(0) ARIZONA COLLECTION ¿ g ¡7 n M A c t a t f iiw iv fb s ity «W ednesday Arizona State University state press Tempe, Arizona Kennedy I brands gals passive lot V I Story on Page 3 S e n a te gi ves 1hard drug 1 status Story on Page 2 P a g e K — W ed n esd a y , M ay 3*■ . Senate shelves pot issue The Arizona Senate took a big step sid ew ays on the m a r iju a n a is s u e M onday w hen it sh elved Sen ate B ill 1271 and p assed SB 1272, a m e a su r e th a t c la s s if ie s m a r iju a n a w ith , h ero in , L SD , an d o th e r -^ h a r d ” drugs. SB 1271 w ou ld h a v e red u ced th e p en a lty o f p ossession of up to four ounces of m arijuana to a m isdem eanor. N othing w ill change but the cla ssifica tio n of m ari­ juana if SB 1272 is m ade into law ; both p resent law s and the proposed b ill g iv es a m isd em ea n o r or fe lo n y penalty option to courts on use or sa le, but the new bill would cla ssify m arijuana a s a “hard” drug. The N ational Com m ission on M arijuana and D rug Abuse recom m ended that the u se of a ll drugs, in­ cluding heroin, alcohol, and m a r iju a n a , sh o u ld be e v a lu a te d se p a r a te ly in order to “estab lish clea r p riorities in term s of the m edical and so cia l harm ’” that each produces. S en. L eo C orb et, RPhoenix, said SB 1272 w as passed in com m ittee be­ cause “ today it’s treated that w ay (a s a felon y or m isdem eanor) w hich ev er w ay-they lum p it.” Corbet is a m em ber of the Senate P ublic H ealth and Former nun speaks at women's banquet Raul Castro, a Tucson attorney, and O. D. M iller, a Phoenix rea l esta te broker, w ill r e c e iv e honorary doctorate d egrees a t ASL com m encem ent cerem onies June 2. A former nun will speak on changing the role of women in society* at the Women’s Week banquet 5 p.m. tomorrow in the MU Arizona Room. Mary Ann Finch will discuss “The Person Who is a Woman.” “I hope to ‘de-role-ize’ woman beginning with all of her oc­ cupations, responsibilities and b asically that role called WOMAN until we reach back and touch her very core. . . . her person,” said Miss Finch. Miss Finch is public relations director for the “ R eligious Dimensions of the Seventies” program at the Casa de Paz y Bien Franciscan Renewal Center in Scottsdale. The program provides adult education, a fall and winter lecture series and a creative workshop program for high school and college students. Miss Finch teaches a course called “Modem Woman” at the center. She completed require­ ments for a m asters degree in speech communication at ASU last year. The banquet is sponsored by Associated Women Students. s ta te p re ss MAHONEY & O’DONNELL INSURANCE A6ENCY STATE PRESS is published by Ariioru State University every Tuesday through Friday during the school year, except holidays and exam ination . period». Entered as second class m atter at Tempe. Arizona 85281. CAN YOU SURVIVE IN WILDERNESS? Now forming small group to spend 14 days learning and testing skills needed to survive in wilderness, on prairie, in mountains, desert and in heart of large urban center. Start August 4 in Colorado. For full inf., write Western Airlines, Box 91738, L.A ., Calif. 90009. STATE WIDE Professional Service Through America's Leading Companies in All Lines of Personal & Commer­ cial Insurance Monthly Payments Aval table Located in The Howard Johnson Motor Lodge 225 E. Apache Blvd. Rm. No. 330 Tempe 967-5198 Now Renting— NEW Alma Park Apartments Equal opportunity Housing — Managed by H A L L C R A F T 718 S. Alma School Rd.y Mesa Rent* ■1 Bedroom >1N 2 Bedroom 3 Bedroom $116.23 $130.00 -Plus 4% Tax — Utilities Included — Central Air Cone. & Heating — Stove — Refrigerator — Drapes — Playground — Laundry Room, etc. INCOME D E T E R M IN E S ELIGIBILITY Phone 964-9136 or 275-6792 .~ '. For further information W elfare C om m ittee. E a rlier the com m ittee had p assed SB 1271, but it w as returned by the Senate R epublican ca u cu s b e c a u se fiv e m em bers p resent a t the tim e the vote w as taken fa ile d to v o te on th e m easure. Now it’s to b e held in com m ittee, according to Corbet, u ntil th e leg isla tu re reconvenes n ext January. This is the sam e com ­ m ittee that p assed SB 1272 and sen t it on for approval. As far a s m arijuana is concerned, Corbet said , this bill p reserves the “ statu s quo.” F iv e other m em bers of the c o m m itte e w ere not a v a ila ­ ble for com m ent by p ress tim e. 2 receive doctorates Castro, w ho served a s an am bassador to L atin A m eri­ can countries during the Joh n son A d m in istra tio n , said he is “ th rilled ” to receiv e such a “ trem endous honor” . He g ra d u a ted from Arizona S tate C ollege (now N A U ) in 1939 w ith a bachelor of a rts in education and received h is law degree from UofA in 1946. He is a fo rm er P im a C ounty Superior Court judge and county a tto rn ey ,-a n d w as the D em ocratic candidate for governor in 1970. He a lso has an honorary D octor of Laws degree from NAU. M iller, a m em ber of the Board of R egen ts from 195966, said h e w as “v ery m uch im pressed” w ith the honor and sa id , “ It caps m y ex- perience a s a m em ber of the B oard of R e g e n ts .” R esiding in A rizona sin ce 1924, M iller is a p ast p res­ ident of the Phoenix Sym ­ phony A ssociation and is a su p p o rter o f th e art m u seu m . H e g ra d u a ted from R u sk in C o lle g e in Florida in 1917 w ith a degree in jo u r n a lism an d a g r i­ culture. P r e v io u s r e c ip ie n ts in ­ clude Stew art U dall, Col. F ran k B o rm a n , E u g en e P u lliam , and L illian M oller G ilbreth. Join Us Under The Sun! Wednesday, M ay 3 — Page business colleges Lawyer rebakes stand Education, honor high-grade students o f conservative leaders A rizona w om en are p a s s iv e an d d o c ile , F lo K ennedy, a prom inent black ' a tto rn ey an d w o m en ’s lib e r a tio n a d v o c a te , sa id yesterd ay during a p ress co n fe r e n c e in th e M U M ohave Room . M s. K ennedy, brought to ÀSU by th e A sso c ia te d W omen Students a s p art of W omen’s W eek a ctiv ities, said “con servative is being used to m ean se x ist,” and c ite d A rizon a as an . exam ple. The lack of w om en "in the leg isla tu re show s that Arizona w om en are p a ssiv e and d ocile, M s. K ennedy said. Arizona h as tw o “con­ serv a tiv e” senators,. P aid Fannin and B arry Goldw ater, both of whom voted again st the equal righ ts am endm ent, sh e said . “The w om en of Arizona w ill m ake Fannin and Goldw a te r rem em b er th o se v o te s a g a in s t th e eq u a l r ig h ts a m e n d m e n t,” sh e said. She said sex ism is thè eq u ivalent of racism , w hich sh e defined" a s . “m aking inequitable judgem ent on the b a sis of c la s s .” B lack w om en su ffer the sam e oppression a s w hite w om en sh e said. On the p resid en tial scen e, Ms. K ennedy sang a song for M cG overn , b u t d id n o t com m ent. If H um phrey is the nom inee, sh e sa id he would probably “do rig h t” by the black people, but that sh e w ouldn’t v o te for him because, “he g o es w ith the ASU staffer accepts