Arizona State University
Vol. 55, No. 65

February 8, 1973

press

Tempe, Arizona

D ay of protests

Standers

c-

Walkers

Students demonstrate
against Honeywell
A group of ASU students dem onstrated ag ain st
Honeywell Inc., y esterd ay for th e com pany’s production
of anti-personnel bom bs.
About 12 A rizonans for P eace, c a rrie d signs and
passed out pam phlets in fro n t of th e A cadem ic Services
b u ild in g , w h e re H oneyw ell re p re s e n ta tiv e s w e re
conducting job interview s.
Signs such a s “ Honeywell deals w ith death — count
them out of your fu tu re,” and “ Will you join Honeywell in
ju st following o rd ers? ” w ere posted on w alls o r ca rrie d
by th e dem onstrators.
“ We feel people should know why they a re being
rec ru ite d — they a re being recru ited a s accom plices £
d ea th ,” N ina M ohit, one of th e dem o n strato rs said.
“ We’d like to m ake it a s difficult as possible for
, H oneyw ell to show th e ir faces in public. We a re ju st
' try in g to m ake people aw are of th e anti-personnel bom bs
H oneyw ell m ak es," she said.
The dem onstrators said they w ere not allow ed to talk
to th e H oneyw ell rep resen tativ es because they did not
have an appoint .ient.
M ohit said Rodney A rm strong, associate d irecto r of
C areer S ervices, refused to le t any anti-H oneyw ell
lite ra tu re be placed in th e Honeywell file in his office.
A Honeywell spokesm an quoting an official com pany
pam phlet said , ”“ Hpneywell is not now in production of
any anti-personnel w eapons.”
The spokesm an said th e dem onstrators had a list of
12 types of w eapons supposedly produced by Honeywell.
F ive have never been produced by Honeywell, two
a re in th e rese a rc h stage, and th e other five a re no longer
produced, he said.

Burner

Photo by John Gherard!

Student bum s poetry
A sm all crow d g athered to w atch
Ron W right send two y e a rs of his life
up in sm oke.
W right w as on the m all yesterday
burning poem s, articles and stories
th at he had w ritten during th e past
two y e a rs. The m aterial w as burned
in two sm all garbage cans.
. He called it his “c reativ ity burnin ” and said he w as doing it a s a
sym bol of the w asted creativ ity
throughout the world.
W right said, “ I am for creativ e
m en and women. E veryone should

be creativ e. We don’t have enough of
them .”
He said none of his work h ad been
published and he couldn’t g et public
recognition. The A m erican public
didn’t w ant his w ork, W right said.
“ I t’s dam n ironic th at m ore people
p a tc h e d m e burn it than re a d it,”
W right said.
W right said his protest saddened
him but he felt he had to do it. He
said he still had the m em ories of
w hat he had w ritten.

Rage 2 — Thursday, February 8

No tenure statute

Professors discuss job security
By G E R R I F IE D L E R
F irst of two parts
Does teach er tenure m ean
stab ility of em ploym ent, or
is th ere another term th at
would b e tte r say “secu rity ”
for ASU professors?
“ B ecause of sta te law in
A rizona, th ere is no sta tu te
governing ten u re,” said D r.
R obert H arrell, assistan t to
th e
a c a d e m ic
v ice
president.
The sam e idea w as echoed
throughout the cam pus. Dr.*
H. D. R ichardson, form er
academ ic vice president,
and now a professor of
counselor education, said,
“To m y knowledge th ere is
no legal provision fen* tenure .
in the sta te of Arizona for
c o lle g e an d u n iv e rsity
facu lty .”
“T enure h ere is som ew hat
clouded by the fact th at the
sta te law provides for an­
n u al c o n tra c ts ,”
sa id
W illiam Canby J r., profes­
sor of law .
Tenure 'a dirty w ord'
“Stability of em ploym ent”
is the phrase used to in­
dicate a professor, associate
p ro fe sso r o r a s s is ta n t

