have nothing to fear
from a new political party
appearing on the ballots
regardless of its origin. And I
feel my signature made me less
of a racist.
Tris Elliot

Ml
Friday, April 28 — Page 5

Petitions aim for pot reform
John Sinclair, who was instrumental in the
changing of Michigan’s marijuana laws, urged
people to sign petitions to {dace a marijuana
reform initiative on Arizona’s fall ballot.
He spoke Wednesday a t ASU.
Sinclair recently spent 29 months in jail for
possession of two marijuana cigarettes. He was
released when a Michigan Supreme Court
declared the state’s possession laws unconsti­
tutional.
Sinclair spoke at a public program sponsored
by the ASU Law Students Alliance and the ASU
chapter of the National Organization for the
Reform of Marijuana Laws (NORML).
Sinclair said there are 41,141 signatures heeded
to place the initiative on the ballot, but there are
only about 2,000 names on the petition now.
“It takes about as much time to sign the
petition as it does to roll a joint,” he s«iH

If the initiative is placed on the ballot, it will
require a majority of the popular vote to pass the
measure into law. The initiative calls for removal
<rfany penalty for possession of up to one ounce of
marijuana.
Currently, Arizona’s penalty for possession of
marijuana is a felony, with a one-ten year sen­
tence for the first offense.
Ted Shaw, head of the local NORML chapter,
said the charge can be reduced to a misdemeanoi*
if the arrested party cooperates with the authori­
ties.
Sinclair said, “Despite the fact that this
initiative only calls for removal of the penalty for
possession, it makes it easier for ttie next step
forward. The next step is to remove marijuana
from apy kind of governmental interference.
“To many, it is a foregone conclusion that, if
decriminalization of marijuana isn’t passed this
year, jt will be done in the near future.”

Parents offer reward
An ASU student and his family are searching far a small
white poodle lost last Monday in the vicinity erf University
and Hardy.
The dog, named Pepe, is a 1-year-old undipped male
with no identification collar.
If Pepe is not found within six days, 2-year-old
Stepharinie Hoyle will have to undergo rabies treatment.
Stephannie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hoyle, 818 W.
Laird, was bitten by the dog last Monday morning.
Pepe has had all his shots, hut Mrs. Hoyle said their
doctor told them there is a risk involved if Stephannie is not
treated.
Mrs. Hoyle, a secretary in the Bureau of Educational and
Research Services, said the 14-day treatment will cost ap­
proximately $100. The Injections must* be given in the
stomach.
The Hoyle’s are offering a $20 reward for Pepe. Anyone
seeing a dog matching Pepe’s description may call Mrs.
Hoyle at 965-3538 during the day, or 968-5865 at n i g h t ___

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Page 6 — F n á a y , A p r il 28

(EoUagr
COLLAGE is a biweekly calendar of campus events« excluding athletics and
activities sponsored by the Memorial Union. Members of the University com­
munity are welcome to bring information about activities to the State Press of
fice. ASB 302. Forms are provided. Only those events listed on State Press forms
will be published.

TODAY
Organic Free Community Kitchen, 5 p.m.-6 p.m. daily, Tempe Beach Park. Free
public kitchen serving organic vegetarian food.
"Purab Aur Pachhim"—movie with English sub-titles, 7:30'p.m., Murdock Hall
101. Sponsored by ASU India Association. Tickets at door. Indian Nationals
members $1.00, non-members $1.50, other nationals 50 cents.
Rigoletto, 8 p.m. Music Theatre. Tickets on sale at the Music Theatre box office,
945-3398.
College Life, 8 p.m. Tempe Women's Club, 13th Street and M ill Avenue. Free food,
student and special speakers.
Mechanical Engineering Seminar, 2:40 p.m., Engineering Center G-150. Aden B
Meinel on "Some Prospects for Solar Energy."
Anthropology .Colloquium, 3:40 p.m./SS 101. Dr. Christy Turner on "New Fin­
dings in the Anthropology of the Eastern Aleutians, Alaska."
Health, Physical Education, and Recreation Colloquium, 6:45 p.m., W PE 148. Dr.
Anne E. Atwater on "Mechanical Aspects of the Throwing Motion."
Geology Colloquium, 3:40 p.m., Ag 150. Dr. Herman Bouwer on "Use of the
Earth's Crust for Disposal or Treatment of Liquid Wastes."

N A T U R A L

FO O D

2043 E. UNIVERSITY. TEMPE
HOURS: 8:30 AM TO 6:00 PM — MONDAY THRU SATURDAY

Engineering Day, 2 p.m.-6 p.m., Encanto Park. Annual picnic for Engineering
College students, faculty, staff and families. Tickets 25 cents in front of the
lobby of Engineering Cfenter, G-wing.
Student recital, 8 p.m.. Recital Hall. Paula Busby and Raymond Belrperform
* Admission free.
"The War Game," 1:40 p.m. and 3 p.m., PS A-3. Sponsored by the Physics depart­
ment, the film presents stark and horrifying scenario of nuclear war.
SATURDAY A PR IL 29
"Rigoletto," 8 p.m-.* Music Theatre. Tickets on sale at the Music Theatre box
office.
SUNDAY M AY 1
Single Adult Bible Studies Class, 10 a.m., Grace Community Church, room D-4.
General meeting of India Association of ASU, 3 p.m. MU Navajo Room.
Delta Sigma Pi officer elections for school year 72-73, 6:30 p.m. MU Mohave
Room.
Chamber Music Series, 8:30 p.m. Gammage Auditorium. Josef Suk and Joerg
Demus perform. Tickets at door. '
Student Recital Series, 5 p.m., Recital Hall. Beht Mazur and Becky Watkins
perform.
Graduate Recital Series, 8 p.m. Recital Hall. Deanna Robertson performs. Ad­
mission free.
The Aesthetic Band — a kaleidoscope of the performing arts, 8 p.m. MU Pima
Room. Offers safe and receptive atmosphere for communication.

966-3360

*

MILK & HONEY & GRANOLA

Do Your Body A Favor

TUESDAY M AY 3
Flo Kennedy lecture, 7:30 p.m., MU Arizona Room. Sponsored by Associated
Women Students and Ideas and issues Committee.
Consumer's Education and Protection Association (CEPA) meeting, 7 p m .
L E A P Community Center No. 1, 4732 S. Central.
Christian Science College Organization meeting, 7:30 p.m., Danforth Chapel.
Robert Crump Recital, 8 p.m. Recital Hall. Admission free.
Percussion Ensemble Recital, 8 p.m., Music Theatre. Admission free.

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Frid ay, April 28 — Page 7
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Tuned oil drums beat
to Brazil's Folk tunes
ASU’s Percussion Ensemhlp
will open its Tuesday, May 2,
program in the Music Theatre
with a bang.
Russel Hartenberger’s “Per­
cussion Suite of Brazilian Folk
Tunes,” is the opening number
and utilizes tuned steel oil
drums of Trinidad, marimbas
and timpani drums.
. The following number will be
“Alea—A Game of Chance for
Percussion Ensem ble,” by
Harold Faberman. Faberman,
conductor of the Oakland
Symphony, is a former first
percussionist with the Boston
Symphony.
Also on the program are
“Tambuco,” by Carlos Chaves;
Bach’s “Tocatta and Fugue in D
Minor,” arranged by James
Moore; and “Three Brothers,”
by Michael Colgrass.

BOX LO C A T E D

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Thom as g e ts n a tio n a l honor
■J?- Alfred fhomas, University registrar and director of ad­
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Asswwtion of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions O fficer
p<mias was active on several AACRAO ™m»nittrf“i hut hi«
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Arizona 85721.

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F rid a y , A p r il 28

Story on page 13
SÉ . -

Photos
by
Tim
Bateman

mi

'

. .-4-

Page 10 — Frid ay, April 28

VIEWSREVIEWSREVIEWSREVIEWSREVIEWSREVIEWSREVIEWSREVIEWSREVIEWSREV

B angladesh'
fails
to re c a p tu re th e m ood
'

FINE PORTRAITS
THAT SAY LOVE . .

E

R

I G
*6 -« « '
1020 MILL AVE.

in

YOU
WON’T
BELIEVE IT
TIL YOU

h ear

“ The
Concert
for
Bangladesh” is a straight­
forward, unimaginative piece of
documentary filmmaking
George Harrison’s musical
coup of last August has evolved
from a concert to an album, and
now to a movie. The ex-Beatle
and some friends (Bob Dylan,
Eric Clapton, Leon Russell,
Ringo Starr, et al.) will be the
rightful recipients of continued
praise for their efforts toward
relief for Bangladesh refugees.
But the impact of that moving
moment in pop history is long
gone, and unfortunately, the
film does little to resurrect the
emotions of that evening.
At best, it functions as a wellphotographed
new sreel,
exhibiting some flashy camera
work in the Ravi Shankar
segment, but thereafter lapring
into mediocrity with little visual
variety.
Getting a theater audience as
involved in the concert as was

the 40,000-plus crowd that
gorged Madison Square Garden
for two shows would have been
impossible. Producers Allen
Klein and Harrison and director
Saul Swimmer realized that and
didn’t even try.
But neither did they suc­
cessfully record the mood of the
concert, which should have
been their foremost goaL
The many crowd shots spliced
between music numbers could
have been lifted from a New.
York Knicks ha«drpfhall game
or a Eugene McCarthy rally.
Nothing is more frustrating
than watching a frenzied stand­
ing ovation and not realty want­
ing to take part in i t
The audience becomes fur­
ther detached by the film
quality. Its grainy, fuzzy ap­
pearance (that happens when
16mm film is pumped up to 70
mm) gives the pictures a
faraway, happened-a-longtime-ago mood.

3rd GREAT WEEK
■ * THE HMBY M CE COMPII»
, JANE

k . Hi

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inan

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production

ONE

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WITH
DONALD

SUTHERLAND

Indian sitarist Ravi Shankar,
who is said to have inspired
Harrison with the idea for the
concert, was the first to per­
form, and he steals the show.
The frantic urgency of his
playing communicates the
tragedy of the Bangladesh
refugees. Not even Harrison’s
“Bangla Desh,” the closing
number, approaches the feeling
generated in Shankar’s 15
minutes on stage.
The rest of the stars give safe,
uninspired renditions of their
own best-sellers. (The ex­
ception is Bill Preston, who
shakes the Garden with his wild
winging of “That’s the Way God
Planned I t ” )
George Harrison remains the
most unintelligible British
singer ever translated into
American. He does an adequate
job as concert host, but wisely
lets the music and the names
provide most of the continuity.
The concert itself will stand
as a tribute to what a group of
very aware, very talented in­
dividuals can do when the need
for action becomes undeniable.
But the film is sadly just a
lib rary of Congress transcript
of the event, when it should
have given theater audiences at
least a chance to relive that
landmark occurrence.
Involvement is what they
talked about when advertising
the concert, and involvement is
exactly what you don’t get by
viewing the film.
l7~
“ The
Concert
for
Bangladesh” is now playing at
Chris-ToWH l in Phoenix.
— Jay Hovdey
CONC

the toi
C lapt
Dylan
Starr

SAT: Khrtc 1:3f, 7:M
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*

Friday, April 28 — Page 11

'N ic h o la s' a fin e h isto ric a l p o rtra it
The ill-fated Romanov
dynasty of turn-of-the-century
Russia has been given a
spectacular send-off by noted
producer Sam Spiegel
“Nicholas and Alexandra,”
sort of a rich man’s “Dr.
Zhivago,”
combines
an
abundance of technical talent
with some inspired character
performances to translate a
tragic slice of history on film.
With Franklin Schaffner
(“Patton” ) directing, Freddie
Young
( “ Dr.
ZMvago,”
“Ryan’s Daughter” ) behind the
cam era, and John Box
( “ Lawrence of A rabia,”
“Oliver!” ) handling production
design, the actors could have
become mere images in the
lavish portrait
But
Janet
r Suzman
(Alexandra), Michael Jayston
(Nicholas) and Tom Baker

(Rasputin) did not let that
happen. __
Jayston ' interprets Tsar
Nicholas H as a man trapped by
history—an 18th century ruler
in the 20th century.
As imperial Russia slowly
crumbles beneath an unpopular
war with Japan, hundreds of
worker strikes and the draining
participation in World War I,
Nicholas evolves from a weakwilled monarchal lunatic to a
passionate protector of his
family. Throiighout be retains a
pathetically naive “tomorrow
will be better” outlook.
coo
Miss Suzman as the Tsarina,
once a German princess, keeps
her husband confused and in­
decisive by goading him into
clashes with advisers, and
foolish exhibitions of power that

,

are supposed to prove his divine
ruling ability.
And
F ather
Gregory
Rasputin, the mysterious
Siberian monk, shrouds the
entire royal family with Ms
disturbing power.
coo
The screenplay by James
Goldman (“A Lion in Winter” ),
based on Robert K. Massie’s
novel, also attempts to sketch in
the rise of Lenin and Bolshe­
vism as monarchy declines and
Russian democracy flounders.
The film’s texture suffers a
bit from this, however, because
the Revolution of 1917 is im­
possible to deal with in the
dozen or so scenes featuring
well-cast lookalikes of Lenin,
Trotsky and young, Stalin.
But Goldman clearly suc­
ceeds in developing the loving

^

CO N C ER T M ASTER S — (from
I the top) G eorg e H a rriso n , E r ic
C la p to n , B ill P r e s to n , B o b
D ylan,
Leon
R ussell,
Rlngo
' Starr and (Jett) R a v i Sh ankar.

— TH IS—
WEEKEND
FRIDAY, A P R IL »
THE LION IN WINTER — 7
p.m. and 9:30 p.m. in the MU
Movie House. Admission 50
cents. Tickets available at the
MU Activities Cento'.
RIGOLETTO — 8 p.m. in the
Music
T heatre.
Also
tomorrow. For reservations,
call 965-3398. SATURDAY, APRIL 29
LOST HORIZON —6:30 p jn . in
Neeb Hall. Also DAY OF
WRATH. No admission
charge.
SUNDAY, APRIL 30
STEAMBOAT BILL, JR. —
Blister Keaton classic. 6:30
p.m. in Neeb Hall. Also
TAMING OF THE SHREW
starring Liz Taylor and
Richard Burton. No ad­
mission charge.
SUK-DEMUS — Josef Suk,
violinist and Joerg Demus,
pianist, present a sonata
program ip the last Chamber
Music Evening this season.
8:30 p.m. a t Gammage
Auditorium.