job in Houston G. A lbert M atson J r., p erso n n el d ir e c to r , w ill lea v e a t the end of M ay to take a sim ila r job a t the U n iv e r sity o f T e x a s in Houston. M atson has served sev en years a s ASU’s personnel director and w ill work a t the h o p sita l a t th e T e x a s university. M atson said h is job a t ASU is to recru it sta ff, adm inister sa la ries, frin ge benefits and con tracts, and oversee attendance. M atson said h e has en­ joyed w orking a t ASU, but th e p o sitio n at th e U niversity of T exas has b e tte r o p p o r tu n ities fo r advancem ent. people who pay ban. fa a prostitute so ciety ; he who p ays, g e ts.” M s. Kennedy said. Contrary to the b elief th at women i per cen t of the nation's w ealth, M s. Kennedy dis­ agreed. “Women have no w ealth .” E xcluding those wom en w ho became wealthy^ through fam ily inheritance* and widowhood, she said ttv» ‘‘average w om an is one man aw ay from welfare.” S p ea k in g about op­ p ressio n a s , ijt affects wom en, M s. Kennedy «aid “O ppression is lik e rape; if you con sen t, it’s not rape.” MEXICO CITY ON A SHOESIMB. Stay at Hacienda Spa r — xfirl. $7 a day per person, awninmni 4 nights. Price inclndes 1 neats and airport transportation. F a r full info., wirte Western Airlines, Box 91738, L A . Catif. 90009. president of the dean’s advisory council; and Qlenn Overman, dean of the College of Business Administration. Area organizations w ill present between 15-20 awards and scholarships to outstanding students. The public is invited to both convocations. The College of Education will 789 students with 3.0 averages or' higher at £ 3 1 a m . May 10 in the Education Lecture Hall. Presentations of the Out­ standing Senior Award and the G m atk n Incentive Award for fM wQl highlight the event. The C ollege of B usiness Ad ministration will honor 644 undergraduates at 9:40 a m ., also May 10, in the patio of the B u sin ess A d m in istration EXPLORE " YUCATAN UNDERWATER! U niversity P resident John Schwada will speak followed by Arizona Board of -R egents President Paul Singer; alumni representative Edward Carson, executive vice president of the First National Bank of Arizona; b u s in e s s c o m m u n it y representative Walter Lucking, Now forming small group of novices and expert divers for scuba and snorkelling at Cozumel Mexico. College credit in Marine Biology and Naui certification included in 11-day expeditions leaving June 7, June 19. Also July A Aug. For full info., write Western Airlines, BOX 91738, L.A., Calif. 90009. F R E E Delivery on orders S2.90 or a b o v e ... G I N O ’S P IZZA B22 Mill Ave. 2$c Delivery charge o sm aller orders FOR D EL. 9 6 6 - 4666 o r 9 6 6 - 5542 MON. THRU THURS. S I 12" 14" 16" o n .-Sa t . 4-2 Cheese & Tom. Onion Gertie Bell Pepeen SUN. 3.12 12" 16" 14" Pepperoni 1.15 1.75 2.30 1.50 2.20 Anchovy 1.25 1.90 2.50 1.50 2.20 2.50 Mushroom 1.25 1.90 1.50 2.20 1.25 1.90 <2.50 Hamburger 1.50 2.20 Shrimp Bacon 1.50 2.20 2.90 1.50 2.20 Olives Combinations (2) 1.50 2.20 1.50 2.20 2.90 RaL Sausage Deluxe 1.75 2.55 1.50 2.20 2.90 Combinations - ft S ft - Anyway you like, we make it 2.90 2.90 2.90 2.90 2.90 2.90 a » DeKvieries accepted up to V? hour before closing one n ig h t only a diamond solitaire that overlaps a wide wedding band. High and handsome in effect, the sm all decorative diamonds in the engagement ring are so placed to become an integral part of the nuptial. from $350 CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE 13SE. UNIVERSITY DRIVE “ In The Arches" Also in Phoenix and Sun City Expert Watch and Jewelry Repair -*67-S»17— CERTIFIED GEMOLOGIST TH U R D A Y M A Y N 5,7& PM $ 1.00 GROUPIES is a series of episodes basically improvised and for the mast part unadorned. It has managed to abstain from more than a modicum of fancy footwork by the cam era, which is q u ite expressive throughout. The movie introduces us to 18 camp-followers, tw o or three of them beautiful, all of them selfconscious, devotedly bizarre, kinky, grotesque or masochistic, defensive, inarticulate, nervous without being intense, spaced, bland, sardonic, vulgar, shrill, hysterical. In a season when the 'important' film s may obscure it, GROUPIES cannot be overpraised for its substance, density and milieu." ” 7’ —Blazer, U.A. Free Press CULTURAL 3 AFFAIRS Page 4 — Wednesday, May 3 f Opinion stale press Grow lli needs direction History can make 180 degree rotations. In the past the pride of a developing United States was the rate of growth in abnost all a rep . Now it is difficult to glorify (be present American rate of ffowth. In the last generation far too much of that growtfchas been grotesquely chaotic. H ie poor of decliningrural areas have flocked to tb eb igdties. Ghettos bulge, downtowns deteriorate and suburbs sprawL Living conditions are vitiated with dogged traffic, wor­ sening air and water and disappearing greenery. Theprevaiibig ethic seem s tobe: Do unto others before they do it to you. But there is cause to praise die call to sanity sounded by the Commission on Population Growth and the American Future. In its final report to the President and Congress, it urges that w e develop a national growth policy—coherent guidelines to help shape Where and how the nation w ill grow. One suggestion is to channel the continuing migration from rural areas away from already troubled big cities and into sm all and medium sized rides. No advanced nation does lpss than the United States in p lan. ning growth and m ost countries do vastiy more. Still the com­ mission’s recommendations may not be heeded. President Nixon warned two years ago that die problems have to be solved and Congress now requires from him a biennial report on the subject Nixon’s latest, submitted in February, cautiously talks around the issue of meaningful national guidelines passing the planning and responsiblity to states and counties. This is an incomplete answer. The government cannot be accused of total inaction. But it is offering drift, rather than direction. And all the while, population levels continue to rise along with increases in mobility. As the presidential commission states, die land occupied in the year 2000 is already being developed. If the nation settles it badly now, it will inherit the consequences 30 years hence. Time runs out for many bills The Arizona Legislature has been at work 16 weeks on 12 priority areas. According to House and Senate leaders, two to three weeks remain in the session. The scorecard for legislative ac­ complishment reads poorly. Drunk driving reform and public school financing have been passed and singed. Parts of governmental reorganization have been fulfilled. Nine other areas are bogged down and three of thngp are pertinent to the University community. Part of the education reform is a bill setting up methods of evaluating teacher performances. While it has passed the House, its fate in the Senate is unknown. A plan to start construction of a branch of ASU was put down before it got beyond the talking stage. The final bill is the matter of granting majority rights to 18 through 