professor has been aw arded
<AAUP) w hich re q u ire
a perm anent position on the
professors be given tenure
faculty.
a fte r a c e rta in tim e .
“ At som e tim e in this
U niversities a re censured
sta te , th e word ‘ten u re’
for infractions.
becam e a d irty w ord,” said
It is a question of w hether
D r.
G ordon
C a stle ,
th is is a kind of lip serv ice,”
professor of zoology, who
R ichardson said. “F o r all
has a background of ad­
in ten ts and purposes, the
m in is tra tiv e e x p e rie n c e .
b eard has operated a s if
“As a resu lt they gave it this
te n u re
w e re
h e r e ,”
other nam e, ‘stab ility of
R ichardson continued, “ but
em ploym ent.’ ”
if it com es rig h t down to a
H arrell said “stab ility of
case, it could becom e p retty
em ploym ent” is in rea lity a
u n re a l.”
tenure-type policy. Canby
Canby said th ere is a good
s a id , “ E v ery o n e in th e
case to be m ade th at tenure
U n iv e rs ity c o m m u n ity
is legally enforceable in
in terp rets it a s ten u re.”
cou rt, even though th e a t­
“ ‘S ta b ility of em p lo y ­
torney general once said it
m ent’ is a kind of genQew as an unlaw ful delegation
m en’s agreem ent,” said Dr..
of th e reg en ts’ power.
Lee Thom pson, dean of the
C ollege of E n g in e e rin g
Sciences.
Job stability questioned
The cu rren t case of D r.
M o rris
S ta rsk y ,
th e
“ te n u re d ” p ro fe sso r of
One reason for th e belief
p h ilo so p h y fire d by th e
th at th e Arizona B oard of re g e n ts , h a s c a s t som e
R egents sanctions tenure is
doubt on the stab ility of
th at th e B oard subscribes to
em ploym ent provision.
th e s ta n d a rd s of th e
Canby said, “ H ie th re a t to
A m erican A sso ciatio n of * S tarsk y w as definitely a
U n iv e rsity
P ro fe s s o rs ’ th re a t to everyone. The

Regents give 'lip service'

D istrict Court decision (th at
S tarsky be rein stated ) vtfjl
do a lot to resto re th e feeling
of se e w ity .”
O ther professors did not
think th e S tarsky case w as
s ig n ific a n t. D r. G lenn
O v erm an , d ean of th e
College of B usiness Ad­
m inistration, said, “ I don’t
see it as any p articu lar
th re a t m yself.”
Some don't w orry
D r. D ickinson M cG aw ,
a s s is ta n t p ro fe sso r of
political science, said he
ju st received tenure. “ H ie

system of ten u re and job
stab ility h ere is one th at is
sufficient to help gu aran tee
th at people won’t be fired
for political reasons. At the
sam e tim e, it allow s te r­
m ination of people who a re
not perform ing w ell.”
D r.
R o b e rt
A she,
professor of education said
he h a s n ’t h e a rd o th e r
p ro fe sso rs . ta lk
ab o u t
tenure. “They don’t w orry
about it,” he said.
C o m in g:
W ho -has?
tenure, who hasn't, who
w ants it, how does one get
it, and
w hy is. it
important?.;

M.U. STUDENT

PHOTOGRAPHY COMPETITION
U ST H T n

O f t , — H N r , F E M N IV I

M.H. ACTIVITIES CENTER

Thursday, February 8 — Page 3

Gam m age lecturer says

Schools need public confidence
By R A E P IM L E Y
R estoration of confidence
in p u b lic e d u c a tio n is
e s s e n tia if schools a re to
continue to receive m oney to
o p erate, D r. Irving M elbo,
d e a n o f the. C ollege of
E ducation of the U niversity
of Southern C alifornia, said
T uesday night.
“ We a re heading into a
m ajo r financial c risis which
w ill m ak e th e p re s e n t
s itu a tio n look lik e ro se
p e ta ls in the su n set,” he said
in a lectu re a t G am m age
A uditorium .
M elbo w arned th a t n either
leg islato rs nor voters will
support institutions in w hich

they have little confidence.
“ F is c a l
su p p o rt 5 is
inescapably dependent on
public good w ill.” Society
w ill support any endeavor to
w hich it is com m itted, he
said.
The guest lec tu re r, in­
troduced by D r. Del W eber,
dean of ASU’s College of
E ducation a s “ an educator
w ith u n u su a l fo re s ig h t,”
w as th e featu red sp eak er a t
th e tw elfth annual G rady
G am m age
M e m o r ia l
L ecture.