A knowledge of history is not
necessary to enjoy the three
hours of “Nicholas and Alexan­
dra.” But die action is fast and
sometimes even too short or
subtle to develop the full
meaning of an event.
The cast of sterling support­
ing players is studded with the
likes of Laurence Olivier,
Michael Redgrave and Jack
Hawkins; but Harry Andrews
as the crusty Grand Duke
(Nicholesh) is certainly the
most memorable.
“Nicholas and Alexandra” is
showing at Loew’s Camelback
Mall theater in Scottsdale.
. — JJL

© 1972 Jos. S c h litz Brewing Co.. Milw aukee and other great cities.

T A U R U S,
A P R IL 20-M AY 20.

I

relationship between Nicholas
and his queen, giving them
human as well as political
characteristics.
000

Ibu’ve entered the zone of
Taurus the Bull.
Schlitz M alt Liquor is always there
If life seems to be hitting you with more boldness than usual,
it’s not your imagination. It'.s the influence of Taurus. He has
that effect.
If you’ve run into Schlitz Malt Liquor, you already know
the Bull's characteristics. And you know the Bull is there whenever
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Nobody m okes m o lt liquor lik e Schlitz. Nobody.

Pag e 12 — F rid a y , A p r il 28

TOWER CENTER

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111 EA ST UNIVERSITY DRIVE
FROM A N Y STANDPOINT, TOW ER C E N T E R IS ONE
OF T E M P E 'S FIN EST AND M OST M O D ERN O F F IC E
AND CO M M ER CIAL CEN TER S.
C E N T E R P R O V ID E S E X C E L L E N T A C ­
C E S S IB IL IT Y TO T H E A R IZO N A S T A T E U N IV E R S IT Y
CAM PUS, T E M P E C IT Y G O V E R N M E N T O F F IC E S ,
AND MOST T E M P E F IN A N C IA L F A C IL IT IE S .
TO W ER

TH E M O D E L SPA CE O F THIS EXCITIN G NEW
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Your game is tennis, but
you haven’t had a partner in
five years . . . rock-climbing
is for you, and you alone . . .
you love to waterski, but
don’t have a boat . . .
Enter Weekenders Club . .

“A COLLAGE
OF M U SIC ”

The club w as organized
ea rlie r this y e a r by Anke
Story and h e r husband to
b rin g
a c tiv e
p eo p le
together.
The club, open to students,
faculty and staff, allows
people of varied in terests to
g e t to g e th e r a n d fin d
com m on
g ro u n d
w ith
others.
With, a m em bership of 40
to 50, the W eekenders Club
is arran g in g discounts with
stores and cen ters of en ter­
tainm ent.
The purpose of the club is

to “take advantage of fun
things at the least cost,’’
Mrs. Story sa id “It is a
coop erative.” The group
decides cm an activity, then
chips in for the cost of the
event.
The W eekenders Club
doesn’t usually do things in
a whole group, but in small
groups of common interests.
The dub has its meetings
at 5:30 p m . the second and
fourth Thursdays of the
month in the Rendezvous
Lounge.

Space Place

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Friday, A p ril 28 — Page 13

Black activist comedian

G r e g o r y la m b a s t s C IA
By PAUL P E R R Y

Even “ g a rb a g e foods” —
th a t v a s t a s s o r tm e n t of
w h ite flo u r c a k e s a n d
p a s tr ie s t h a t h o ld le s s
nutritional value th an white
paste — m u st look good to
Dick G regory by now.
The m an in the yellow
shirt thinks this a s he looks
across th e tiny room a t
Tem pe’s H ow ard Johnson’s.

He sees Dick Gregory
standing there, looking like
a black-skinned Ghandi.

h e a lth n u t fo r t h a t , ”
Gregory says, sitting down
on a blue vinyl c h a ir in the
com er. “ B esides, I have to
keep this fa s t up until the
w ar is over. I t ’s becom e a
m a tte r of principle now.”
a -L
Yellow s h irt sits down in a
chair next to G regory. “ Do
you think the people Who
co u n t
c a r e if y o u ’r e
fasting?” he asks.

“ A lo t of p e rf o r m e r s
claim to have trouble w ith
the CIA;” says yellow shirt.
“ H ave you h a d m u ch
trouble w ith th em ? ”

The question seem s to be a
fam iliar one and G regory’s
reply is quick. “ I ’m sure
that when Ghandi s ta rte d
fasting it didn’t b o th er the
E nglish,” he says, putting
his palm s on the a rm re sts
and pushing him self out of
the chair. “ B ut m y fasting
will g et to them eventually.”

“No m ore than anyone
e lse w ho e n te r ta in s j>n
cam puses, or th at liv e s 'in
this country for th a t m a t­
te r,” G regory s a y s . “ Do you
realize th a t the Pentagon
h a s c o m p u te r file s a n d
d o ssie rs
on 44-m illion
Am ericans? We’r e following
the sam e path th a t the Nazis

G regory h a s gone a y e a r
w ith o u t so lid foods. H is
weight is down from a high
of 288 pounds to a skin and
bone w eight of -96 pounds.

“I’ll bet you’d even like a.
doughnut right now,” says
yellow shirt.
“ No, I ’m too m uch of a

CHRISTTODAY
A Weekly

Minute - Message

960-5411

He w alks two or three
steps to the color television
and flicks it on. Changing
c h a n n e ls th ro u g h D ick

Cavett, Johnny Carson and
two late night m ovies, he
finally stops a t channel 8
a n d a p ro g ra m c a lle d
“Soul.” Adjusting the color
to h is s a tis fa c tio n , he
returns to his chair.

did, and we’ll probably end
up under a m ilitary dic­
tatorship in two y e a rs .”
Yellow sh irt is curious.
“How about specifics,” he,
asks. “ Can you n am e any
specific personal instances
of CIA harassm ent?
“Twenty-four hours a day.
They come to m e when I ’m
in m y room —” G regory’s
getting exicted now and his
voice is getting higher and
faster — “ they com e to m e
as press. J u s t like you sit­
ting there. The agents come
this way but it doesn’t
bother m e, because w hat
am I doing? If they got tim e
to w aste then I do too.”
•C ontinued on page 14

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Page 14 — F rid a y , A p r il 28

G r e g o r y la m b a s t e C I A
Continued from page 13

“You said once in an
Ebony M agazine profile that
you thought the CIA would
try to topple the United
States. Do you still believe
th at?” asks yellow shirt.
“I think they will. I think
th at’s w hat M alcolm X was

ta lk in g
a b o u t,”
says
Gregory, getting up and
turning the sound off on the
television. “ I think the CIA
is re s p o n s ib le fo r th e
a s s a s s in a tio n of J F K ,
M a rtin
L u th e r
K ing,
M alcolm X a n d R o b e rt
Kennedy.”
“ B u t th ey c a u g h t th e

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University Drive at Rural — Tempe
Open io A.M. Daily

“ T h e r e ’s a lr e a d y tw o
guns th a t com e u p ,” says
G re g o ry . “ Look u p th e
papers for the w eek th a t
B obby w as sh o t. Som e
reporters, not m eaning to
imply anything, counted the
bullets fired and cam e up
with 13. Baby, th a t little 22
that Sirhan had didn’t hold
13 bullets.

Phone 9M-8027

D ick
G re g o ry
looks
positively exasperated a t
this question. “ Its ju s t com e
out th a t th ere w as two guns.
“And” — h e leans forw ard
a n d looks yellow s h ir t
directly in thè ey es— “i t ’sju st com e out th at the D.A.
knew it all along. A lot of
weird stuff’s happening. Did
you know th a t when Ja m e s
E a rl R ay w as picked up in

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APARTM EN TS

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1137 E. O ran g e, Tem pe

Act Now . . .

the London a irp o rt he had
$400,000 in sm all bills in a
suitcase? T h at’s à fac t th a t
only com es out in hippy
new spapers.”

ch air and m akes it the few
steps to the bed. Rem oving
his jacket, and loosening his
tie , h e s its dow n a n d
scratches his head.

“Sounds like you believe
the establishm ent press is
b e in g
r e g u la te d
by
som eone.”

“ I rem em b er hearing you
on the news one night say
th at n o n v io le n c e's phoney.
Do you still believe th a t? ”

The pitch of G regory’s
voice again clim bs with

“Of course I do,” says
Gregory. “ When people in
th is c o u n try ta lk a b o u t

excitem ent.

“Somebody’s

“ Why w asn’t th at brought
up in the tria l? ” ask s yellow
shirt.

PLAY WEE-TEE
MINIATURE GOLF

Yellow sh irt gets th a t
“m an a re you uninform ed”
look from G regory. “ You
never h e a rd of a patsy,
m an ? ”
“You think som eone like
Sirhan w as a CIA p a tsy ? ”

F R E E Delivery on orders $2.90 or above. . .

k tc

a s s a s s in s in a ll th o se
cases,” said yellow sh irt,
“and none of them w ere CIA
agents.”

Dick Gregory
r e g u la tin g it. A fte r th e
Calley trials it cam e out th a t
a lot of new sm en w ere
p r e s e n t a t th e M y L ai
m assacre who filed stories
on it. Why didn’t their
stories m ake it back to this
country?”
G regory gets up from the

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Use the pow er(18)Register and votes
For the first time in American history you have more power than ever before. The l 8-year
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So, register now. Save your registration receipt. Send it in to us. And w e’llreturn it
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G regory yaw ns and lays
back on the bed. He h a s ju st
finished a two-hour speech
a t ASU and the m an in the
yellow s h ir t k now s th a t
Gregory m ust be tired by
. now. He sta n d s up and looks
down a t G regory.
“ One m o re q u e s tio n ,”
says yellow shirt.

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“ Can you sum up your
entire m essage in a sen­
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“ T he p ro b le m s
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fronting A m erica today a re
n o t p ro b le m s of b la c k
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F rid a y , A p r il 28 — Page 15

Shakespearian classic gets
puppeteer's unusual twist
By JOSE CATALAN

Shakespeare’s “ A Mid­
summer Night’s Dream” opens
today at Payne Hall with but­
terflies,
puff-balls
and
miniature fairies joining' a cast
of puppets.
Tickets for the unorthodox
Student Experimental Theatre
production are free and may be
picked at the Lyceum box office
from noon to 3 p.m.
“It’s light entertainment,”
said director Nancy Smith, an
ASU drama student. “Then
again, it it is not for kids
because they couldn’t get
everything there is to get from
Shakespeare.
“We have subtracted a lot of
repitition. Some,of the more
poetic, long monologues, which
thé audience misses anyway,
have been cut.

H istory p ro f tells
of his Chino trip
Dr. Stephen MacKinnon, the
ASU history professor who
recently visited the People’s
•Republic of China, will speak
and show slides of his trip at
7:30 p.m. Tuesday, May 2.
The presentation will be at the
Tempe Community Center, 3500
Rural Road. It is free to the
public.

THE D AYS O F FIRE
A N D BRIM STONE
ARE
OVER!.

R em em ber,
th e o ld -tim e,
preachers who
u rg e d us to
repent in tones
that shook the
ra fte rs? Those
d a y s a re gone
forever.
T he P a u lis t,
for instance, speaks
the language of
today because
he is part of to­
day. He is not
isolated in a pulpit but part of the
scene.
Maybe he became a Paulist be­
cause he felt uneasy about the state
Of the world. Or because he wanted
to change things. But whatever lie
is doing—whether he is a parish
priest, a missionary, a press, radio
or television personality, an edu­
cator or involved in the University
A postolate, the Paulist is con­
cerned and involved.

Paulists meet the challenges
that change presents.
For more information about
the Paulist priesthood, write to:
Rev. Donald C. Campbell, C.S.P.,
Vocation Director, Room 600

p au list fathers.

“ In ‘Midsummer N ight’s
Dream’ there are three groups
of charactersand for eachoneof
these groups I’m using a dif­
ferent type of puppet.”
Six puppeteers and the
director designed and built the
puppets. “Ivebeen making the
puppets since last semester
when I got the approval from
the Player’s Club.Council,” said
Miss Smith.
Rod puppets are used to
portray the Lovers. “The rod
puppets are most in proportion
to an actual human body,” said
Miss Smith. “They have much
more fluid movements and are
more realistic.
“ The Rustics a re hand
puppets like ‘Punch and Judy’
puppets.
■—-

. ._■

-

Paptrtak Nun fan

MU'S BOOKTIQUE

“The others are kind of weird.
They are the fairies. The king
and the queen are butterflies.
The minor fairies are kind* of
puff-balls using black light.
“The thing that is really
beautiful is this style of theatre.
You can’t get facial ex' pressions, so the puppeteer has
to translate human body
movements
into
puppet
movements.”
Dreamtime is 8 p.m. Friday
through Sunday.

“This 1$ The One” —Elijah Muhamnail
“365 Days” —Glasser
“Ow Gang"—Roth
“ Passions of the Mind” —URIS
“We Talk, Yen Listen” —DeLoria
“Bary My Heart at Woundei Knee” —Brown

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This summer
you can afford to
go to Am erica.
Introducing the Hostel Plan
for students who fly American.
Go European without leaving
the country. Fly with us. And stay
with us too. For only $4 to $8 a night.
In student kinds of places. At student
kinds of prices. With your kind of
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have been doing it for years.

San Diego, and New York City.
You’ll get fresh linens when you
check in. A comfortable double
room. And, depending on the school,
air conditioning, pools, tennis courts,
lounges. Movies, concerts, theater,
whatever's happening on campus.

Now you can do it here on the.
American Airlines Hostel Plan. For •
students who fly (naturally) American
Airlines. If you’re headed to any of
our six biggest east and west coast .
cities, you'll find clean, conveniently
located spdts'to hang your hat. At a
cost that won’t hang you up.

To help you get around, we'll fly
your bike whenever you fly for just
$7. Or tell you where to rent a Ford
Pinto for only $5 a day, 5C a mile (if
you’re over 21).

The fun is that you’ll find them at
some of the largest universities in
America. In Boston, Washington,
D.C., San Francisco, Los Angeles,

This summer, get a Youth Fare
card if you’re under 22 and fly for less
with American Airlines. To go all the
way and stay for less too, call an
American Airlines reservations
office. And ask about the universities
on the Hostel Plan.