20 year old adults. All provisions are agreed upon except the right to consume alcoholic veverages. The best bet to liberate the measure may be a compromise of 19 years of age. More than four months of work by the 30th Arizona Legislature, second regular session, has produced littie. Even less has been done for the University community. Unless the legislature moves faster to break the logjam, the legislature’s anticipated harvest of solutions will turn into a crop failure. Insurers ewe explanation Recent developments in insurance matters at the University have the stigma of misrepresentation. The situation is further embittered by the reactions of insurance men to some disclosures. Prentice W illiams, a student in the College of Business, bought a life insurance policy from Fidelity Union life . His understanding of not paying premiums until graduation was apparently wrong. But Fidelity Union Life claim s through the state Department of Insurance that the company explains the policy to prospective buyers at least six tim es. Williams said he m et the agent and signed the papers at one meeting. The University student - parent insurance [dan by Globe life drew recent criticism . The plan’s self - proclaimed status of .being the best available m ay be true to an extent, but its being thè only plan submitted for students puts it in an entirely different light. Any non - com petitive commodity can pick its own sale price at its own discretion, within lim its. Critics say the student - parent plan as tenpjqsurance does not represent the best savings possible. Response by some companies was inflamed. This newspaper’s reports were branded activitist journalism and companies who claimed to be long - tim e advertisers threatened to cancel accounts. Instead <2 giving direct rebuttal, companies employed either outrage or public relations techniques that have glossed ova* toe surface. ' „ The University community is entitled to full explanations, AH ears and eyes now turn to the insurance companies. Q tqjïfafaMZib TW? 'YOU'RE NOT G O IN G TO HAVE ED MUSKIE TO KICK A R O U N D A N Y MORE!' | Speakers" j 1 corner f News you never get Buried reports In these days when only front Editor page news seem s to catch the In the back, pages of the reader’s eye, a glance to the Friday (March 28) State Press, inside pages sometimes may an article concerning Greek offer very interesting news bits. Week centered on dissenting For your reading delectation: discussions from within the President Nixon yesterday Greek System. The article was declared all-out nuclear war on another in toe series of slan­ dinner of roast Musk Ox under Communist North Vietnam . derous undertones generated by glass last night. The Premier is Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler the State Press against the reported to have belched said all Communist nations Greek system . I’m disgusted something that his eating the already have been notified of with the unbalanced coverage American Ox has great political the President’s directive. toe Greeks are getting from the significance. Z iegler said nuclear con­ media. As a typical instance, frontation will commence once toe Greek Week article left toe Massachusetts Sen. Edward all remaining U.S. troops have immense amount of philan­ M. Kennedy w as found left Vietnam . The . press thropic efforts made during the yesterday writhing and con­ secretary said toe President week by the Greeks completely vulsing in his plush hideaway has been assured by the unmentioned. suite below the White House. Communists that they won’t These projects are far from The p olitically irregular start firing until we’re ready. the “token” nature they are senator repeatedly muttered, “I The Apollo 16 astronauts usually termed by others. Many will not run, I will not run.” yesterday returned to their of my brothers have been walk­ homes and fam ilies after their ing around our house for days BULLETIN—NEW YORK It historic 11-day mom expedition with heavily bruised, cut and was learned yesterday through which, scientists say, was the Mistered hands as the result of official sources close to city M l most successful Apollo mission shingling a roof at one of the who asked that their names be yet. No one was home. projects — this can hardly be w ithheld and that a ll in­ termed a superficial effort. You formation be held in strictest Henry Kissinger yesterday people didn’t say anything In confidence that Mayor John took over the world. D ie world your article about the 19 Lindsay was in New York City. dictator’s top adviser, Angelo projects done by Pi Beta Phi Dundee, said enroute to secret sorority in the past two weeks. BULLETIN — WASHING­ talks in Poughkeepsie, N.Y., Why didn’t you include a simple TON President Richard Nixon, that Mr. K issinger sim ply follow-up sentence to your in keeping with his pledge for decided ‘i t was his time to Blood Drive article in the peace, said yesterday he would move.” W ednesday paper by m en­ not seek re-election until his tioning the hundreds of pints of Vietnamization plan achieved Noted muckraker and cele­ blood donated by Greeks in the full success. Pentagon brated journalist Jack An­ past four days? Instead, all you report that the President’s plan derson yesterday exposed could express in your article should achieve such success himself on national television. were the feelings of some people about the first week of l Dressed in a conservative, grey who quit the week, couldn’t get November 1972. organized for toe week, or - raincoat, the controversial figure said he felt it necessary didn’t have time for the week. Since yesterday was rathe he reveal some of himwelf You’ve shirked your respon­ eventful, today is a m ess an rather than his usual “hot ttys.” sibility, State Press. You’re tomorrow has been canceta abusing the power of the press. One story from the preceding i Chinese Premier Chou En-lai I’d like to see a reversal of this true. All others have bee trend. David B. Placek | and the entire standing Red fictionalized to the point of nea ...................Phi Sigma Kappa • - army sat down to a scrumptious .reality.. > Vypçlnesdpy» May 3 — Page 5 Two houses share trophy T he 1972 G reek W eek Sw eepstakes trophy w ill be shared this y ea r by m em ­ bers of Alpha D elta P i so r o r ity an d P h i S ig m a K appa fr a te r n ity , w ho com bined efforts - to w in G reek Sing Saturday n igh t at G rady G am m age Audi­ torium . The A D P is and the P hi S ig s w on w ith a * fa s t m o v in g , c o lo r fu l p er­ form ance based on son gs and dances from the 1920s. Second p la ce in G reek Sing w ent to la st y ea r’s w inning team , D elta D elta D elta sorority and Theta D elta Chi fratern ity. -The S w eepstak es trophy, given for the w eek ’s a c­ tiv itie s , w a s ju d g ed on points for work oh philan­ th ro p ic p r o je c ts , G reek G am es, particip ation in an o ffic e r s ’ w o rk sh o p an d G reek Sing. Moderators for “C ollage,” the them e for G reek S in g , w e re L ynn M elczer, G reek W oman of the Y ear; Jack W heatley, Man of the Y ear; and B ecky B righam , a ll m em bers of the G reek W eek S teering C om m ittee w hich planned the w eek ’s a ctiv ities. M iss M e lc zer s a id , “ P a r tic ip a tio ii an d e n ­ thusiasm w ere rea lly g rea t Business group to form A chapter of Alpha Kappa P si, oldest and largest professional business fraternity in the country, will be formed at the University. More than 30 students will be initiated at. a charter banquet Saturday at the Rodway Inn, 24th Street and Buckeye Road. An alum ni ch ap ter, was chartered March 4 in Phoenix, and has 354 members on its roster. ASU president John Schwada, a member from the University, of M issouri, w ill be the banquet’s guest speaker. Delta Sigma Pi's initiation to take place at Playboy Club T he sp r in g in itia tio n dinner of D elta Sigm a P i, in t e r n a tio n a l b u s in e s s fratern ity, w ill b e held a t 7:30 p.m . Saturday a t the P h o en ix P la y b o y C lub Penthouse. T he dinner w ill fea tu re the presentation of outstanding p ledge and sen ior aw ards, and the B ruce H ofm ann M em orial Scholarship. New chapter o fficers and alum ni club o fficers for the n ext school y ea r w ill be sw orn in. Inform ation is a v ailab le from M ike C occaro, 9461895. Activities start with cocktails at 6:30 p.m. followed by dinner at 7. The organization, which will do community service work, will include students from many different majors. Qualifications for membership include a 2.0 grade average, work towards a bachelQr’s degree and plans for a future position in business. Faculty sponsors will be Dr. Claude Olney of the department of administrative services and Dr. Alfred Schmidt of the department of marketing. WHITE WATER RAFT EXPEDITION Correction The State P ress erred Tuesday when it reported that student tickets to the r ASU Players production, “A Flea in Her Ear,” would be 50 cents Thursday night. Tickets cost 50 cents for tonight’s perform ance only. Admission for the rest of the performances is $1. th ro u g h o u t th e w h o le w eek .” She pointed out th at 18 in d iv id u a l h o u se s h ad p articip ated in G reek Sing th is y ea r, com pared w ith eig h t particip an ts la st year. A Blood D rive, sponsored by the G reeks la st w eek, brought in $100 in donations and 116 pints of blood, a c­ cording to M iss M elczer. The w eek-long a ctiv itie s w ere based on fiv e ob­ je ctiv es estab lish ed by the steerin g com m ittee for the benefit of the G reeks and the com m unity. T hey w ere 1) to strengthen the G reeks a s a w h ole, 2) in crea se cohesion b etw een th e g ro u p s, 3) im prove fraternity-sorority relationsh ips, 4) im prove co m m u n ica tio n s, an d 5) crea te an a ir of m otivation, in terest and aw aren ess. M iss M elczer sa id , “Som e groups a re really m aking it and o th efs are rea lly fa llin g dow n,” *299 Now forming 3 o r . 4 days shooting Yampa and Green Rivers of Colorado in 33 ft. Neoprene pontoon rafts, cam-, ping, hiking, archeological exploration, sw im m ing, etc. June,-July, Aug., For full info., write Western Airlines, Box 91738, L.A ., Calif. 90009. ROUND TH F to EUROPE For students, fa cu lty, em ployees, alum ni, and im m ediate fam ilies June 16 Aug. 23 TUCSON-LONDON AMSTERDAM-TUCSON July 2 Aug. 14 TUCSON-LONDON HtANRFURT—TUCSON ARIZONA UNIVERSITY CHARTERS 2201 EAST BROADW AY TUCSON, ARIZO NA — 85719 PHONE (602) 624-5521 LEADERSHIP IH GREAT OUTDOORS A rt and Architecture students indulge in the pagan rite of raising the Maypole in front of their complex. The raising was part of a modern May 1 celebration 14 day 6-credit course for stu­ dents, teachers/counselors. Work with groups in outdoor pro­ grams, refine own competence in woods, mountains, deserts of Sangre de Cristo Mtns. For full info., write Western Airlines, Box 91738 L.A., Calif. 90009. “ BLUE KEY RUSH SMOKER” The Blue Key National Honor Fraternity would like to extend the opportunity for m em bership and participation in its program to every qualified student at ASU. Qualifications for membership in this active campus service organization include a 2.75 G P A and active par­ ticipation in at least two campus ac­ tivities or organizations. If you are interested in being considered for membership, please help us become better acquainted with you by coming to the Blue Key Smoker on Sunday, May 7th, at 7 p.m. in the Alumni Lounge of the MU. Are You Planning To Attend SUM M ER SCH O O L At ASU This Year? of The ô v w C Tempe Invites . . . a limited number of mature summer - school students to enjoy holiday inn hospitality single $145 - 5 week session double $200 - 5 week session large room with two double beds and private bath complete hotel service includes linen, maid service, color t.v. swimming pool, telephone, coin - op laundry For details contact Pen Johnson, Innkeeper RURAL RO. & APACHE IN TEMPE 968-3451 • MME ehi ou , Page 6 — Wednesday, May 3 KAET collaborates with players Students video tape dramatic play ASU drama and engineering students joined KAET-tv’s technical crew last week to produce the University’s first videotaped dram atic play, “Shadow of a Great Rock.” The production, Dr. Daniel W itt’s adaptation of Dean R e g e n o s ’ c o n te m p o r a r y western, is to be aired on KAET-tv, channel 8, this fall. W itt is an ASU drama professor. The one-hour production is funded through a r University Players’ grant with technical assistance provided by KAET. T elevision director is Jack Peterson, the station’s pro­ duction manager. “ I asked for the grants because our students don’t get a chance to work on television and film due to die staggering costs involved,” Witt said. “A television production of Associate Director Douglas camera experience, said Witt. this kind would cost between Potter said he hopes Shadow Cast m em bers said they $1,500 and $3,000 including w ill be shown by other enjoyed filming the production. royalties, professional salaries, educational station s. “ If it “It’s quite an experience,” Miss sets, videotape, etc: ” Drama students Carol_ . Zacek said after her first day of . proves to be a good program as we expect it will, who knows? shooting. She said that she felt Tom as, G race Zacek, Tim The Public B roadcasting alone while performing but that Heathman, Fred Oram and System might pick it up.” she loved every minute of it. Daniel Lentz are the members “You don’t have to worry of the cast. There are no specific plans about projection as you would in First shootings have been for similar productions. Witt the theatre,” Heathman said. successful enough to advance said he will seek funding from “ You can work w ith the the film ’schedule one day, other sources. “We have hopes audience (the cameras) on a despite the cast’s lack of onmore than plans,” he said. one-to-one basis.” Singers, orchestra, players "mass7 for "Requiem7 tonight More than 350 singers, a 115piece orchestra and 33 extra brass players w ill present Hector Berlioz’s “Requiem for the Dead” tonight at Gammage Auditorium. The 19th - century composer had a taste for the colossal, and envisioned his im aginative , works being perform ed by leagues of singers