resto re confidence in our ^ e x p o su re to th e slic k
“p rim ary public” — the
school system . They a re
c o m m e rc ia l a p p e a ls of
p aren ts of th eir students..
television.
realism — an understanding
T hey sh o u ld e lim in a te
of th e new societal clim ate
i n e f f e c t i v e e m p lo y e s
Population différent
and trends w hich affect
th ro u g h
good
h irin g ,
Our population stru ctu re
sc h o o ls; a c tio n — th e
re te n tio n a n d p ro m o tio n
is also different, Melbo said.
readiness, w illingness and
p ractices, he said.
B ecause of the m obility of
capability to co rrect and
“ Get rid of failure'
im prove; and a plan —
fam ilies, we cannot build a
curriculum based on the
a m odel for th e future.
A d m in istra to rs sh o u ld
a ssu m p tio n th a t a ll th e
We m ust acknow ledge,
d ev elo p p ay p ro g ra m s
students in a class have had
M elbo said, th at our society
w hich rec o g n ize re sp o n ­
s im ila r e d u c a tio n a l e x ­
is different than it h as ever
sibility and perform ance.
periences.
been before.
They should “get rid of the
‘‘N on-school le a rn in g ’’
failure syndrom e” w herein
“ C hildren them selves
such a s television, increases
a re vastly different,” he
one-third of th eir students
these differences betw een
said. “ They know so m uch
a re failures or dropouts,
Three conditions
p u p i l s , according to Melbo.
about th e world outside the
Melbo said.
M elbo said th ree con­
O ur p o p u latio n is con­
school.” Schools a re “ blah”
He expressed concern th at
c e n tra tin g in th e c itie s
d itio n s a r e e s s e n tia l to
a fte r a youngster’s repeated
a d m in is tra to rs a re no t
w h ere ex p o su re to th e
looking tow ard the future,
m edia is g reatest.
but a re preoccupied with the ■
Our public school system ,
present.
which w as designed to serve
M elbo su g g e ste d new
ru ra l A m erica a century
ideas be tried w ith respect
ago, needs “ a deliberate
to use of the school plant,
- revision,” Melbo said.
v o c a ti o n a l “ d u c a tio n
School a d m in is tra to rs
p ro g ra m s
o u isid e
th e
sh
o
u
ld
e
s
ta
b
lis
h
com
­
.school,
class
size
and
ad­
A proposal to relax teacher certification
dfication curricula would result in more v ita lity in
m u n ic a tio n w ith th e ir
m inistrative control.
standards was rejected last week by Arizona
the teaching profession.
educators.
Dr. Kent C hristiansen, ASU’s teaching
Dr. Weldon Shofstall, state superintendent of
profession certification program director, agreed
public instruction, proposed certification can­
that filling academic holes found during the
didates have the choice to meet the now-required
‘beginning years of teaching is a major goal of the
30 hours of graduate-level schooling with teaching
certification program.
experience, workshops or undergraduate courses.
Christiansen said the program now permits a
Richard Harris, Maricopa County school
broad range of alternatives, and teachers favor
superintendent, said the County Board of
definite criteria for giving graduate-level credit
Superintendents delayed activation of the plan due
for study.
Meet across the street from .Baker Center
tq inadequate information on what die new
Dr. Howard Demeke, hea<rpf ASU’s Bureau of
Picnic and'softball'gam e
standards would entail.
Education Research and Sendee, who opposed die
Bring your own ready to eat lunch.
H arris called Shofstall’s proposal “vague and
proposal at the Maricopa County Superintendents ’
gossamer.” Harris said it did not show “superior
Sponsored by Hillel Call 9M-5371 for Infofcnatlon
Association, said Shofstall’s plan threatened to
advantage for the educational community.”
“ em asculate” professional standards in
Shofstall said greater options in d ie . cereducation.

Educators deny proposal
for teacher certification

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February 11, 1973—12 Noon

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Page 4 — Thursday, February 8

Opinion

stale
press

Bruce Tomaso

Stadium
eyesore
"And they said: Come, let us make a city and a tower,
the top whereof may reach to heaven. And let us make our
name famous . . ."
— Genesis, 11:4