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¡m

Page 16 — F rid a y , A p r il 28

Greek Week opens#
blacks don't join in
for value reasons
By D E B B I E E L L I S O N

Greek Week is underway —
minus the participation of the
black Greeks.
The black Greek groups, Alpa
Kappa Alpha, Omega Psi Phi,
and Kappa Alpha Psi have-not
formed a m ass protest.
However, they have refrained
from participating in the Greek
Week festivities.
Bill Wagner, publicity chair­
man for Greek Week, said all
fraternities and sororities had
been notified about the ac­
tivities for the week. “Each
house delegates a chairman to
try to get everyone to par­
ticipate,” he said.
Mel Jenkins, president of
Omega Psi Phi, said the week
was not relevant to his
fraternity. “ We participated
two years ago in the Greek sing
and received a standing
ovation, yet didn’t place. We felt
alienated in it instead of out of
it,” he said.
“They gave us the sha^t last
time,” "said Sam Ellison,’ an
Omega. “They told us that the
outcome of Greek Week would
be better relations with other
fraternities — nothing camé of
it.”
John Gordon, another Omega
said the Greek system at ASLÎ
was not geared for Black
fraternities or sororities.
Gordon said he included the
Interfraternity Council in his
comment.
“At one meeting they talked
about a party in this house, a
party in that house,etc. We don’t
relate to them nor they to us.
Black Greeks have different
values than the white Greeks.”
John Brown, Omega Psi Phi
dean of pledges said there was a
need for interfraternity ac­
tivities but viewed it as not
being worth it.
“There are. too few of us here,
all we can do ishe ourselves and

do things for black people,” said
Brown.
Omega Psi Phi gives between
five and 10 scholarships a year
to junior high school minority
students to help ease high
school expenses. The graduate
chapter operates a day-care
centef in Phoenix called the
Omega Headstart
Leon Bryant, an Omega, said
the black fraternity men don’t
have a place in Greek Week,
that everything was set on a
white basis.
Alice Neville, president of the
Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority,
said members weren’t par­
ticipating duo to lack of time.
Kappa vice
polemarch
Bobby Morris said the only
sim ilarity between black
Greeks and white Greeks is
their use of Greek letters.
“We didn’t want to be bun-'
ched in with them ,” said
Morris. He said the difference
stemmed from being socially
active rather than socially
oriented.
Kappa Alpha Psi organized
the Kappa League to give black
high school students initiative to
advance their education. They
also have aided in getting
blacks registered to vote.
Wagner said there were also
white fraternities that weren’t
participating. He said Delta Chi
and Phi Kappa Psi were white
groups which were not par­
ticipating.
□iris Creach, resident ad­
viser and a colonizer for Delta
Chi, said the fraternity was
participating on a limited basis.
Mr. James Creasman, Delta
Chi adviser, said the loss of
their house last year had
scattered members.
“As far as I know, they (Delta
Chis) have no organized
program. I think we’re talking
about a skeleton,” Creasman
said.

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Friday, April 28 — Page 17

Devotees struggle

Lacrosse:

through long
season

Suffering from a miniscule
budget, no coach, little physical
education department support,
a makeshift schedule and lade
of organization, the Arizona
State Lacrosse Club has
By
struggled toward the end of its
first full year of competition.
PAT
The club, founded in 1969,
O'HARA; receives $400 a year to pay for
expanses from the ASU
recreation departm ent. Lik<*
other club sports on campus,
the Lacrosse club has not been
successful in convincing the
P.E. department to fund it.
“I think they want to see what
we do first,”, team member
Dave Pöttinger says of the P.E.
department. “We get prettj
good cooperation in getting the
field and use of locker rooms.”
Pöttinger attributes the club’s
lack of organization to lack of
support and anonymity.
The fact that very few people
are fam iliar with lacrosse
contributes to its dearth of
popularity. “ Anybody who
plays lacrosse likes it. Once
you ’re bitten by the bug that’s
it,” maintains Pöttinger.
But the problem lies in, getting
interest aroused in the sport in
the first place.
“We’re out there getting our
shins and arms smacked, but
we probably had more spec­
tators from NAU than ASU at
Sunday’s gam e,” Pöttinger
said. The NAU game did mark a
milestone for the lacrosse team,
however — they won —
something that’s only happened
to them once before, also
against NAU.

Their next game is tentatively
scheduled for Sunday against
Brigham Young on the field
behind the men’s gym. Starting
time is 11 a.m.
The game of lacrosse itself is
almost as obscure as ASU’s
team. A derivative from the old
Indian game of “baggataway,”
lacrosse employs many of the
same
techniques
and
treacheries prevalent in
hockey.
t
A team consists of ten players
— a goalie, three defensemen,
midfield players and attack
players. Each player uses a
netted stick known as a crosse
to keep the ball in motion. The
ball must be caught or passed
using the crosse.
Needless to say, the dangers
are there. “I blocked a shot with
my knee Sunday and had a bad
bone bruise,” Pottinger said,
noting that the game was not
without more than its share of
injuries.
The lacrosse club will be
joining the California Lacrosse
League next year if it can
find a coach. Currently the
team is Using player - coaches
which adds to the confusion
Pottinger said.
And if no coach is found
Arizona State’s lacrosse club
may find itself on the path from
anonymity to oblivion . . ..and
few people would ever know the
difference.
I

ROUND TRIP

SAVE

ss

“ EUROPE
For students, faculty, employees
alumni, and immediate fam ilies

Walt till
next year
Although
th e ir
sp o rt
receives little support from
the University, the hardy
m em b ers
of the
ASU
L a c ro s se C lu b do have
access to the playing field
behind the men's gym for
p ra c tic e
sessions
and
games.

DEADLINE: APRIL 28th

June 16
Aug. 23

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STEVE BLAGEN
967-9362 or 963-5786

Page 18 — Frid ay, A p ril 28.

D e v ils — m in u s K o e p p e n —
tra v e l to M t. S A C re la y s
F or the Sun Devil tra c k team it will be a
trip to W alnut, Calif., and the Mount San
Antonio College R elays (Mt. SAC) this
weekend.
F o rS u n Devil sp rin ter John Koeppen it
will b$ a nice, sunshiny w eekend a t hom e in
Temi
¡instill nursing a pulled ham string and
will not m ake die trip this weekend, Coach
Baldy Castillo said.
Koeppen was an integral p a rt of the relay
team s Castillo is sending to the Mt. SAC
relays.
Koeppen has been the top sprinter for
ASU this season, having a 9.7100 to his cred it
as well as a 21.0 220. He w as the anchor to the
440 relay team and was a m em ber of ASU’s
best m ile relay quartet.

THE TELLUS HOTLINE IS A

NON-PROFIT CO M M UNITY
S ER V IC E A G E N C Y WHICH
PROVIDES F R E E SERVICES
TO
TH E
COMM UNITY.
PROBLEMS SOMETIMES CAN
BE MET AND DEALT WITH IF
SOMEONE CARES ENOUGH
TO LISTEN.

The m ile rela y will be com posed of H enry
Shipes, M anning, P erk in s a n d Peoples.
Peoples ra n a 45.6 anchor leg la s t week in E l
P aso to lead th at tea m to a 3:15.0 clocking.

REE SERVICES:
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With Koeppen the re la y has ru n a 3:13.4.
A third rela y team , the spring m edley,
will be going to M t Sac. P erk in s and M an­
ning wifi ru n 220 legs, P eoples a 440 and
M ark R afferty an 880.
Open en tries for the Devils a re Peoples in
the 440, with a 47.0 best, Dwight Bennett in
the javelin (232-7) and W ayne B radley in the
high' jum p 7-0.

Netters take vacation

MRS. ANN

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FOR SALE
Gibson SG electric guitar, brand new,
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(4-28)
Bar and two stools, also Zenith stereo with
two speakers. Call 964-7836.
(5-2)
Mobile home, 2 bdrm., furnished, shed,
ownings, across from ASU, first mohth
free spec 53000. 966-2132.
(5-2)
Component stereo—2 speakers, AF-AM
tuner, turn table, Sony tape. 60 wt-emp
8393. Sony Trinitron TV 5232 Every­
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_______________________________ <5-4)
1970 Honda 350. Must Sell 5450 or best.
Parkway Apartments 615 S. Hardy, 'fempe apt. #83.
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1971 Kawasaki 500 excel, condition. Must
Sell 5650. 965-2939.
(4-28)
1969 Honda 450 CL excellent see to ap­
preciate 5595 or best otter. 610 Universal
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after 5-PM.
(4-28)
2bdrm. Trailer 52700 Refrigerated, Fur­
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patio, 968-8097.
(4-28)
Martin 12 string guitar with case 5375
see at Music Spot Broadway and Mill.
______________
(5-5)
BMW 2002 1971 low mileage sun roof
excellent condition, real Michelln XAS
tires 959-3483
(4-28)
AKC Irish setter puppies, 8 wks. old, $106,
beautiful, 949-8538.
(4-28)
Fender Stratocaster Guitar $275 w/case
Fender Dual Showman 2-15" D-140 Lanslngs 5400 A ll exc. cond. 967-5430 after 6

Drummer wanted 6 nights per week#
good pay# must be good! Neat appearance
proud of his work# ability to use brushes
an asset. Call 946-9451.
(5-2)

TYPING

SERVICES

Typing (IBM) experienced thesis and re­
search papers. 945-1171.
(5-19)
Typing—experienced, neat, accurate. Call
Anne, 946-4105.
(5-18)
Typing—Term papers, 967-7159.

(5-19)

TYPING Typing-fast, accurate, themes,
research papers, theses, -etc. Experi­
enced 955-6047.
(5-19)
Typing, call Jean Buttermore, 277-3602,
expert at DIss. Thesis, Term and Re­
search Papers.
(5-19)
Typing—967-3675, Tempe.

(5-19)

Former exec. sec. Exp. In theses, engi­
neering and statistical typing. Karen, 9680488.
(5-19)
Electric typing in my home. Rosemary
Vance. 967-9143.
(5-19)
TYPING, professional, reasonable. IBM
Selectric, minor editing, and corrections,
ca ll 279-2574.
(5-19)
IBM—standard or Gothic type. Editing as
desired. Reliable, Convenient to ASU.
966-1684.
(5-19)
TER M PAPERS, RESUMES, THESES,
D I S S E R T ATIONS. PROFESSIONAL,
GUARANTEED WORK. IBM. M AXIN E
M U LLEN . 955-0763.
(5-19)
ASU experience, IBM elite, fast, accurata
guaranteed 838-1642.
(5-19)
IBM EXECU TIVE T Y P E . 267-9812, 9553206. Term Papers, Thesis, etc. Northeast
Phoenix Area.
(S-19)
Typing: close to ASU, 966-4713.

(S-19)

• MISCELLANEOUS
Beautiful loveable black part Labrador
puppy, needs a good home. Will give away.
Phone 965-4527.
(4-28)

Alma Park Apartments

Summer fobs# $135 a week pert time now
until June call 966-6826.
. (5-3)

Equal opportunity Housing — Managed by H A L L C R A F T

Need workers for summer |ob. Call 9435707 end leave name and no. for an ap­
pointment.
(5-19)

718 S. Alma School Rd.y Mesa
INSTRUCTION

■■"««■"
$116.23
$130.00

-Plus 4% Tax

— Utilities Included — Central
Air Cone. & Heating — Steve —
Refrigerator — Drapes —
Playground — Laundry Room,
etc. v

Salt. Hypnosis classes beginning soon.
Lose* weight, calm nerves, stop smoking,
speed learning, self, confidence. 242-3442.
(5-19)
Sport parachuting Instruction. Licensed
jumpmasters, FA A examiner and master
rigger on staff. 14 years experience. U.S.
Parachute Service, Mesa, 915-3980.
(all year)
(5-19)

INCOME D E T E R M IN E S ELIGIBILITY

Phone 964-9136 er 275-6782
For further information

SOCIAL
Prom Britain? Interested In Britain? The
London Society wants to moot you. 9961624.
(5-19)

EUROPE—save and make money In Eur­
ope. Travel loopholes to Instanbul. More.
51.00—Olskl-Enterprises—box 492, Syra­
cuse New York 13201.
(5-3)
MCAT/DAT: Summer home study review
and testing program for the Medlcal/Dental Admission Tests. For Information
write: Graduate Studies Center, Box 386,
New York, NY 10011.
(5-5)
EUROPE June 15-Aug. 20, 5288 rourtdtrip from Tucson. Other dates and all
student travel services available. ASUA
Travel, SU, 106, Univ. of Arizona; Tucson
85720, 884-3637 or AIS, 9056 Santa Monica
Blvd., LoS Angeles, Calif. 90069, (213)
274-8742.
(5-19)
EUROPE June 15-Aug. 20, 5288 roundtrip
from Tucson. Other dates and all student
travel services available. ASUA Travel,
SU 106, Unlv. of Arizona, Tucson 85720,
884-3637 or AIS, 9056 Santa Monica Blvd.,
Los Angeles, Calif. 90069, (213) 274-8742.
(5-19)
9th annual Jet charters. LA to London,
from 5129 one way, 5229 RT, to Tokyo
from 5349 RT, write Gary Proest Box 6670
Flagstaff Ariz.
(5-19)

• AUTOMOBILES
1968 Corvette coupe 427, 390 HP low
mileage, excellent shape, new tires &
Mags. 966-5497.
(5-3)
1963 Olds station wagon, good condition,
must sell, 946-5697 or 965-3935.
(4-28)
'70 Opel Kadet Rallye 1900 cc eng., disc
brakes, air, 4 speed, low mileage, one
owner, 966-8765.
(4-28)
1957 Chevy 4-door wagon, auto V-8, good
condition, must sell, call Ken 947-1273 or
945-4331.
(4-28)
1969 Mach I, 390, 4-speed, full power, air,
ET mags. Hitch, factory tape, 966-6808.
(4-28)

Reduce excess fluids with FJuldex, 51.69—
Lose weight safely with Oex-A-Diet, 51.98
at Campus Drugs.
(5-19)

Jobs on Ships. Men# Women# Perfect sum­
mer lob or career. No experience required
excellent pay# world wide travel send 2.00
for info. Seafax Box 1239-AD Seattle#
Washington 98117
(5-9)

Rent*

24 Hr.
INFO.

Classfied advertising must be paid for In advanca althar In parson or by mall to tlM
state Press, ASB 302, two days In advance of publication. No ads will ba accepted
over the telephone. Office hours are 1a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday and
t a.m. to noon Friday, Phone MS-3457. Rate: SI tar three lines end 30c for tech
additional line. s< per cent discount for consecutive additional days. There will be
no refunds for advertisements placed with the State Press.