and players. The concert will feature both U niversity and com munity players and sihgers. The piece was selected because “it’s an exciting and expressive work, which because of the vast forces required, is infrequently per­ form ed,” said Dr. Douglas McEwen, who will conduct the concert. Berlioz, commissioned in 1837 to w rite the Requiem in memory of fallen French soldiers and patriots, was greatly influenced by the music of the French Revolution. During that time composers, encouraged by political pressures and the unsubtle presence of the guillotine, churned out m assive choral works extolling everything from liberty and equality to agriculture. These works often made up in quantity of sound what they lacked in quality of com ­ position. They callëd for triple choirs, armies of players, and even second orchestras playing from outside the concert hall or church. Berlioz inherited this fascination for m asses of performers and huge sounds, but added the imagination and originality of composition his predecessors had lacked. In Gammage, two of the four brass choirs Berlioz called for will be on stage, while the other two will be stationed in the balcony for a resounding effect. The full power of the brass will be let loose in the “Dies irae” (day of wrath) section of the piece to represent the trumpets of the Judgment Day. M usic critics like Carter Harman and J. H. E lliot disagree on whether Berlioz wrote his unusual harmonies out of ignorance or originality, although Berlioz has gained increased respect as a com­ poser. He often wrote voice parts an octave below each other, either for emphasis or for lade of a better idea, depending on the critic’s point of view. But his masterful orchestratrion is undisputed. He was able to recognize the unique ex­ p ressive character of each musical instrument and write for it individually and ap­ propriately. Ironically he played only flute, guitar, and piano, none of them well. The composer’s use of con­ trasting sound effects gives Berlioz music its life, said Dr. McEwen.The French poet de Vigny called the strains of the Requiem “ beautiful, queer, sorrowful, compulsive m usic.” Like every requiem m ass, the work uses the Latin of a Roman Catholic Mass, with two sec­ tions (Credo and G loria) om itted a s inappropriately joyous. The words of a 13th century hymn telling of the horrors of the Judgment Day also are part of the traditional requiem text. But in contrast to the requiems written previously, the B erlioz Requiem was n otab ly u n co n v en tio n a l. “Berlioz owes his genius to his spontaneity,” said McEwen. Programs will contain both the Latin and English tran­ slations of the Requiem text. The concert is free and begins at 8:30 p.m. The biography of D r. John K renkel, ASU h istory professor, appears in the current edition of “Two Thousand Men of A ch ievem en t,” published b y the M elrose P ress. K renkel, a U n iversity facu lty m em ber sin ce 1974, w as listed in d ie volum e b ecau se of b is'p u b lication s. H e is the author of m ore than 300 a b stracts, has contributed a rtic les to 11 professional journals and has w ritten four books. MERIDA, MEXICO AT BIG DISCOUNT 7 days - 6 nights at Panamerican Hotel. Includes transfers. Also available 20 percent discount on tours to Chichen Itza and Uxmal. $33 per person, triple oc­ cupancy; $39 per person double. For full info., write Western Airlines, Box 91738 L.A., Calif. 90009. » ■ " ■ " " “ " " " " ■ ■ " " “ " " “ " ■ “ “ ■""■I, I ! | I | 5 Percent Discount With This Ad U-HAUL RENTALS * 1 ; Valley Fair Union 76 Mill & Southern, Tempe — 968-1032 L............ ..........J “ Does Anybody Care” Become a Volunteer now! * THE MNBRYMCE COMPMIY * j Note: Early Deposit on Rentals will offset surcharge ■ JAMES COBURN “The HONKERS” Dustin Hoffman Midnight Cowboy Mon-F ri Honkers 7:00 Cowboy 9:00 Broadw ay Eaat o f R u ral Tam pe 967-7857 Weekends Honkers 12:45, 4:55, 4:05 Cowboy 2:45, 7:00 SANTANA, CAN N ED H EA T, CO UN TRY JO E, JEFFER SO N *" A IR P LA N E , T H E BIRDS A WEEK M ACAPULCO “STAMPINGGROUND” FOR ONLY $29 7 days - * nights at Casablanca Tropical Hotel. $29. per person, triple occupancy, $35 per person double, includes airport tran­ sportation and cruise of Acapulco Bay. For full info., write Western Airlines, Box 9173S L.A ., Calif. 90009, Professor's biography appears in publication The Holland Music Festival Europe's Answer to "W OODSTOCK' Contact: COMMUNITY SERVICES PROGRAM Academic Services Blvd., Room 111 ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY 965-6505 l u n n r . i i u . a C ! 1 Broadw ay East o f R u ral Tam p e 867-7867 7:25 • 4:25 Weeks,-.us: 1:25 - 3:20 - 5:20 7)15-5:10 V Wednesday, May 3 — Page 7 Oxford offers ASU students study program T w en ty À SU ed u ca tio n students w ill h ave the op-] portunity to study a t Oxford U niversity, one of the oldest in stitu tio n s of h ig h er learning, during the 1973 spring sem ester. The program w ill con sist of a tte n d in g O xford , sigh tseein g on the continent and an internship in a B ritish school. An orientation m eeting w ill be a t 1:30 p:m . F rid ay in H iram B ra d fo rd F a rm er building 206. Thé estim ated co st p er person is $2275. This covers all travel, tuition, room and board, and tour exp en ses. “We m ight be ab le to cu t a few corners (on the c o st),” said D r. Susannë Shafer, -w h o h elp ed d ev elo p th e program . “ If there is a q u a lifie d stu d e n t w ho cannot afford the .cost, w e w ill try to arrange a loan .” The program , in its first year, w as started to show future teach ers how other school sy stem s operate and provide “a sen se ' of the w orld,” said D r. Shafer. R equirem ents for the 17w eek course a re the inten t to seek, a teach in g certifica te, junior stan d in gor above and a 2.75 grad e point average, sh e said. Students receiv e 18 hours of cred it a t ASU for the program . Student teach in g r e q u ir e m e n ts m u st be com pleted in the U nited S tates, D r. Shafer said . The first six w eek s of the program w ill be sp en t a t­ ten d in g le c tu r e s an d sem inars a t O xford. The students then w ill spend three w eek s touring the continent to g e t acquainted w ith sch ools there. The follow ing w eek they w ill be prtentated in E nglish schools. F or six w eek s they w ill be teach ers aid s in schools around the Oxford area. T h eir la s t w eek in England w ill b e spent a t O xford r e v ie w in g an d su m m a rizin g th e ir e x ­ periences. Currently, D r. R obert D. Strom and h is w ife are conducting the first group in Oxford. ‘-‘T hey have v is ite d Scotland and the birthplace of W inston C hurchill,” said D r. S h a fer. “ A p p a ren tly everyone is v ery friend ly to them in E nglan d .” ASASU names finalists for students of the year Eighteen graduating seniors have been chosen as finalists for six major awards to be presented on May 11 by ASASU and the Alumni Association. The awards presented at the annual ASASU Awards Banquet in the MU Arizona Room include Man and Woman of the Year, Man and Woman Scholar of the Year, and Man and Woman