HELP WANTED

3 Bedroom

IF YOU ARE, THE PEOPLE AT
TELLUS HOTLINE ARE TR A IN E D
TO H ELP PEOPLE WHO NE ED
SOMEONE TO TA LK TO.

The 440 rela y unit going to the coast will
be m ade up of R ay M anning, Sam Perkins.
M aurice Peoples and Alonzo E m ery.

sprained ankles this year,
The Sun Devil netters upped
causing him to default one
their record to 11 wins-8 losses
match.
with a 7-2 victory over the
ASU’s player with the best
University of Nevada (Las
record is Jay Harvey, com­
Vegas) April 21.
piling a 14-5 record thus far.
The Devils will continue a
Wilkinson has an 11-8 record.
two-week vacation before
returning to the courts at 3 p.m.
May 5 in a match against the
Phoenix All-Stars in Tempe.
Coach Bill Lenoir is hopeful
that the layoff will give the
PALM READER
team a chance to rest up before
the Western Athletic Con­
I will tell your past,
ference matches in El Paso
present, & future before
May 12.
you utter a word. Helps in
The team has been plagued
love,
m arriage
and
throughout the year with minor
business, Reading $3.00,
injuries Lenoir is hopeful this
break will enable his team to
9 A .M .f il ili P.M.
completely recover from them.
1123 Apache Blvd.
No. 1player Mike Wilkinson, for
example, has suffered two
I 1
5 P e r c e n t D is c o u n t W ith T h i s A d
I
I
I
■
t
I
at

2 Bedroom

TROUBLE?

WANTED
RENT
Spacious 3 bdrm., part. turn. hse. June
thru Aug., util paid, 1 mi. south of cam­
pus. Hurry! 967-3194.
(5-2)
2 bdrm. turn., unfurn., summer rate. Ideal
for graduates, seniors, marrleds, also
vacancies for fall. Call 968-4348.
(5-12)
Small house for sub-lease. May-August,
5125 month plus utilités, unfurnished, 4
blocks from campus, young community,
swimming pool. V1218 S. Farmer, 9680540—5:».
(4-27)
2 bdrm. turn. apt. for Jun-Aug. pool,
laundry, refrig. 2 miles from ASU 9490818.
__
(4-28)
1 bedroom apts. 5170, util. Included, pool
plus covered car ports, clean, quiet. Lamp
Lighter Apartments, 700 E. Curry, corner
of Scottsdale rd. Ph. 946-5523.
(5-4)
Lamp Lighter Apartments across street
from Hayden Plaza, studio and 1-bedroom,
furnished, Includes utilities. On Curry Rd.
and Scottsdale. Pool, diving board, cov­
ered parking, by month or lease. 946-5523.
(4-23)
New l bedrm., turn. apts. available for
mos. of April & May at ratot reduced
20-25%. heated pool and all util. Land­
mark Apartments (next to Coco's) 929 E.
Vista dal Cerro, 966-8091.
(4-28)
New unfurnished 2 bdrm. apt. 3 blocks
from ASU. $160 par month. Fannin Real­
ty, 967-1677.
(448)

Roommate wanted, rent 554.60, utilities
paid, 2 bedroom apt. In Sin City, pool,
air conditioning, mallow people looking
for 4th. Call 966-0929, move In before May
1st.
(54)
Female to share apt. with two others,
possibly for summer only. Near ASU,
9664783.
(5-4)
Part-time secretary-receptionist for Law
office. Hours—8:00 a.m. -1:00 p.m. No
legal experience required, proficient typ­
ing required. 2504601.
(4-20)
Want responsible couple to rent 1-bedroom
turn. apt. Summer, pool close 3100 Lar­
son 9664703 ’
(4-28)
Female subjects ere needed to participate
In Important clinical research dealing
with treatment of.Year of snakes. Sublects
w ill not ba forced to do anything against
their consent. For more Into call Dr.
Kennedy, 9654302 and leave your name
and phone no.
(4-28)

LOST
Irish setter, female, 4-21-72, 6 month» old,
around Southern andj Collage, 968-2292,
(54)
name Is sonny.
Lost In Tampa eras, rad Irish Setter,
aavan months old, tamale anawers to
name Sunny (aomatlmaa) no tags. 95936».
(54)

F rid a y , A p r il 28 — Page 19

ASU seeks m ark vs. Lobos
25. Since then, the Devils have
won 20 straight and a win
tonight would tie the record of
21 set by the 1961 ASU team.
Chances for ASU to set the
record appear good. They swept
the same Lobo team two weeks
ago in Phoenix and the team’s
strong point, pitching, seems
stronger than ever.
Craig Swan (10-1, 2.26) has
three WAC wins so far and will
seek his fourth tonight against
UNM’s Araie Marzullo (6-4,
1.85). Jim Crawford (9-1, 1.80),
Eddie Bane (9-0,1.26) and Dale
Hrovat (64), 1.59) are likely to
see action for ASU Saturday.
Those , four A-State hurlers
own a 1.17 earned run average
against WAC teams with a
strike out per inning ratio of 10
every 9 innings
“In a short series, pitching is
the definite key,” said Jim
Brock, Devil field boss. “Hitting
is more variable. We need the
solid' pitching performances,
especially, when on the road.”

Arizona S tate’s baseball
team, having opened up a
gaping four-game lead on the
rest of the WAC Southern
Division teams, concentrates on
the New Mexico Lobos this
weekend and a chance to set a
record.
ASU, 9-0 in league play and 443 overall, will face UNM at 7:30
tonight in Albuquerque Sports
Stadium. The two teams will
meet- tomorrow at 1 p.m. and
again at 7:30 p.m. at the same
site to round out the series.
The Devils hold a com­
manding lead over second place
Arizona (5-4), victim of a threegame sweep by the A-State
crew last week. So the big in­
terest in this -series will be
whether the Devils will set a
new consecutive game winning
streak that has stood since 1961.
This year’s squad has not lost
a game since dropping the
championship contest of the
Riverside Baseball Tournament
to Stanford m California March

ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY 47 GAME BASEBALL STATISTICS
Won 44, Lost 3

Seln

H ittin g
£P AB
37 iV ¡
k 7 175
ko 137
kb 182
kk Ib i
kk 146
kO 143
kk 137

Andrews
White
Rupclch
Glazebrook
Foster

17
29
13
29
12

PLAYER
Mantlo
Reed
Myers
W ills

R

25
46
30
46
27
55
36
28

SAC HP BB SO
J 5 “Ç U 11

H RB1 AVG 26 3fi HR
*
kk
15 .185 5 2

67
52
65
47
48
45
37

67
24
25
31
25
27
23

.382
.379
.357
.333
.329
.314
. 27«."

16

7 11
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1
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1
4

33
14
27
22
25
21
• 29

Fielding
A
PO
ï ï ï 49

£

PCT

6

.913
.944

9
8
2

.956
.980
.977

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14 53 133
22 289 13
11 87 110
7 353 31
16 40 44
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THOSE WITH LESS THAH 96 AT BATS

30 6 II
50 15 16
22 6 6
74 14 20
19 7 3

9
12
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22
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3 3
1 2 12 29
1 4 4 52
l 14 5 188
*! 4 4

4
6
11

ASU TOTALS 47 ■ 619 38$ 526 332

.323 76 27 33 81

54 19 236 IBS 1257 478

OPP TOTALS *7 1506 121 290 107

.193 36 20 14

17

H
JP
PLAYER > fiP fifi
5Ô
Bane
93
13 10 9
Hrovat
11 4 2 50 2/3 . 39
Crawford
15 11 6 89 2/3 70
Hughes
20 2/3 16
5 1 Swan
12 11 7 87 1/3 66
Otten
10 7 3 ’ 50 2/3 32
Pelekoudes 8 8 1/3
5
Umbargcr
3 3 1 16 2/3 10
Cochran
2
2
2 ASU TOTALS 47 47

Pitching
R fifi f i f i
1Ç 13 30

11
25
7
28
22
5
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1

290 121

27 419

6

£

8 163 469 U sb
WP

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35
9
24
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54
97
18
78
64
5
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1

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OPP TOTALS 47 47 13 384 2/3 526 385 281 234 185 19 46
SHUTOUTS: Bono k , Crawford k, Otten 1, Horvot 1, Swan I
SAVES: Hughes 3, Bono 2 », Crawford I , Otten 1, Polokoudas I

1

£

k

P£T

ERA
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6
1
2
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0
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1.000
1.000 1.59
.900 I .80
1.000 2.18
.909 2.26
1.000 2.66
1.000 3.24
.667 3.77
.000 6.50

The vaunted Devil hitting :-~r
attack took a back seat last
week in the UofA series. Only
John Sain, who went 3-for-9,
managed to raise his batting
average. Top hitters hoping to
bounce back are Rick Vally
(.386), A1 Bannister (.386),
Jerry Mantlo (.379) and Ken
Reed (.357).
The Lobos, who hit a

FOR RESERVATIONS AND INFORMATION CALL:

ALLEN GAEDE
BERGE FORD
MESA
964-2921

The Lobos are led offensively
by outfielder Dan Fitzgerald
and third baseman Hank
Garcia. Both are now hitting
.359 with Fitzgerald leading the
team in runs batted in (38),
doubles (9) and triples (10).
Frontline pitching for Leigh’s
/team will come from Ron Adair
(8-3, 4.79) and Jim Weber (2-?,
3.86).

W HATEVER
YOU’RE
DOING,
DON’T
STOP.
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 1250

TEAC 1230

For $5 a day
and 5* a mile

respectable .294 as a team,
could come up with some solid
pitching of their own.
“We got excellent pitching
against Texas El Paso
(sweeping three games) and
played errorless ball in two
games,” said Bob Leigh, New
Mexico coach. “We did conwnit
one error but got out of
trouble.”

Features pause control,
bias level control, moni­
toring capabilities, m iclin e m ixer, h y p e rb o lic
heads, automatic shut off,
and quick start operation.

$3 9 9 5°

Employs all the fine fea­
tures of the 1230 in addi­
tion to the autom atic
reverse feature.

*4 9 9

50

T E A C .

TEAC 4070

Features bi-directional re- cord and playback, low
n o ise /h ig h output fe a­
tu re s , ‘ ‘ h ig h d e n s ity
ferrite" heads, dual auto­
matic reverse with contin­
uous playback, pause/
fad e -in fade-out master
volu m e C ontrol, q u ick
start operation, straight
line threading.

s,
699

MON., THUR., & FRI. TIL 9:00 P.M. - SUNDAY BY APPT.

RENT-A-CAR
For students and faculty
21 and over.

333 EAST CAMELBACK ROAD • PHONE 264-9911

Page 20 — Frid ay, April 28
Advertising

Women’s Week Information
Associated Women Students will sponsor
Women’s Week M ay 1-5. The them e is
“ Women — A M ajority of M inorities.”
Keynote events include a speech by Flo
Kennedy, a black law yer involved with civil
rights, who will speak on w om en’s liberation
from the black point of view, a t 7:30 p.m .
Tuesday, M ay 2, in the MU Arizona Room.
Monday, M ay i, a t 8 p.m . in the MU P im a
Room will be a re a d e r’s th ea ter production
about wom en’s suffrage, “ But F irst, Baby,
as You Clim b.”.
v
Monday through W ednesday Women - in law will have a table on the Mall w ith in­
form ation about getting into law school.

^ Tuesday there will be a. display on black
women in business, politics, medicine and
judicial positions in Hayden Library and in
the MU. A panel on new directions for black
women is scheduled tentatively for 4 p.m.
Mrs. John Schwada will be honored along
with head residents and assistan ts of
women’s dorm s a t a head resident b reak fast
Wednesday, M ay 3, a t 7:30 a.m . in the
M anzanita cafeteria. Meal tickets a re tra n s­
ferable. Otherwise the cost is $1.10.
L u ra H enze, a s s is ta n t p ro fe s s o r of
sociology will give an inform al talk on
“ Aspects of Courtship and M arriag e” a t 2
p.m. in the Alumni Lounge on W ednesday.
The last of the wom en’s film series will
finish the d a y ’s activities a t 7:30 p.m . in
Neeb Hall. Admission is free, “ the W oman’s

F ilm ,” is a docum entary of wom en in m any
a re a s of life. A sh o rt subject, “ To Be a
W oman,” will also be shown.
T hursday’s activities include an MU ac­
tivities tab le on the m all to re c ru it for
com m ittees. P lanned P arenthood will show
continuous film s a n d h av e lite ra tu re and
discussion on population grow th from 9 a.m .
to 3 p.m . in file P in a l Room.
There will be an inform al poetry reading
in the Alumni Lounge from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m .
R eaders include D r. K atharine T urner,
professor of E nglish, Dr. Virginia R andall,
assistant professor of English, P a t P o tter,

I Tellus benefit I
Tellus is having a benefit, the Tellus
Jubilee U nderground show, w ith m ovies and
m usic. The m ovies a re K-9000, A Space
Oddity, T rail D ust w ith Hopalong Cassidy
and When My Ship Com es Home featuring
Betty Boop. The m usic will be G ravelin’ Row
and B etty’s Flying Tennis Shoe w ith a
special sound system provided by AIMS,
A m erican International M usic Sales. Tickets
a re available for a $1.50 donation a t the Los
Arcos and Tow er P la za Chess Kings and a t
all Innersanctum stores. The Tellus Jubilee
Underground show will be p resented F rid a y
April 28th a t 8 p.m . a t Neeb Hall in the a r t
complex.

g rad u ate a ssista n t in secondary education
and J e a n Coleman ad m in istrativ e a ssista n t
in the g rad u a te college. They will rec ite their
own poetry.
T he W om en’s W eek b a n q u e t w ill
culm inate the w eek’s activities a t 5 p.m . in
the MU Arizona Room. K eynote sp eak er will
be M ary Ann Finch from file C asa de P a z y
Bien (F ran ciscan re tre a t). She is a public
relations d irector and ex-nun. Tickets a re
available from B a rb a ra T eetsel in M atthew s
center. Cost is $3.50 o r $2.50 w ith a m eal
ticket transfer.

Outstanding Senior Woman and depart­
mental awards will be given a t the banquet,
including
aw ards
from
women’s
organizations such as MU Hostesses, Alpha
Lambda Delta, Spurs, Natani, and Mortar
Board. Scholarships will also be awarded.
Newly elected AWS officers will be inducted.
The Circle, a group of women artists, will
show its work daily from 10-2 in the MU
Gallery. Different representatives of the
group will be available for questions each
day.
Members of Sigma Alpha Iota will per­
form Tuesday and Wednesday in the Mon­
tgomery and Rendezvous Lounges.
Mary Fleming will play guitar and sing
Wednesday at noon in the Rendezvous
Lounge.

W o m en V W eek p ro g ra m s
Arlo
Guthrie
Sunday, May 7 a t 7:30
p.m. in the ASU M en’s Gym
B allsëy P ro d u c tio n s a n d
ASASU w ill p re s e n t in
c o n c e rt, A rlo G u th rie .
Tickets a re available on the'
Mall — $3.75 in advance,
$4.50 a t the door.

Monday
P h ra te res on the m all 9-1
Women-in-Law tab le on the m all 10-2
“ But F irst, Baby’, As You Clim b” (R eaders
Theatre) 8 p.m . P im a Room
Tuesday ,
BLACK WOMEN’S DAY
P h ra te res table on the m all 9-1
Women-in-Law table on the m all 10-2
(D isp la y ) B la c k w om en in B u s i n e s s r
Politics, M edicine, Ju d icial Positions,
Located in H ayden L ib rary and the M.U.,
Soul m usic will be piped into the M.U.
(Panel) Black Women: New D irections
Sigma Alpha Iota: 2:30-3 M ontgom ery
Lounge, M arilyn Bunker —< piano; Ann
Vance and D eanna R obertson — F ren ch
horns; Diane Commings — violinist, Gail
B ergstrom — cello, and L inda H arrison —
¡nano
Sylvia Smith and Roger R eed — g u ita r and
singing 1:30-2, Rendezvous Lounge
Flo Kennedy 7:30 p.m . A rizona Room
W ednesday
H ead R esident B reak fast honoring M rs^Schwada and Head
Residents and A ssistants of w om en’s dorm s
7:30 a.m . M anzanita Hall
P h rateres table on the m all 9-1
Women-in-Law tab le on the m all 10-2

Sigm a Alpha Iota: 11:30-12 Rendezvous
Lounge, Sharon Seeds — so p ran o and
Linda H arrison — piano.
x
M ary Flem ing — g u ita r 12-1 Rendezvous
Lounge
L a u r a H enze, A s s is ta n t P r o f e s s o r of
Sociology, “ A sp ects. of Courtship and
M arriag e” 2 p.m . Alum ni Lounge
“ the W oman’s F ilm ” Neeb 7:30 p.m .
Thursday
P h ra te res table on the m all 9-1
M em orial Union Activities table on the m all
10-2
Planned Parenthood 9-3 P in a l Room (film s,
discussion, literatu re)
P oetry R eading: Alumni Lounge 1:30-3:00,
Virginia R andall, A ssistant P rofessor of
English; K atharine T urner, P rofessor of
English; P a t P otter, G raduate Associate,
Secondary E ducation; and J e a n Cole,
A dm inistrative .A ssistant to V.P. Burke,
G raduate College.
B anquet 5:00 Arizona Room
F rid ay
P h ra te res table, on the m all 9-1
E ach day a m em b er of The C ircle (Beth
Ames Schw artz, D arlene Goto, A rlene
Scult, Carol Colburn, M ary Joyce Norton,
M arlene L inderm an) will be in the M.U.
G allery to g re e t interested persons.

ARIZONA COLLECTION
A R IZ O N A S T A T E U ' IV E R S IT Y

N e u h e is e l c h a r g e s b ia s
Neuheisel said that the
statem ent regarding his
salary freeze is “totally
false.” He said that his
salary increased from

Professor answers
newspaper editorial
By PAUL P ER R Y

The front-running candi­
date for the office of Tempe
city mayor said yesterday
that he is the victim of
biased reporting.
The charges were made
by Richard Neuheisel, ASU
assistant business professor
and candidate for mayor.
They were made in response
to an article and an editorial
published last week in the
Arizona Republic.
The editorial was entitled
“Neuheisel breaks faith.” It
claim s th at Neuheisel

“missed a whole week of
classes the week following
Thanksgiving,” and his
“disregard” of academic
responsibilities has resulted
in his receiving a “merit” or
wage freeze. Dean Glenn
Overman, of the College of
Business - Administration,
said the school has had
several student complaints
about 'Neuheisel’s alleged
negligence of academ ic
duties.
“I did miss a week of
classes last Thanksgiving,”
said Neuheisel. “But I had

tu e sd a y
Arizona State University
Voi. 54, No. 97

May 2, 1972

“It seems to be an un­
written rule that we have to
break arm s and bloody
noses before we can agree,”
said Goodwin.
G oodw in s a id H ouse
com m ittee m em bers a re in
agreem ent, but th ere is a
group in the Senate holding
out for m aintaining 21 a s the
legal drinking age.
G oodw in n a m e d
th e
Senators who ap p ear to be
a g a in s t
lo w e rin g
th e
drinking age below twenty
one; Trudy Camping, R-

• Continued on page 2

s ta te
p re ss

Tempe, Arizona

Richard Neuheisel

Drinking age delays
passage of youth bill
The legal age a t which a
person can buy and con­
sum e alcoholic beverages is
the la s t hurdle for passage
of th e youth em ancipation
bill now before the Arizona
legislature.
Rep. Thom as Goodwin, RTucson, chairm an of the
jo in t H o u se -S e n ate co n ­
ference com m ittee which is
considering the m easure,
says 30 or 40 m inor dif­
ferences betw een the Senate
and 'House versions have
b een c le a re d up. T he
drinking age, according to
Goodwin, m ay have to w ait
fo r a n llth - h o u r co m ­
prom ise.

“That increase is right in
line with the other faculty

other professors cover for
me so the students didn’t
miss out on anything.”
Neuheisel said the reason
he missed that week of class
was that he was on Tempe
city business. He has been
on the Tempe city council
for four years.
“One of the criterion for
being a good faculty
member is that you be civicminded,” said Neuheisel.
“Therefore, I don’t think my
leaving for that week was
any breach in my academic
responsibilities.”

Hurdle:
By CHUCK HAW LEY

$13,100 in 1970 to $14,100 in
1972.

Phoenix; John Conlan, RPhoenix; Delos Ellsworth,
R-Mesa; Ray Goetze, R-Sun
City; Joseph Shaughnessy,
R-Phoenix; Bess Stinson, RPhoenix; and Boyd Tenney,
R-Prescott.
These
nine
votes
represent half of the Senate
com m ittee charged with
studying the bill.
Senator John Conlan said
the dating situation is the
m ain consideration in his
opposition. Conlan said if 18
y e a r-o ld s w e re a b le to
purchase liquor they could
provide it to dates who a re
presum ably younger.
Conlan said he expects
age 19 to be a com prom ise
decision. •

Goodwin said “If we are
going to emancipate, then
we should emancipate.”
Goodwin noted a sidelight
to the cu rren t differences
about the drinking age.
“ L ast year, the Senate
passed a bill by a 29-0 vote
which would have lowered
the legal drinking age to 18.
T h a t b ill c a m e to m y
c o m m itte e a n d w as not
allowed out of com m ittee
because we agreed in the
House a t th at tim e th at the

bill w as p rem a tu re ,”
said.

he

Goodwin said the Federal
government had not yet
passed the voting age bill
last year and so eman­
cipation was not on solid
ground nationally. For that
reason he said, the Senate
bill died in the House
committee.
“ W here now a re those
people who voted in favor of
the bill last y e a r? ” he
asked. “ If they really \yere
convinced a t that tim e the
drinking age could have
been lowered to 18. W hat has
happened in 365 days to
change their m inds?”

Speaking for the House
side of the joint conference
committee Goodwin said,
“We are ready to go on this
but the art of politics is
compromise and I expect a
compromise of some sort.
“Of .course, the Senate
will have to move off of the
21 year-old age before we
can consider anything.
“I expect an llth-hour
compromise. It seems to be
that sine die (official close
of the legislative session)
cannot come about during
daylight hours,” he said
wryly.

Perspective
U.S. draft system
alters its policies
New d ra ft procedures and reg istra n t rights policies have
been adopted by the Selective Service System.
The new procedures require d ra ft registration 30 days
before or a fte r a re g istra n t’s 18th birthday; an a d ­
m inistrative holding classification, class l-H, will be issued
until the lottery draw ing a t age 19. A reg istran t becomes
d raft eligible a t age 20.
The new registration questionnaire requires the nam es
ind addresses of th ree persons, other than im m ediate
fam ily, who will alw ays know a re g is tra n t’s address. It also
provides for deferm ent requests should the reg istra n t seek a
hardship, conscientious objector or o ther draft exem ption.
A reg istra n t has 15 days to appeal his classification and
m ust receive 15 days notice prior to appearing before an
appeal board.
hl *.
The reg istra n t is allowed to have three witnesses ap p ear
in his behalf, 15 m inutes for his presentation, and m ust be
notified the reasons of a n adverse decision when appearing
before his local appeal board.
If the reg istra n t is denied reclassification, he m ay
request a hearing before the state appeal board, then the
presidential appeal board. W itnesses cannot ap p e ar on
behalf of the reg istra n t before these boards.
The Tegistrant also m ay leave the country without ap ­
proval and is required to subm it changes of address when
classified l-H.
) More inform ation m ay be obtained from Valley Selective
Service offices or the Tem pe P eace Center.

H

Page 2 — Tuesday, M a y 2

B o a rd s e le c ts e d ito r
W illiam N. N o rm an ,
ju n io r M ass C om m uni­
cations m ajor, yesterday
was selected editor of the
State P re ss for the fall 72-

73 sem ester.
The selection w as m ade
follow ing th e
m o n th ly
m eeting of the Board of
Student Publications.

•Mayor candidate
replies to charges

N orm an has been a staff
w riter, editorial contributor
and copy editor for the
n e w s p a p e r p r io r to h is
selection.

Continued from page l

p e titio n requests
honoring file p rivacy
Law

A petition h a s been sent to
three College of Law of­
ficials requesting that ad­
m issio n s file s fro m the
College of Law not be given
to an Arizona Board of
R e g e n ts c o m m itte e in ­
v e s tig a tin g law school
adm ission standards.
The petition* signed by
m ore than 160 law students,
was given to Dean Willard
P edrick, Alan Matheson and
Ms. O livia B irc h e tt, a ll
College of- Law officials.
T ed
J a r v i,
outgoing
p re s id e n t of th e ASU
S tu d e n t B a r A sso ciatio n ,
said the petition will do
"little if no good.”
It is being distributed to
the law officials in order to
show that the Student B ar
Association took prior ac­
tion
in c a se litig a tio n
becomes necessary, he said.
"W e’re not adverse to
th e ir (th e c o m m itte e ’s)
investigating policy,” Ja rv i
said. “ But we a re adverse to
them investigating personal
files.”
“Law a s p ira n ts „ prepare
and issue their adm issions
applications thinking it is
p rep ared with expectancies
of confidence,” Ja rv i said.
J a r v i s a id som e in-

state press
B a rn e y H u tc h in s o n — Editor
Max Jennings — Faculty Adviser

Ha> H u b e ie — Advertising Manager
A d v e r tis in g
965 3249
N e w s. S p o rts
965 3656. 965 3657
S T A T E P R E S S is p u b lish e d b y A r iz o m
Sta te u n iv e r s it y e v e ry T u e s d a y th ro u g h
F r . d a y d u r.n g the sc h o o l y e a r, e xce p t
n o i'O a / s a n d e x a m in a t io n p e r io d s .
E n te re d , a s se c o n d c la s s ' m a tte r at
T e m p e , A r iz o n a 85281

3rd GREAT WEEK
I * TMEHAHBYMCE COMMET *

fondoW' NER

BEST ACTRESS

ft* 9 1

IMule
19 M c C A B E &
\

M R S ,? M I L L E R
n nv r ii
/■
vn wmiv m
h ï
Ï
£hI0*Ru'.l
T.-o*

»677857

5th EXCITING WEEK
T h e rq o st /.jMaj'icql o q e »j‘qjl!
i M ’U S i

form ation, such as nam e
and date of birth, is public. He said if the com m ittee
w a n ts
th e pu b lic in ­
fo rm a tio n fro m ’th e a p ­
plications, they should go

m em bers,” he said.
In a State P re ss interview
y e s te rd a y ,
O v e rm a n
elaborated on these charges
of academ ic neglect.
“ I t’s an unquestionable
fact that he has been tardy
to class several tim es. This
is not an issue that was ju st
brought up during election
tim e. We’ve had com plaints
all along,” Overm an said.

th ro u g h
s ta te
re c o rd
agencies.
J a m e s D unseath, a regent
from Tucson; a citizen and
one other regent a re on the
com m ittee.

■■■

A ---

••

;

/

1

.'V'.

' ~

.

.

2nd

"lOiWith

oavioTOfnUNSONmm m
W ALT DISNEY'S
"IN SEAR CH OF TH E

CASTAWAYS”

“ W e’re all having parking
problem s,” said Overm an.
“ But knowing this is the
case, he should gauge his
sc h e d u le a c c o rd in g ly . I
d o n ’t co n d o n e
fa c u lty
m em bers for being la te .”

Î .■

......

. .. .

This sum m er
you can afford to
go to Am erica.
Introducing the Hostel Plan
for students who fly American.
Go European without leaving
the country. Fly with us. And stay
with us too. For only $4 to $8 a night.
In student kinds of places. At student
kinds of prices. With your kind of
people: students. The kids in Europe •
have been doing it for years.

¥ 01/11 get fresh linens when you
check in. A comfortable double
room. And, depending on the school,
air conditioning, pools, tennis courts,
lounges. Movies, concerts, theater,
whatever happens to be happening
on campus.