Athlete of the Year. Man of the Year finalists are Norm Keyt, Greg Mastin and Louis Rayes. Woman of the Year finalists include Jean McKee, Katoleene Paul and Tina Sheinbein. President John Schwada w ill make toe presentations to the winners. Scholar finalists are Michael Koury, Kent Rasmussenand James Zelenski. Antje Coleman, Lucia Fakonas and Sharon Seeds are the women scholar finalists. Brian Scott, Michael Rupcich and Dean Gorman are toe Male Athlete of the Year finalists. Catherine Gaughan, Jan Henne and Marilyn Rau are toe Woman Athlete finalists. Dr. George Hamm, vice president for Student Affairs, and Don Dotts, execu tive director of toe Alumni Association, will announce toe Scholar and Athlete winners. The finalists were chosen from a list of students nominated by students, faculty and campus organizations. Qualifications for selection included sch olastic achievem ent, a th letic ac­ complishments and extra curricular participation in campus ac­ tivities. The awards banquet will also honor students named to Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and College,s the Outstanding ASASU Senator and major intramural awards winners. Tickets may be purchased for $2.50 per person in MU 222. The Butter up a faster tan with Coppertone Tanning Butter Coppertone Tanning Butter has extra coconut oil and cocoa butter for an incredibly fast deep tan. That’s why more people butter up with Coppertone Tanning Butter than any other. Coppertone Tanning Butter. One of 12 g r e a t ’ tanning products by Coppertone. Page 'S — Wednesday, May 3 Quintet performs composition Com poser A lec W ilder w ill attend the p rem ier p er­ form ance of h is “ Q uintet No. 11,” w ritten for John B arrow s of the ASU m usic facu lty. Alec Wilder V eterans w ith problem s ranging from la ck of m oney to drug ch arges can now g e t a ssista n ce from ASU’s V eterans —It w ill be presented a t 8 p .m . n ex t W ednesday in the E m ergency T ransition S ervice (V E T S). 'M usic T heatre. VETS is a p roject s e t up b y th e S tate of A rizona to counsel the m ore than 10,000 v eteran s atten din g A rizona H is quintet for B arrow s w ill b e perform ed by A SU ’s u n iversities or junior co lleg es on th e G :l. b ill. G am m age Wind Q uintet, com posed of E dw in P utnik, flu te; K enneth Scheiderm an and Frank Stalzer, oboe; Jack R atterree, clarin et; Jack R ausch, a su cce ss so far a t th e local E llis B adon, ASU’s VETS bassoon; and B arrow s, horn. com m unity co lleg es, and Out R each A dvisors, se t up w e’re (A SU ) doing w ell, o ffice threé w eek s a go in the The program is free, and open to the public, a lso .” O ffice of Student A ffairs, S ch eid e rm a n sa id th a t W ilder’s com positions in clu d es fiv e film sco res, eig h t M a tth ew s C en ter. B oth veteran s seek in g help do not m usical com edy sco res, th ree b a llets for sym phony or­ Scheiderm an and Badon a re have to be a student or even ch estra, op eras, in cid en tal m u sic for p la y s, w orks for fu ll-tim e stu d e n ts an d w ant to en roll at ASU. sym phonic w ind en sem b les and cham ber p ieces. V ietnam veteran s. Students do h ave priority, T h ey n ot o n ly a d v ise He has w ritten sp ecia l p ieces for B arrow s; tuba p layer though. H arvey Phillips* who appeared th is y ear a t ASU; tenor'”' veteran s of a v a ila b le bene­ F u n d ed , by th e fits, and w here and how to saxophonist Stan G etz; p ian ist M ilton K aye; and trum pet E m ergen cy E m ploym ent get them , but on an y other player “D oc” S everin sen . I i A ct, th e p ro g ra m problem s they m igh t h ave. c o o p e r a te s w ith an d “W e’v e served about 40 receiv es a ssista n ce from the veteran s sin ce w e began, V etertans A dm inistration, and w e ’v e m o stly b een th e S ta te E m p lo y m en t serving*" as a go-betw een S ervice, and the A rizona w ith other cam pus o ffic e s,” V e tera n s S e r v ic e C om ­ Scheiderm an said. m ission. He thinks there is a de­ T he VETS o ffice is open fín ate need for the program . from 9 a.m . to 4 p.m . d aily. In E liz a b e th a n and A fter th e d e a th s o f “We don’t know how long it The phone num ber is 965Jacobean dram a there w as E liz a b e th (1603) an d w ill b e funded, but it’s been 6466. “a d efian ce of the m asculine Shakespeare (1616), the role code w hereby a few w om en of w om an w as se n spoke up and becam e strong sation alized , sh e said . ind ividu als,” M iss H ansen explained. T he position of w om en in “ Draw ings by New York The years 1580-1620 w ere m an, Deborah Rem ington, E lizabethan tim es w as a Artist” is the title of an Doughlas Sanderson, John highlighted by the w orks of popular con troversy, w ith exhibition which will be on W alker and W illiam T. W illiam Shakespeare, who m any h eated trea tises for Williams display May 10-through June 18 treated w om en in a “very and a g a in st w om en, M iss at the M atthews Center conventional” m anner, sh e H ansen said . T here w ere galleries. said, “h e had a good un­ few v o ic e s c a llin g fo r Including 53 works by 10 derstanding of th em .” balan ce a t the tim e. a rtists, the exhibit w as She said the ch aracters organized by the Utah Museum M iss H ansen w ill study a t H erm ione in “The W inter’s of Fine Arts, under the direction T ale” and C ordelia in “K ing th e U n iv e r sity o f B ir ­ of E .F. Sanguinetti. m in g h a m an d th e L ear” a re tw o w om en who Dore Ashton, a New York art speak out a g a in st their m ale U n iversity of Oxford where critic, selected the drawings 7 days - 6 nights, triple oc­ dom ination and a re sub­ sh e w ill u se the B odleian cupancy. $33 per person double. shown in the display. sequently d ealt w ith cru elly. Library Includes your choice of the Hilo, Artists whose work is in­ Student traces women's rights to 16th, 17th century England Women’s rights problem s are evident in the E nglish history of the la te, 16th and early 17th centuries and reflected in the dram a of th a t tim e , a cc o rd in g to C arol H a n sen , c u r r e n tly stu d y in g for a d o cto ra l degree in E nglish under a national d efense fellow ship. M iss H ansen, in com ­ petition w ith students from the UofA and NAU, recen tly won a fellow ship sponsored by the E nglish - Speaking Union (Phoenix branch), and w ill do research on h er doctoral d issertation for a year in G reat B ritain. She w ill study the role of wom en in the works of three p la y w r ig h ts of th e E lizabethan and Jacobean periods for her dissertation , title d “ W om an Is In­ d ivid u al.” New York'art drawings will show at Matthews A WEEK IN HAWAII ONLY $28.50 V E G E T A R IA N R E ST A U R A N T 23-DAY SURVIVAL EXPEDITION IN COLORADO cluded in the exhibit are Jake Berthot, Will Insley, Andrew Jansons, Brice Marden, Fer­ nando Maza, Harvey Quayt- Maui or Kona Hukilau, the Kauai Sands or Waikiki Biltmore Hotels. For full info., write Western Airlines, Box 91738 L.A., Calif. 