Now you can do it here on the
American Airlines Flostel Plan. For
students who fly (naturalfy) American
Airlines. If you’re headed to some of
our biggest cities this summer, you’ll
find clean, conveniently located
spots to hang your hat. At a cost that
won’t hang you up.

To help you get around, we’ll fly
your bike whenever you fly for just
$7. Or tell you where to rent a Ford
Pinto for only $5 a day, 5C a mile (if
you’re over 21).

The fun is that you’ll find them at
some of the largest universities in
the West. In San Francisco, Los
Angeles, and San Diego.-

This summer, get a Youth Fare
card if you’re under 22 and fly for less
with American Airlines. To go all the
way and stay for less too, call an
American Airlines reservations
office. And ask about the universities
on the Flostel Plan.

WAU DISNEYnooucnaer

PLUS
g
BIG HÎTÎ

Neuheisel adm its to being
late for class several tim es.
He said his tardiness w as
due to lack of adequate
parking space.

Am erican Airlines
Our passengers get the best of everything.

Tuesday, M ay 2 — Page 3

Meeting studies
youth alienation
COLLAGE is a biweekly calendar of campus events, excluding athletics and
activities sponsored by the Memorial Union. Members of the University com­
munity are welcome to bring information about activities to the State Press of
fice, ASB 302. Forms are provided. Only those events listed on State Press forms
will be published.
TODAY
Chemical Engineering Seminar, 9:30 a.m., Room EC G-319. Mr. Schyi-yi Wu on
"Barrel Platino with Five Different Copper Solutions." Public is invited.
Electrical Engineering Graduate Seminar, 10:40 a.m., EC A-1 330. Earl S.
Reonardo on "Geological Exploration by Radar."«
Dr. Stephen MacKinnon speech, 7:30p. m., Tempe Community Center, 3500 Rural
Road, hie w ill speak and show slides on his recent trip to the People's Republic
of China. The presentation is open to the public. Admissioniree.
Percussion Ensemble, 8 p.m., Music Theatre. Mervin W. Britton is conducting.
Admission free.
Student Recital, 8 p.m., Recital Hall. Linda Harrison, piano and Robert Crump,
clarinet.
Christian Science College Organization, meeting, 7:30 p.m., Danforth Chapel.
Consumer's Education and Protection Association CCEPA) meeting/ 7 p.m., Leap
Community Center No. 1, 4732 S. Central. Consumers with grievances may
bring them to the weekly meeting. Public invited.
Organic Free Community Kitchen, 5 p.m., Tempe Beach Park. The kitchen is
free, and is helddaily. It serves organic vegetarian food.
Matthews Center Galleries, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily, 1 p.m. - 5 p.m. Sunday.
Featuring ASO Student Art Show and an exhibit of items acquired by the ASU
Art Collections.
WEDNESDAY, MAYS
Zoology Seminar, 3:30 p.m.. Life Science 163. Stam Zervanos on "Thermoregu­
lation and Water Relations of the Collared Peccary."
Geology Colloquium, 3:40 p.m., Agriculture 150. Dr. Herman Bouwer on "Use of
the Earth's Crust for Disposal or Treatment of Liquid Wastes." Open to the
public.
ColloquJa in Solid State Science Lecture Series, 4 p.m.. Physical Science A-203.
Prof. Leo Brewer on "Electrons, the Universal Glue."
Botany and Microbiology Seminar, 4:30 p.m., Life Science C-496. Ronald Dinchak
on "The Relationship Between Zinc and Increased Low Temperature
Tolerance in Tomato and Other Selected Plants."
Hector Berlioz's '^Requiem," 8:30 p.m., Gammage Auditorium. Combined
University Choirs and Orchestra, Douglas McEwen, conductor.
Hillel Union of Jewish Students, 8:30 p.m., Baker Center, 213 E. University Dr.
Israeli Folkdancing. Public invited.
Women's physical fitness class, 4 p.m., W PE 143. For Faculty, staff and students.
Every Monday and Wednesday. Admission free.
THURSDAY, MAY 4
Colloquia in Solid State Science Lecture Series, 4 p.m./ Life Science A-102. Prof.
Leo Brewer on "The Thermodynamics of Redwood and Metals,"
Dr. L. A; Tambs lecture, 4:30 p.m., Murdoch 101. "Geopolitics: The Ocean of the
FOture and the U.S. as a Pacific Power." Open to the public.
"A Flea in Her Ear," 8 p.m., Lyceum Theatre. Tickets at Lyceum box office, 9653437. Through Sunday.
ASU Stage Band, 8 p.m., Music Theatre. Open to the public.
Student Recital, 8p.m.. Recital Hall.-Blanton Bradley, euphonium.
Outing Club; 5 p.m., MU Yuma Room.
Arizona Association of Educational Data Systems, 7:30 p.m.. Room 216 of Howard
Johnson Motor Hotel in-Tempe. Guest speaker Sen. David Kret on " A
Statewide Data Processing System for Education."
'
FRIDAY, MAY 5
College Life, 8 p.m., Tempe Women's Club, 13th Street and M ill Avenue.
Colloquia in Solid State Science, 4 p.m.. Physical Science A-203. Prof. Leo Brewer
on "Astrochemistry, Chemistry of the Stars; A Study of Star Dust."

NEWS

SPORTS

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Johnson Jewelers In Tempe, Joe Bernlng, a diamond
cutter for 26 years, offers a Diamond Presentation.
This one half hour course wiil help you learn all about
diamond quality and value. Plan to take this course
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me
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CERTIFIED < J > GEMOLOGIST

The causes and possible
solutions to youth alienation will
be the subject of a colloquium 3
p.m. May 11 at ASU.
The special showing, “The
Capacity to Care: A Multi—t
Media Response to Alienation,”
is based on the the recent study
by Dr. Arlene Metha, assistant
professor in the department of
educational foundations.
“Youth culture is not the only
form of alienation, but in our
society it is the most graphic
and prevalent expression of
cultural disaffection,” said Dr.
Metha. “One need not go far
before being confronted with
reminders of alienation, loss of
self, loneliness, apathy and
social disorganization.”
Dr. Metha will discuss the
role higher education has .
played in alienation and how
education can fight back.
“Perhaps the reality is that our
colleges and universities are a
part of the problem of alienation
rather than a solution,” she
said.
During part of the program,
an American Telephone and
Telegraph movie entitled
“Generations” will be shown. It
is a sensitive portrayal of youth
and the generation gap, in
which AT&T says the answer is •
trust and communication, Dr.
Matha said.
The colloquium, in Neeb Hall,
is free.
V-

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Page 4 — Tuesday, M ay 2

O p in io n

State

press

Mid-campus assault
needs critical rebuff
By BILL NORMAN

Last week, after an evening speech at ASU by black
comedian and activist Dick Gregory, four men jumped an
ASU student as he walked home with his girlfriend.
His attackers beat and kicked him, cut off his cry for help
and fractured his skull by repeatedly hitting hup' with the
tape recorder he had .carried to the speech.
The assailants had demanded his tape and he refused
them. Gregory earlier had made reference to the CIA, ap­
parently believing the government organization keeps him
under constant surveillance, as an aid in creating an
American dictatorship without interference.
One might conjecture that a few sympathizers in the
audience felt compelled to maul and nearly kill the nearest
thing to a CIA agent they could find, for. the four men
demanded only the tape, leaving the recorded and other
valuables intact when they ran away.
But, motives aside, the fact .remains that four people,
courageous when they saw the odds, were willing to murder
in order to rob. Four people had sufficient disregard for the
consequences of robbery and murder that they nearly killed
another for a strip of acetate. Not in some dark alley, but the
middle of campus.
ASU certainly cannot boast a crime - free campus and
probably never will. Traffic violations, theft, drug use and
simple assault seem characteristic of large bodies of people.
But the brutality of this four - on - one attack must not ever be
classed as inevitable crime.
If its type is to be countenanced or even ignored, we may
as well drop the appellation, “institution of learning.”
With the arrival of the day when a group of cowards can
brazenly do what these four did, and elicit no public response,
comes the time when our ostensible goals of decency and
brotherly love are shown to be sham.
In avoidance, though, we cannot expect the University
Police to be all places at all times. The most useful step we
can take is that of a change in attitude among ourselves, a
change that would make wanton crime the object of harsh,
massive and tangible criticism.
If we do hot, we have no real basis for complaint when
people who utilize darkness and the safety of a mob for acts
of cowardice take our silence as sanction and increase the
frequency and scope of their cheap and sordid operations.

The Administration says if this doesn't destroy
Hanoi's unity . . . nothing wills'

Speakers' corner_
Visitation hours
Editor:
I would like to express my
dissatisfaction with the way the
administration is handling the
Residence Hall Association’s
proposal to permit extended
visitation hours in the dorms.
Your article of April 26 ac­
curately represents the kind of
rhetoric dorm residents receive
whenever we attempt to make
changes in dorm policy. Mr.
Corsberg is constantly stating
that dorm residents don’t really
want extended hours, yet he is
unable to substantiate the
claim. Surveys the RHA has
taken indicated the exact op­
posite.
He claims that, “The present
policy is very livable for all
concerned.” Translated into
English, this means that the
administration will not allow
dorms to regulate their own
hours, therefore, the present
policy is very livable for
everyone. Everyone except the
students. Gayle Shuman claims
that dorm occupancy will fall if
we permit 24 hour visitation, yet
is unwilling to experiment with
one dorm to see if this is so.
Chances are that occupancy
would increase if students are
given more voice in deter­
mining visiting hours, as it has

in other colleges where this has
been done.
Mr. Shuman hit the whole
crux of the matter when he
stated that many, parents want
their children in controlled
dorms. The key word is
“ children.” From speaking
with Mr. Shuman, it is easy to
ascertain that Mr. Shuman
doesn’t feel that college
students are old ènough to
decide for themselves how they
would like to live.
He feels they need guidance
from the housing office to make
rules and keep them out of
trouble. This point is further
substantiated by the fact that
dorm residents have not
received even one com­
munication all year from Mr.
Shuman, though he often sends
notes home to our parents.
For example if a student
wanted to move out of the dorm
at mid year, his parent would
receive a letter signed by Mr.
Shuman urging them not to
allow their child to move out of
the dorm. He insinuated that the
“free life style” offered by
apartments might well be the
downfall of their child, in off
campus living units. Mr.
Shuman, of course, made no
attempt to find out why these
students wanted to move out of

the dorm. It is very difficult for
the RHA to deal with a housing
administration that has, in my
(pinion, almost no respect for
students.
Geoffrey Marcus
Residence Hall Association
Rep. from Palo Verde West

Neuheisel
Editor:
I feel I must reply with in­
dignation to the accusations by
John Holcomb concerning
Richard Neuheisel.
I attended the 1971 fall
evening class of business law
taught by Mr. Neuheisel. As to
Mr. Neuheisel’s absence from
class, as I recall, he missed two
sessions and on both occasions a
qualified business law in­
structor taught the class. Mr.
Neuheisel on both of these oc­
casions notified the class in
advance that he would be absent. On one occasion he in­
formed the class he would be'
attending the convention of
“The League of Cities and
Towns” on behalf of the City of
Tempe. And on the other oc­
casion, he was personally in­
vited by the United States At­
torney General John Mitchell to
attend
a
luncheon
in
Washington, D.C. for Premier
Tito who was visiting the United
States.

The reason Mr. Neuheisel was
invited was because he had
initiated the Sister City
program with a city in
Yugoslavia.
The ability of Mr. Neuheisel
and the quality of instruction I
received from him rates in my
estimation as some of the best I
have received anywhere. His
instruction was not only per­
tinent to business law, but his
legal experience which he drew
on for emphasis made the class
extremely relevant and very
interesting.
. I personally find it much
easier to learn from someone
like Mr. Neuheisel who has the
ability to communicate with me
instead of someone who just
talks at me.
If these characteristics are
interpreted as undesirable for a
professor by some students and
faculty, then I must confess I
have been wrong in judging the
attributes of educators, because
I had always considered those
characteristics synonymous
with good education.
I can understand why a
student might be upset over a
grade he received. I’ve been
upset myself with grades I’ve
received. However, I realize it
is usually my fault and not the

professor’s that I received the
grade I did.
The only question I have for
Mr. Holcomb is if he was so
concerned with Mr. Neuheisel’s
so-called ineptness in the
classroom, why is it only now
that he should do something
about it. If good education was
his main concern, it seems he
would have been more current
in his reporting. The reason for
his pathetic concern is obvious
to me.
I would also like to inform Mr.
Holcomb that I can draw my
own conclusions as to what
constitutes quality education
and politics. In answer to Mr.
Holcomb’s presumption that he
can speak for me, I would like to
re-word m e of his quotes. I am a
student and I have had Mr.
Neuheisel as an instructor and I
know in factjbe is my kind of
instructor and that’s one reason
I know he will be my kind of
mayor.
I would like to add that I am
lidt only a student at ASU, but a
homeowner and taxpayer in
Tempe and I do not take my
éducation or my educators
lightly.
Delmas E. Morse
Junior
Business Administration

uesday, May 2 — Page 5

G ro u p s p e rfo rm ra re m u sic;
u n u su al re v o lu tio n m e m o ria l
“Hie Great Mass for the
Dead,” composed by Hector
Berlioz honoring Parisians who
had fallen in die 1830 French
revolution, will be performed in
Gammage Auditorium Wed­
nesday.

requires many vocalists and
instrum ents.
The
ASU
production will use about 350
vocalists and about 100 in­
strumentalists.
Marion Smith of the ASU
music faculty will appear as
tenor soloist. He appeared as
solosit during the recent Pablo
Casals performance.

The Berlioz Requiem, con­
ducted by Dr. Douglas
McEwen, will be presented by
the ASU Concert Choir, Choral
Union and University Choir,
four brass choirs and a full
orchestra.

H is to ry p ro f te lls
o f his C h in a trip

Dr. Stephen MacKinnon, the
The work, composed for a
ASU history professor W ho
comm mem orative service,
recently’ visited the People’s
made a striking impression
Republic of China, will speak
upon its first audience at the
and show slides of Ms trip at
Hotel des Invalides in Paris. r 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, May 2.
Weird and unearthly effects
The presentation will be at the
caputred the listeners as a new
Tempe Community Center, 3500
and exciting addition to
Rural Road. It is free to the
previously known m usical
public.
ways.

Big S u rf b a sh su p p o rts
A S A S U fu n d -ra isin g d riv e
For $2 ASU students can
spend Saturday at Big Surf,
support a fund - raising project,
get a sunburn, and possibly
win a night on the town.
The ASASU Foundation, a
student self - help organization,
is sponsoring the day as part of
their spring fund drive for
student short - term loan funds.
Surfing, raft relays, swim­
ming relays, volleyball, frisbee
throwing and a tug - of - war
contest
are
scheduled
throughout Saturday.
“The Portrait of Sound,” a
local band, will perform at 7
pm .
Surfing competition will be
between 8 and 10 a.m. Teams
will consist of three persons,
one member must be a woman.
The winning team will receive
two surfboards.

Four rubber rafts are prizes
for the winning raft - relay team
of two men and two women.
Gift certificates will be
awarded to the two men and two
women on the winning swim
relay and frisbee throwing
teams, the three - men and
three - women volleyball team,
qnd the five - men and five Women tug - of - war team.
These teams will be part of 20
- member teams of ten men and
ten women. . The 20 - member
team who accumulates the most
points will receive the grand
prize, dinner at the Windmill
Theatre.

Entry forms for teams are
available at the ASASU offices,
MU 246.
Any
individual
or
organization interested in
selling tickets may c o t ta ct
Larry Lynn, Mall Coordinator,
South Hall, 229. Those who sell
the most tickets will receive
cash prizes of |100, $50, and $25,
respectively.
Tickets are for sale on the
Mall in the ASASU Activities
Center, MU 252 and the
Executive Manager’s Office,
MU 222.

Humanities tour closes
Today, this work is not per­
formed often because it

H ookah
w ater

S M O K E PIPE
Reg.
$2 9 9 < - e

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ROUND TRIP

V ariety
SPECIAL
B ells
Jew elry.
M adras,
la d le
P rin ts ,
— |
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B rass
$150
C opper.
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fro m In d ia *
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j^or students, faculty, employees,
alumni', and immediate families
June 16
Aug. 23

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July 2
Aug. 14

TUCSON— LONDON
FRANKFURT-TUCSON

reservations M a y 15
Deadline for reservations for
ASU’s seventh annual Humani­
ties Tour is May 15, according to
Dr. Robert C. Lamm, director
of the ASU Center for the
Humanities.
Participants may earn six
hours of University credit.
For more information about
the tour contact Professor
Atsumi at 965-3298, or Dr.
Lamm at 965-6383.

BAZAAR CO
•Free incense with each purchase!

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Scottsdale
•
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TUCSON, ARIZONA — 85719
PHONE (602) 624-5521

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H

Corner of Scottsdale (Rural) & University

1. Buy a bunch of Flair pens. You need
brown, red, blue, orange, purple and
black. (You need them anyway for school.)
2. Now— color in the picture according to
these color guide numbers. (1). Black (5).
Brown (2). .Red (6). Orange (9). Purple (3).
Blue. Please do not colors-unnumbered
areas.

P O S T E R ” O F O N E OF THE

CANDIDATES!
3. Congratulations! You have created a
genuine full color portrait of someone
you know and love. Maybe. If he or she is
not your favorite presidential candidate,
have patience. You’ll see your favorite
soon in_the Flair Election Collection!
(Don't forget to ask about Flair's running
mate, the Flair Hot Liner.)

927 E. University
Gillette Company PaperMate Division © 1972

Page 6 — Tuesday, M ay 2

A t M t . SAC track

D e v ils c o p l i t t l e g l o r y
Top perform ers on the Arizona State
track team attended the annual Mt. San
Antonio Collège Invitational tra c k and field
m eet over the weekend.
j

personal best of 240-8 and took sixth in the
javelin.
It was erroneously rep o rted in the
Arizona Republic th at the ASU 440 rela y won
a t Mt. SAC, but it w as the U niversity of
Arizona foursom e th at took the event.

Some of the outstanding U.S. and world
track m en also w ere present.
As a result, the Sun Devils did not figuré
prom inently in the competition.

Steve Gunzel, UofA, also did quite well a t
Mt. SAC, throw ing the discus 204-4 for a
lifetim e best. L ast y ear, U T E P ’s F re d
D eB ernardi w as the only, collegian to throw
m ore than 200 feet.

M aurice Peoples, the Devil standout all
season, cam e up with the best perform ance
for ASU. He took second in the 440 dash in
47.5.

The Sun Devil thinclads will host th eir
final dual m eet of the season S aturday night
when they com pete against the U niversity of
Arizona.

In the m ile relay the Devils clocked a
3:14.0 to take fourth for the Peoples, Ray
Manning, Henry Shipes and M ark R afferty
quartet.
”

Cougar hex curtails
ASU golfers' attempt
This“ attem pt was a t the
Cougar Classic in Provo,
Utah. The Devils had been
looking for revenge a fter
BYU beat them in the Sun
Devil Intercollegiate last
weekend.
But this weekend they fell
short, tying for second with
University of New Mexico,
finishing 11 shots back of the
Cougars.

BYU’s team tally of 848
was bolstered by Ray
Leach’s four-shot win in
individual medal play.
Leach shot a 54-hole total
of 207, including a course
record 64 in the second
ground. ■
UNM golfers Paul
Simson
and
Dave

Newquist w ere second and
third with 211 and 212,
respectively.
The leading golfer for
the Devils w as Howard
Twitty, with a 213 total,
n e ttin g fo u rth
p la c e .
Charles Gibson w as fifth
with a 214.
Other ASU scores w ere
Tom P u r tz e r 215, Bob
Gilder 217, Doug Pool 223,
Ted M eier 227.

Study in

Guadalajara, Mexico
The G u a d a la ja ra Sum m er
School, a fully accredited
University

of

Arizona

program, w ill offer, Ju ly 3 to
August 12, anthropology, art,
folklore, geography, history,
governm ent, language and
lite ra tu re . T u itio n , $160;
board and room; $190. W rite
Office of the Summer Session,University of Arizona, Tucson,
Arizona 85721.

Coldest, Cheapest
Beer in Town

15e BEER NIGHT
8 p.m. Until ???

Every Tuesday At

“The Place”
(formerly Parry's)

412 Mill Ave - Tempe
[Jr * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

Wednesday Special

TEQUILA 23<

meet UCLA,
pact signed
future game

E a rlie r in the season the W ildcats posted
a dual m eet win over the Devils. The UofA
m eet will be the final tuneup before the
W estern Athletic Conference cham pionships
M ay 12 and 13 in E l Paso.

D istance m an P ete Span added another
fourtlr with a 9:04.0 clocking in the 3000m eter steeplechase. Dwight B ennett was the
only other ASU athlete to place as he got off a

The ASU golfers again
failed to erase the Cougar
hex which Brigham Young
U n iv e rs ity g o lfe rs h a v e
m aintained this year.

Sun Devils

The ASU football team
will m eet UCLA in Sun
Devil Stadium Sept. 9 — .
no, not this year, but in
1976.
The athletic departm ent
announced the third such
signing between ASU and
UCLA. They a re slated to
m eet in 1978, also in Tem pe
and 1983 in Los Angeles.
B ecause
fo o tb a ll
schedules a re m ade up fa r
in a d v a n c e , th e g a m e
announcem ents som etim es
com e ten y ears in advance
of the gam e.
„
T he d e p a rtm e n t a lso
s a id th e U n iv e rs ity of
P acific h a s signed for a
g am e Nov. 15, 1975 in
Tem pe.

C L A S S IF IE D A D S

Classfled advertising must be paid far in advance aithar in parson or by mall la IlM
State Press, ASB 301, 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. Phone MS-3457. Rato: $1 for three lines and 30c for each
additional line. 50 .par cent discount for consecutive additional days. There will be
no refunds for advertisements placed with the State Press.

• FOR SALE

• TYPING

• SERVICES

1970 Honda 350 Must sell $450 or best
833-0619 .
(5-5)

Typing (IBM) experienced thesis and research papers. 945-1171.
(5-19)

Keypunching—fast, accurate, evenings, on
your machine, Clee—967-6174.
(5-2)

Home for sale, sharp 3 bdrm. - 2 ba.
A-C, car.-drapes, cov. patio, garage ' &
side dr. 7 blks so. of campus. 947-7364.
(5-17)

Typing—experienced/ neat/ accurate. Call
Anne# 946-4105.
(5-18)

Arizona Sky
profit flying
memberships
172, Mooney.

Cul-de-sac, refrig'd., Suggs 4 br„ 1% ba.
2 car garage. 2 mi. from ASU, 944-7754,
945-5084.
(5-5)

TYPING Typing-fast, accurate, themes,
research papers, theses, etc. Experi­
enced 955-4047.
(5-19)

Bike to ASU, no qualifying, low down, 4bedroom, refrigerated home plus 1 bdrm.
cottage on almost an acre. Zoned R-4, try
51500 down, assume 7% loan, $200 mo.
Make offer. Kathy, Ed Thirkhlll Realty,
964-4221. ,
(5-5)

Typing, call Jean Buttermore, 277-3402,
expert at Dlss. Thesis, Term and Re­
search Papers.
(5-19)

Typing—Term papers, 947-7159.

Typing—947-3475, Tempe.

(5-19)

(5-19)

. Bar and two stools, also Zenith stereo with
two speakers. Call 944-7036.
(5-2)

Former exec. sec. Exp. in theses, engi­
neering and statistical typing. Karen, 9480488.
(5-19)

Mobile home, 2 bdrm., furnished, shed,
awnings, across from ASU, first month
free spec $3000. 946-2132.
(5-2)

Electric typing in my home. Rosemary
Vance. 967-9143.
(5-19)

Component stereo—2 speakers, AF-AM
tuner, turn table, Sony tape. 40 wt-amp
$393. Sony Trinitron TV $232 Every­
thing $400 call B ill or Shirley 940-2957.
________ ____________(5-4)
1970 Honda 350. Must Sell $450 or best.
Parkway Apartments 615 S. Hardy, Tem­
pe apt. #83.
(5-2)
Martin 12 string guitar with case. $375
see at Music Spot Broadway and M ill.
________ ■_____________ ■_______(5-5)
Fender Stratocaster Guitar $275 w/case
Fender Dual Showman 2-15" D-140 Lansings $400 A ll exc. cond. »47-5430 after 6

• HELP WANTED
Baby sitter wanted, 9-5, 1 day per week.
Transportation necessary. 944-6437. (5-5)
Center for Asian Studies needs a work
study student to start Immediately, sum­
mer and/or fall. Course work on Asia
and/or typing helpful. Ascertain eligibil­
ity at Mathew Center and Call 6557 for
interview with Dr. Jo.
(5-4)
Qualified swimming and trampoline In­
structor for children 7-13 yrs. One 2 hr.
session per week. ($7.50) 4031 N. 40th
St. Call 959-2184 for appointment. (4-4)
- Drummer wanted 6 nights per week,
good pay, must be good! Neat appearance
proud of his work, ability to use brushes
an asset. Call 944-9451.
(5-2)
Jobs on Ships. Men, Women, Perfect sum­
mer lob or career. No experience required
excellent pay, world wide travel send 2.00
for Info. Seafax Box 1239-AD Seatfle,
Washington 98117
(5.9)
Summer lobs, $135 a week part time now
until June call 946-4824.
(53)
Need workers for summer job. Call 9435707 and leave name and no. for an ap­
pointment.
(5-19)

• MISCELLANEOUS
Beautiful loveable black part Labrador
puppy needs a good home. Will give away.
Phone 945-4527.
(4-28)
Reduce excess fluids with Fluldex, $1.49—
Lose weight safely with Dex-A-Dlet, $1.98
af_Carnpus Drugs.
(5-19)

• AUTOMOBILES

TYPING, professional, reasonable. IBM
Selectric, minor editing, and corrections.
Call 279-2574.
(5-19)
IBM—standard or Gothic type. Editing as
desired. Reliable, Convenient to ASU.
944-1684.
(5-19)
TER M PAPERS, RESUMES, THESES,
D I S S E R T ATIONS. PROFESSIONAL,
^GUARANTEED WORK. IBM, MAXINE
M U LLEN. 955-0763.
(5-19)
ASU experience, IBM elite, fast, accurate
guaranteed 838-1442. (5-19)
IBM EXECU TIV E T YP E. 267-9812, 9553206. Term Papers, Thesis, etc. Northeast
Phoenix Area.
(5-19)
Typing: close to ASU, 944-4713.