90009. Hie (¡flow t o 968-1231 Camp in Sangre de Cristo Mtns., climb, traverse snowy ridges for 10 days. Survive 150 miles of desert for 8 days and downtown Deliver without money -dr direction. June 19 & Aug, 7. For full info., write Western Airlines, Box 91738, L.A., Calif. 90009. The Plantreedome is a natural foods restaurant with a complete menu from dinners to desserts and herb leas to blended drinks. The interior design is an expressive blend of the organic and the dramatic. Daily luncheon specials for 85 cents Is RIGHT ON . . . •The Price ¿•The Location •The Accommodations •The Food •The Atmosphere Call: 967-7828 or stop by 401 East Apache to make reservations for— "Te m pe C it y C o u n c il SOMMER SESSIORS 8 F IL L SEMESTER Wednesday^ May 3 — Clinic helos students solve writing deficiencies By DAVEf T p T E t S , . .. A w riting clin ic estab lish ed by the departm ent of E nglish has h elp ed freshm an E nglish stu d en ts to o vercom e seriou s w riting problem s, according to th e clin ic director. When an E n glish professor recogn izes th a t on e of h is students h a s a w ritin g d eficien cy , h e refers the student to the clin ic. T here, h e is g iv en a d ia g n o stic e ssa y w h ich * tutor w ill u se to d esig n a program o f w ritin g ex ercises tor th e student. T he tutor w orks one-to-one w ith th e student in the non­ classroom environm ent o f th e clin ic. The personal approach and to e friendly yet b u sin esslik e atm osphere o f th e clin ic a re cited by R oseann G onzalez, d irector of th e clin ic, a s reason s for its su ccess. L ast sem ester “sev en ty p er ce n t o f the stu d en ts w e tutored p assed th eir cou rse w ith a g rad e of ‘C’ or a b o v e,” she said. Center offers In stu d yin g th e stu d en ts’ backgrounds, M rs. G unxalez h a s noted m at b esid es th e problem s o f E n glish a s a secon d lan gu age, m an y stu d en ts h ad a la ck o f com position cou rses in high sch ool. T hey had, in stea d , a h eavy concentration of reading and d iscu ssion o f litera tu re, sh e sa id . M any o f th e stu d en ts ca n ’t w rite a coherent paragraph and h ave problem s in reasonin g from , g en era lities to sp ecifics, w hen th ey fir st co m e to th e clin ic, M rs. Q p n n b y said . T hey a re tutored b y to e d in ic for a s lon g a$ th e y n eed it. T hree tu to r s, P a tricia A dam s, B ill Good h gd K en W illiam s, a ll grad u ate stu d en ts, w ere hired sp ecifica lly to work in th e clin ic. * Som e students a re resen tfu l w hen they a re first referred to the d in ic , according to M rs. G onzalez. B ut w hen a stu d en t begins to n o tice rea l im provem ent in h is own w ritin g, h is attitude im proves rem aricably, sh e sa id . I ^ Constitution exams set for Saturday UJ5. and Arizona Constitution exam s, required for teacher certification, will be given at 9 a.m . Saturday hr Social Sciences US. Each test costs f l No advance registration is required, and both exams may be taken the sam e d igr.'" ECttO fiK A l M M titiS S E x re sm n i T* Colorado now forming. • days >« the forests, prairies, deserts and windy peaks af the Sangre de Cristo Mtns. Equipment and transfers provided. i_v. July it. F o r full info., write Western A ir : tines. Box V im , L.A ., CleH. 90009. * Manufacturer s suggested retail price, W est Coast POE. Transportation, state and local taxes, optional equipment, dealer preparation charges* if any, additional. curriculum in THESPORTSCARJUSTVOTEDTHE BESTUNDER$3.000ISALSO THEONEFURTHESTUNDER$3,000. religious study The Center for the Humanities in the College of Fine Arts will initiate a series of non-sectarian courses in re lig io u s'stu d ies next fa ll, according to Dr. K arl H. D annenfeldt, ASU academ ic vice-president. Dr. D annenfeldt also an­ nounced that a coordinator for' these studies will be selected from the faculty to a ssist students desiring to develop a related -field program in religious studies. The decision to offer the religion courses in the college of Fine Arts is the result of two years of study, research and discussion by a com m ittee representing ASU faculty and the Tempe R el|giou s Con­ feren ce, an organization of com m unity and cam pus pastors. ASU presents Kafer in keyboard recital P ia n is t H arold A lan K afer, a graduate stu d en t a t ASU, w ill be presented in If you’re in the m arket for a sports car that won’t leave you too broke to enjoy it, we h a v e . news for you: F a r the second year in a row, the sports car devotees who read Car and Driver magazine have voted the Fiat 850 Spider the best sports car in its class. Because the fact is, the Fiat 850 Spider offers the kind of performance and styling you’d logically expect from a car costing considerably more. recita l a t 8 p.m., T uesday in R ecital H all of the M usic building. F ree to the pub lic, the p ro g ra m w ill in c lu d e B eethoven’s “Sonata, Opus 5 3 ,” L u ig i D a lla p ic c o la ’s “Q uadem o M usicale di An­ na lib era ,” Joaquin T urina’s “El C ir c o ,” R o b ert S c h u m a n n ’s “ Kinderscenen, Opus 15,” and Franz L isz t’s “ S o n e tto 104 d el P etra rca .” F o r example, the Fiat 850 Spider features a high-perform­ ance engine that goes through its four-speed folly-synchromeshed gearbox to redline a t 6500 rpms. It has front wheel disc brakes, independent suspension all around, standard radial tires, and even an electronic tachome­ ter (usually an expensive extra). And although it’s a sports car, it isn’t the tem peram ental kind that ends up bringing more joy to automobile mechanics than it does to you. Now, as to looks, the only comment w e can add to the picture shown here is th at the 850, Spider was designed by Nuccio Bertone. The very same Nuccio Bertone who designs $20,000 Ferraris. T he Fiat 850 Spider. Considering w hat it has, it’s hard to believe it’s the lowestpriced true sports car in America. $2,470. (This is the m anu­ facturer’s suggested retail price POE the West C oast Of course, transportation, state and local taxes, optional equipment and dealer preparation charges, if any, are additional, as with any other new automobile.) FAMILY EXPEDITION TO COLORADO WILDERNESS H IT. THE M G E S T S E IU N G M R M EUROPE. Overseas delivery arranged through your dealer. MESA now forming. 14 days tackp a c k in g , m o u n ta in c a rin g , freaking and climbing through Sangre de Cristo M tns. Equipment and food supplies. LV. July 2f. For full info., write Western Airlinas, Bdx' n7B,< L.A., Calif. 90009.