(5-19)

RENT
New Townhouse, unfurn., 2 bdrm., 1
bath, 48 st. and Broadway. $180 per mo.
no lease, call 966-9625, or 275-5907. (5-5)

Blazers, an established non­
club,- has limited no. of
available. Flying c-150, cEvenings, 946-5755.
(5-5)

EUROPE—save and make money In Eur­
ope. Travel loopholes to Instanbul. More.
$1.00—Olskl Enterprises—box 492, Syra­
cuse New York 13201.
(5-3)
MCAT/DAT: Summer home study review
and testing program for the Medlcal/Dental Admission Tests. For Information
write: Graduate Studies Center, Box 384,
New York, N Y 10011.
(5-5)
EUROPE June 15-Aug, 20, $288 roundtrip from Tucson. Other dates and all
student travel services available. ASUA
Travel, SU, 104, Unlv. of Arizona, Tucson
85720, 884-3437 or AIS, 9054 Santa Monica
Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif. 90049, (213)
274-8742.
,
(5-19)
EUROPE June 15-Aug. 20, $288 roundtrlp
from Tucson. Other dates and all student
travel services available. ASUA Travel,
SU 104, Unlv. of Arizona, Tucson 85720,
884-3437 or AIS, 9054 Santa Monica B'vd.,
Los Angeles, Calif. 90049, (213) 274-8742.
(5-19)
9th annual Jet charters. LA to London,
from $129 one way, $229 RT, to Tokyo
from $349 RT, write Gary Freest Box 4670
Flaastaff Arlz.
/■» (5-19)

WANTED
F. roommate, for 2 bdrm turn. apt. e.
phoenxl, near ASU a ir conditioning, pool
$45 mon.-^utilities 275-9443 evenings. (5-5)
Need to rent a large roomy house In the
campus area. Call 944-4411. Responsible
tenants.
(5-5)
Roommate wanted, rent $54.40 utilities
paid, 2 bedroom apt. in Sin City, pool,
air conditioning, mellow people looking
fnr 4th. Call 944-0928, move in before
May 1st.
(4-4)

LEMON T ER R A CE CLUB. Now taking
deposits for summer session at ASU. 1
and Zrbedroom apartments, shag carpets,
double beds, elevators, refrigerated, color
TV lounge, recreation room, heated pool,
men's and women's saunas, laundry fa­
cilities, close to campus. 1115 E. Lemon,
948-2555.
(5-19)

Roommate wanted, rent $54.40, utilities
paid. 2 bedroom apt. in Sin City, pool,
air conditioning, mellow people looking
for 4th. Call 9460929, move In before May
1st.
(SO)

Spacious 3 bdrm., part. turn. hse. June
thru Aug., util paid, 1 ml. south of cam­
pus. Hurry! M7-3194.
(5-2)

Female to share apt. with two others,
possibly for summer only. Near ASU.
946-8783,_________________________ (50)

2 bdrm. turn., unfurn., summer rate, ideal
for graduates, seniors, marrieds, also
vacancies for fall. Call 948-4348.
(5-12)
Small house for sub-lease. May-August,
$125 month plus utilités, unfurnished, 4
blocks,-from campus, young community,
swimming pool. 1218 S. Farmer, 9480540—5:30.
(4-27)
2 bdrm. turn. apt. for Jun-Aug. pool,
laundry, refrlg. 2 miles from ASU 9490818.
(4-28)
1 bedroom apts. $170, util. Included, pool
plus covered car ports, dean, quiet. Lamp
Lighter Apartments, 700 E.- Curry, corner
of Scottsdale rd. Ph. 944-5523.
(5-4)
Lamp Lighter Apartments across street
from Hayden Plaza, studio and 1-bedroom,
furnished. Includes utilities. On Curry Rd.
and Scottsdale. Pool, diving board,, cov­
ered parking, by month or lease. 944-5523.
_______________________________ (4-28)

Porsche, 1958, 354A, 1488. Must sell—
$795, 1052 E. Carter Dr. Tempe, $38-9739.
___________
(3-3)

New 1 bedrm., turn. apts. available for
mos. of April A May at ratas reduced
20-25%. heated pool and' all util. Land­
mark Apartments (next to Coco's) 929 E.
Vista del Cerro, 946-8091.
(4-28) -

1948 Corvette coupe 427, 390 HP low
mileage, excellent shape, new tires A
Mags. 944-5497.
(5 3 )

Naw unfurnished 2 bdrm. apt. 3 blocks
from ASU. $140 par month. Fannin Real­
ty, 947-1477.
(44|)

LOST
Irish setter, female, 4-21-72, 6 months old,
around Southern and College, 948-2292.
name Is sonny.
(54)
Lost In Tempe area, red Irish Setter,
seven months old, female answers to
name Sunny (sometimes) no tags. 9593430.
(5-5)

INSTRUCTION
Self Hypnosis classes beginning soon.
Lose weight, calm nerves, stop smoking,
speed learning, self confidence. 242-3442.
__________________________ (5-19)
Sport parachuting Instruction. Licensed
jumpmastars, FAA examiner and master
rigger on staff. 14 years experience. U.S.
Parachute Service, Mesa, 985-3980.
(all year)
' •
_________________ (5-19)

SOCIAL
From Britain? Interested In Britain? The
London Society wants to meet you. 9961624.
(5-19)

Tuesday, M ay 2 — Page

Devils sweep three
in weekend clashes
Arizona State’s baseball
team and the rest of the
W estern Athletic Con­
ference Southern Division
made separate discoveries
over the weekend.

state
press

T he big s to ry in th e
Saturday wins, lengthening
ASU’s w in s tr e a k to a
record-setting 23 in a row,
was a rekindling of offensive
potency. Bump Wills paced
the hit explosion with 6 hits
in 9 a t bats. Adding Wills’ 2for-2 effort in the series
o p e n e r, th e sp e ed y left
fielder collected eight hits
off seven Lobo hurlers.

sports

The Sun Devils found out
w here the bat rack was
located. As a resu lt of th a t
im p ro v e m e n t in h ittin g ,
ASU swept a three-gam e
series from New Mexico in
Albuquerque on F rid ay and
Saturday.

win in 12 decisions and his
second straig h t shutout.

Saturday, the No. 2ranked Devils exploded for
33 hits, 15 going for extra
bases, in thumping UNM 130 during the afternoon and
10-2 in the nightcap.

New Mexico and Texas El
P aso, m eanw hile, found out
they, a ré elim inated from
any chance for the Southern
Division pennant. And the
U niversity of A rizo n a,, the
only team with a chanpe at
the title, found its chances of
survival slim m er than an
unprotected su g ar cube in a
torrential cloud bufst.

In the 42-hit total, Ken
Reed picked up six, G ary
Atwell and A1 B annister five
each and Rick Valley four.
B annister did m ost of his
dam age during Saturday’s
two gam es, driving in five
runs and scoring two m ore.

Both Jim Crawford and
E ddie Bane breezed to their
S aturday wins with com­
p le te -g a m e e ffo rts . E a c h won his 10th gam e of the
year, Crawford giving up 0
hits and striking out six
w hile B a n e y ield e d 7
safeties and whiffed 14.

In addition to snapping out
of a fo u r-g a m e slum p,
B annister also established
ASU c a r e e r in d iv id u al
records in doubles (36) and
a t b a ts (555)'

A SU e m p lo ys

Coach Jim Brock’s team
now stands 47-3 overall and
a rem a rk a b le 12-0 in leágue
.play. I t is the first tim e any
team has won 12 straight.
ASU’s lead is four gam es
over the UofA and any
com bination of three ASU
wins or W ildcat losses will
give A-State the division
cham pionship.

Longball power was
supplied by first baseman
Jerry Mantlo. His double
and a homer in the second
game of the series placed
four runs and he added a
triple in the series finale.

new a s s is ta n t
fo o tb a ll coach
A1 Luginbill, an assistant
football coach at Pasadena City
College, has been named to fill
the vacancy left by ASU
assistant football coach Bob
Owens. Owens leaves July 1 to
become athletic director at
Scottsdale Community College.
Luginbill,
26, coached
defensive ends, linehackers and
offensive receivers at PCC for
five years. He will handle the
defensive backfield at ASU. .
He graduated from Cal Poly
of Pomona in 1967, and holds a
masters degree from Southern
California.
He lettered at Cal Poly in
football as an end.

The victorious Devils will
tune up for a hom e series
this weekend w ith Texas E l
P aso by m eeting N orthern
Arizona a t 7:30 tonight a t
Phoenix Municipal Stadium .
^ The Devils edged by the
"Lobos 1-0 F r id a y n ig h t
getting only five hits and a
so lid 9-hit, 10 -strik e out
p e rfo rm a n c e by C ra ig
Swan. It was Sw an’s 11th

The pitchers also fattened
their WAC records on the
Lobo hitters, lowering their
conference ERA to 1.05,
allowing just 13 earned runs
in 111 innings.
The Sun Devil pitching
staff now h as 13 shutouts, 30
c o m p le te g a m e s a n d a
season ERA of 1.92.
{Sophomore
so u th p aw
B ane h ad 14 strikeouts in the"
last g am e of the Lobo series,
giving him 152 on the year,
about l3Vfe per gam e.

Longball
power - this
weekend against the Lobos
was su pplied b y
fir s t
baseman Je rry Mantlo with
a double, a homer and 4
RBI's in the second game
and a triple in the third

Citron’s Surplus
Jefferson at 2nd St.
in Phoenix for
Navy denim

CARPET
SPECIALS

g i h o ’s

Piz z a

822 Mill Ave.

9x12 usèd rugs - $5.00

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CARPET
H O U SE
1516 Ë. Van Burén, Phx.

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— White 4 13 Button Bolls
— Parachute canopies

4227 N. Brown
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Scottsdale

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16"

Cheese 4 Tom. 1.15 1.75 2.30 Pepperoni
1.50 2.20 2.90
Onion
1.25 1.90 2.50 Anchovy
1.50 2.20 2.90
Garlic
1.25 1.90 2.50 Mushroom
1.50 2.20 2.90
Bell Peppers
1.25 1.90 2.50 Hamburger
i:50 2.20 2.90
Shrimp
1.50 2.20 2.90 Bacon
1.50 2.20 2.90
Olives
1.50 2.20 2.90 Combinations (2) 1.50 2.20 2.90
Ital. Sausage
2.20
1.50
2.90 Deluxe
1.75 2.55 3.50
Combinations - )4 4 (4 - Anyway you like, we make it
Deliveries accepted up to Va hour before closing

All Sizes In Stock

Fbr information concerninç
estate planning for college
men and, women call your
college representatives. Gary
P. Mason, Fred S. Ackel.

— Bash Jackets

FOR DEL. 966-4666 or 966-5542

MON. THRU THURS.. 3-1

COLLEGE INSURANCE
CONSULTANTS

GULF ATLANTIC LIFE
INSURANCE CO.

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Page 8 — Tuesday, M a y 2

'A Flea in H e r E a r'

Force offers
comic circus

By JOSE CATALAN

W ife ’fleas'

wrath,

hubby's bidding

,,,* V » V A V » V . V . V . ,« V A V « y W Î M V * ,M ,î C 'î i * J

M U Events »

In this scene from Georges
Feydeau's " A Flea in Her
E a r ," Etienne, the butler
(Tim Dailey), tells his wife,
Antoinette (Becky Boyd), to
get into the kitchen because
he thinks that's a wife's
place. Staged by the A SU
Players, " A Flea in Her
E a r" whos at 8 p.m. M ay 4-7
and 11-14.

'

’
TODAY
?!Tmmnni,Sf«nVw0nA^
T!*e B ,* free.
ik
" 7-?0
community only. Admission
„ p.m., Arizona Room. University7
Chisholm/' 3 p.m., Cochise Room. University community onlv
Wednesday ^Thursday“*
CO" SelOU*ne“
T - P e V / f iS
___ ,
.
W E D N E SD A Y,M A Y 3
Z Ch«?a*an Honest Man" and "The Fatal Glass of Beer" (W. C. Fields),
7.30 p.m., Movie House. Tickets 25 cents at Activities Center
A ^
THURSDAY, M AY 4
11:30 a m ' Montgomery Lounge. Admission free. Open to the
»»

’
FRIDAY, M AYS
tlvitiesUCentei0n'" 7 P‘m' and 10 p m" Movie H°use. Tickets 50 cents at AcDeadllne for ticket purchases to "The Singers' Spring Sine Thino- A Si i m ,
! “ A ? tiiiJe skCente3r50,° r 9eneral public' 52 25 w^h ''*»<< meal tickeLTickets
_
.
CONTINUING
7

10 11p m-

,irs ’ and

floor

" T Ga^erte'oA^ o hihe,'p8ubl?c ,° ‘ P m' Weekdays' 2P m .- 5 p .m . Sundays. Art

Now Renting—

NEW

ASU voter registration
The Elast Maricopa League of
Women voters will serve as oncampus registrars as part of the
ASU Women’s Week activities.
Locations of the registrars
are:
Today: 9 a.m.-noon at the MU.
Wednesday, Thursday: 9 a.m.noon outside Hayden Library.
Friday: 9 a.m.-noon outside
Engineering building.

MAHONEY &
O’DONNELL
INSURANCE AGENCY
STATE WIDE Professional
Service Through America's
Leading Companies in All
Lines of Personal & Commer­
cial Insurance
Monthly Payments
Available
Located in
The Howard Johnson
Motor Lodge
225 E . Apache Blvd.
Rm. No. 330
Tempe
967-5198

new from

Alma Park Apartments

the MU

Equal opportunity Housing — Managed by H A L L C R A F T

718 S. Alma School Rd., Mesa
Rent*
2 Bedroom
3 Bedroom

$116.23
$130.00

May 8th & 9th

•Plus 4%Tax

— Utilities Included — Central
Air Cone, a Heating — Stove —
Refrigerator — Drapes —
Playground — Laundry Room,
etc.
INCOME D E T E R M IN E S ELIGIBILITY

Phone 964-9136 or 276-6792
For further information

7:30 PJL

Arizona Room
Tickets and information
available in the Meriiorial
Union Activities Center

A circus opens Thursday at
the Lyceum Theatre. Only this
circus has no liontamers, no
knife throwers, no acrobats, but
instead the comical madness of
“A Flea in Her E ar.”
“Flea,” Georges Feydau’s
19th Century French farce, is
being produced with an unusual
twist by the University Players.
“The whole show tends to
revolve around sex although
nothing is ever mentioned and
nothing ever happens,” said
William Dobkin, ASU drama
professor.
The circus is used to establish
a relation between the
character and his adt, said
Dobkin. “We decided that each
circus act would be a comment
on the play itself.
“For example we have a
doctor who does a circus act of
sawing a woman in half. We
have a jealous husband and his
wife who do a knife-throwing
act. We have a person who has a
speech problem, he can only
pronounce vowels, so we
decided to make him a sword
swallower.”
“The whole play is based on
one silly suspicion,” said
Dobkin. “The idea of the title
comes from the folk saying that
‘I have a bug in my ear.’ ”

- Institute G u a d a la ja ra

Geography
Field Studies
—

Sum m er School
July 17 to A ugust 18
12 Hours credit

Cost *620 *
F o r D etails:
C a ll: M elv in J . F ro st
A S U Dept, of Geography
965-6850
965-3471

‘Flea’ is light, very funny
entertainment. There is nothing
serious in it at all. Just a
hilarious play.
'
“I think people will find
themselves, by the end of the
second act, almost picked up
from their seats.”
“A Flea in Her E ar” will be at
the Lyceum Thursday through
Sunday and again May 11-14.
. Tickets for the first per­
formance are 50 cents and that
$1 for students. The Lyceum box
office is open noon to 3 p.m.

ARTIST & DRAFTING
SUPPLIES
Crafts ■ Picture Frames
Decorating Material
Open Mon. A Thurs. Nites
10% D iscount to S tu d en ts

Tempo Center • WO 7-4482

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