__________ SCOTTSDALE ARIZONA IMPORTS 65QSouth Hill Street MAX OF SWITZERLAND 6913 East McDowell Rd. . •• * y\ • Jf — XV , ‘ EL CENTRO H * R PONTIAC CMC INC. 764 Main St. FLAGSTAFF FLAGSTAFF IMPORTS INC. 2608 N West Street r Mags. 9664497-, (5-3) Wednesday, May 3 — Softball antics get distaff touch , r,.. The windup th e pitch Ah yes, baseball fashion designery has certainly pro­ gressed.' Names on tjjgy» backs of uniforms, then wildly colored unies and white kangaroo skin shoes.. . and now for the viewing pleasure of at leastthe mates In the crowd . . . the bikini top. The next step? ■ By J A N E T H O W ELL Spring brings gal swingers to competition in intramurals Birds chirping in the trees, bees buzzing about the flowers and the sm ell of orange blossoms in the air, what else could be on a girl’s mind but— softball?? ASU women are swinging into spring and getting some sun­ shine at the same time by playing intramural softball. Intramural softball is a great way to get out of the dorm, according to Nancy Moorhead, director of wom en’s intra­ murals. In softball play, Palo Verde East m et Manzanita and Wilson met Gammage last week. After an hour of play or seven innings, whichever came first, East lost 28-7 and Wilson won 8-2. Despite their score, the girls on East’s team laughed, swore, cheeredandhad as good a time as the girls on the other teams. Mrs. Moorhead also got into the action by playing for East. It was the first time she had ever played, she said. Between innings and her turn at bat, Mrs. Moorhead ex­ plained the softball schedule as a round-robin tournament. Ten teams are divided into two leagues: five dorm teams are the Smiling League and four sororities plus La Mancha are the Grinning League, she said. Each team plays the other league teams once. Then the best two teams in each league play the top two in the other, No. 1 against No. 1. The winners of these games will then play for the championship. Trophies will be awarded for first and second place, she said. “The enthusiasm has been great,’’ Mrs. Moorhead said. “The larger ball (15 inches diameter) gives everyone a chance to hit and they have more fun as they have more success. “It’s also a great chance to m eet people outside the dorm and draws the dorms together in a way.” Despite their loss, the East girls generally agreed with M Mrs. Moorhead that softball is a lot of-fun. “My body aches, I can’t walk, but other than that it was a good game,” Chris Fallini said. “We seemed to have an off day. Next game we’re gonna beat ’em ' maybe.” Joanne Brem, captain of the team, pulled a muscle. “But win or lose it’s fun,” she said. “You shouldn’t be too competitive, just relax and enjoy the game.” KAUAI ISLAND FAMILY AETREAT Spend 7 days camping -in isolat­ ed Honopu Valley then return to Kauai Sheraton for 3 days. Perfect escape from outside world. Lv. June 24, July 15, Aug. 12. For full info., write Western Airlines, Box 91738, L.A., Calif. 90009. 1HE LIBRARY ^ “1 presents the Heavy Sounds of 99 JOIN EXPEDITION TO CLIMB m t . m ckm ley Now forming small self • sup­ porting group of experience mountaineers to climb highest peak in North America via West Buttress route. Plan to spend 30 days in Alaska, starting July 1. For full info., write Western Airlines, Box 91730 L.A., Calif. 90009. new from me mo Wed. thru Sunday 10c Beer & 25c Drinks A L L D A Y Sun. •Mon. - Tues. and from 5 to • Wed. thru Sat. Leaving Town After Finals? Bum—ratm um » nanna M L S O I T R A ILI» /SAFE,EASY TBWM8 FIEE RBAB SEIVICE MSVBAMCE /M fC M S ran rauco am c u ra t torme aim/ caaw rt w in i /w M l 1MMMEMMMMMBBCMOK/VKttormeBUN Rent a U-NAUL Trailer or Truck from May Bill & 9th Arizona Room Tickets and information available in the Memorial Union Activities Center I * :! M Thlng-a super supper TRI-CITY U-HAUL 2357 W. Nàia, Meta 969-2216 Special Student Discounts At This Location Ask for Bill, identtfy as ASU .tudent and "I'll troat you right on prico." Plage 12 — Wednesday, May 3 Don’t Just stand there-go somewhere! Fly with Western's new Youthflight program. It's more involved with you. N ow you can becom e m ore involved w ith th e p laces you fly to , th e people you m e e tand yourself. I t a ll sta rts w ith a W estern A irlin es Y ou th fligh t Card (a g e 12 through 21, $ 3 .0 0 ), and th e la te st cop y o f — W estern’s 24-page Y ou th fligh t D irectory listin g all k in d s of travel tip s and alm ost a hundred th in g s w e can do for you w herever W estern flies-m a in la n d U .S ., A lask a, H aw aii, M exico and C anada. For exam ple, th e Y ou th fligh t D irectory lists th e follow ing d iscou n ts available in H aw aii (an d to pick up your D iscou n t B ook in H aw aii you ju st have to prove you flew in on W estern )-1 5 % off on au to ren tals, 15% off on d ivin g charters and eq u ip m ent ren tals, 10% d iscou n t on surfboard ren tals, lesson s and repairs, a free m eal a t M cD onald’s, 20% d iscou n t on H onda ren tals, and oth ers. A nd here are som e sam ples from th e Y ou th fligh t D irectory, a teaser lis t of “exp eriences” in W estern’s W orld (a ll tou r p rices show n p lu s a irfa r e): A L A S K A . A th irty-d ay self-supporting exp ed ition to clim b M t. M cK inley. E xperien ced m ountaineers o n ly for th is “L ifebound” adventure. C O Z U M E L . E xplore Y u catan underw ater. For scuba and sn ork ellin g n ovices and exp erts. N au i certification and college cred it in clu d ed . 11-day “L ifebound” ad ven tu re. D E N V E R . 8-day ecology environm ent course. A “L ifebound” ad ven tu re in th e Sangre d e C risto M ountains. H A W A II. A n y islan d , ta k e yQur pick, 7 d a y s /6. n ig h ts from $37.50 per person w hen you gang up w ith th ree others. M IN N E A P O L IS /S T . P A U L . 7 d a y s/6 , n ig h ts from $46.00 per person. M E X IC O C IT Y . M exico Sum m er School, 6 w eeks, approx. $240.00 in clu d es lodgin g in p rivate hom es. S A N F R A N C IS C O . 7 d a y s/6 n ig h ts from $47.50 per person. In clu d es G rayljne “ g et acq u ain ted ” tour o f ttie city . MERIDA. 7 d a y s/6 n ig h ts $33.00 per person. In clu d es lod gin g an d transfers. S igh tseein g to C hichen Itza and oth er M ayan ruins op tion al. Z IH U A T A N E JO , M E X IC O . 7 d a y s/6 n ig h ts under $30.00 per person. B oatin g, scuba d ivin g and w ater sk iin g available a t very low prices. T h ese are ju st sam ples o f th e th in gs W estern h as ready for you. A phone ca ll to W estern R eservation s (ask for th e Y ou th fligh t Inform ation C enter) w ill hook you in to our.com puter, for answ ers to everyth in g from th e actu al price o f a h o tel room in San Francisco to w here to ren t a sa ilb o a t in A capulco, n ot ju st w hen our p lan es ta k e off. Our special Y o u th flig h t travel d eals an d d iscou n ts are in th e com pu ter, to o , w a itin g for you to fire aw ay w ith th e q u estion s. B u t th e m ain th in g for you to la tch on to fa st is th a t W estern Y o u th flig h t D irectory. I t’s a gold m ine o f h elp fu l inform ation prepared ju st for you , geared to you r sp ecial n eed s and in terests. W estern ’s D irectory is you rs, now , an d it*s free from W estern. G et you rs, p lu s a Y o u th flig h t C ard ap p lication and a cop y o f a sp ecial fold er listin g our b est stan d b y flig h ts, By w ritin g P .O . B ox 9 20 0 5 , W orld W ay P o sta l C enter, L .A ., C alif. 90009. W e’v e d one ou r hom ew ork, b u t w e know th ere’s a lo t m ore to do, so w e’re s till p lu ggin g aw ay a t earning th e rig h t to b e you r airlin e, b y w orking for you in every w ay w e can. W e w an t to do m ore th an fly our je ts around tak in g p eop le from here to th ere and b ack. W e w an t to feel w e’ve h elp ed you go som ew here, in th e fu llest, m o st in volved sen se. Western YO U R AIRLINE