The m erchant squinted his eyes ag ain st the
afternoon sun a s he stepped back to adm ire his new
sign. B right and shiny next to the chipped, faded paint
of the storefront, the p lacard w as, w ell, different if
nothing else.
The m erch an t’s sign m ight be a graphic
representation of his product — a giant-sized
c h o c o la te d o u g h n u t, o r a m in ia tu re tr a c to r
precariously balanced atop a pole.
Or perhaps its distinguishing ch ara c te ristic is its
unusual color schem e — florescent orange letterin g on
a purple background studded with lim e green sta rs.
Or perhaps the m erch an t’s sign is one of those
electrically anim ated creations th at flashes a series of
arrow s pointing to the door, or colored sp irals th at
w hirl off into space.
Or perhaps it is any one of the m onstrous eyesores
lining city stre e ts across A m erica.
When a sto re owner invests in such a sign, he is
doing so in the belief th a t the display will a ttra c t
attention and, consequently, business. Indeed, the
technique of th e gim m ick-oriented h ard sell has been
prom inent in even the m ore “ sophisticated” form s of
advertising for m any years. W hat is the Jolly G reen
G iant, a fte r all, but a tasteless billboard com e to life?
And so, it is not surprising th at our stre e ts a re
strew n w ith signs whose sole purpose is to be m ore
gaudy and outlandish than th e one next door. Viewed
individually, th e signs m ay reflect som ething
approaching creativ ity on th e p a rt of th eir designers.
But th e ir collective effect on a city landscape is one of
nauseating, vulgar chaos.
Now, an increasing num ber of poeple a re
beginning to realize the devastating resu lts of such
m indless visual pollution. It is m ost disappointing,
th erefo re, th a t an institution such a s ASU, whose
lead ers and planners should know b etter, continues to
add to th e m etal and p lastic dung heap in stead of
helping elim inate it.
The 100-foot A-shaped scoreboard to be erected a t
Sun D evil Stadium is not th e classic landm ark its
c re a to rs m ay im agine it to be; it is another ugly insult
to th e environm ent.
The individuals who first conceived of a
scoreboard a s ta ll as a ten-story building m ust still be
congratulating them selves for th eir clever novelty.
You see, the school is called Arizona S tate U niversity.
And A rizona s ta rts with an “ A .” So why not build a
titan ic scoreboard in th at shape? B rilliant, isn ’t it?
And so original!
Ju st as th e proud m erchant stands back to adm ire
his sign, so m any we soon adm ire ours.
F u rth erm o re, th e scoreboard m ay som eday be
put to a p rac tic a l use previously unim agined. When
th e landm ark builders finish adorning the horizon (or
ra th e r, when th ere is no.horizon le ft), we can all
g ath er a t dusk in Sun D evil Stadium . T here, a
pro jecto r aim ed a t th e top of the scoreboard could
show p retty colored slides of w hat sunsets used to look
like.

'I T H IN K TH EY W A N T A M N E S T Y !'

Lesley Ronson

A rotten thing to do
She h a s to leav e early now for h e r 8:40
because it tak es so long to lock everything.
She pulls up to th e engineering com plex
and begins locking h e r bike. The 20-pound
thrifty-three-w ay double thick chain lock is a
h assle, but she h as to be safe. At least she’s
not a s paranoid a s th e guy who pays th at old
m an 50 cents an hour to g uard his bike w hile
h e’s in class. H e’s a re a l w eirdo.
She sits down in the classroom and begins
unlocking th e se cre t com bo lock to h er
backsafe to get h e r notebook. W earing a
backsafe is som ew hat of a pain com pared to
the backpacks th e kids used to w ear, but she
has to be safe.
She g ets h er notebook and pen and locks
th e backsafe to h e r c h air so she doesn’t have
to w orry about it. T hat is th e only way she
can devote full attention to th e class.
A fter c la ss she decides to spend her hour
break in th e lib ra ry and begin research on
h e r m ythology term paper.
She throw s on h e r backsafe, unlocks the
“ thrifty-three-w ay” double thick chain lock
and pedals to th e lib ra ry . She relocks th e
bike.
Once inside she heads fo r th e fifth floor to
find th e m ythology books, She purposely
picks a desk in th e open so m ore people can
see h e r stuff. M aybe th a t w ay th ere will be
less of a chance h e r backsafe g ets stolen. She
chains h e r backsafe to th e desk so she can
look for h e r books unhindered.

Letter*
1Another victim'
tells troubles
Editor:
I am another victim of the
profitable towing conspiracy
between Milt Sechrist, owner of
Tempe Center, and American
Towing Co.
One morning- I parked at
Tempe Center after carefully
but unsuccessfully screening
every R parking area for space.
I had an 8:40 class and a test
that day. I parked at 8:30 near
El Rancho grocery store. It was
a case of parking there and
taking a chance, or get a ticket
for parking illegally on campus.

She pu ts h e r purse inside th e backsafe.
The lib ra ry is one of the w orst places to leave
even your notebook unlocked, m uch less
your purse. E veryone knows th at.
She finds the books and heads back to h er
desk. Then she sees it. H er chain is lying on
the floor. Someone cu t it and stole the
backsafe w ith h er purse inside. She should
have known. M aybe hiring a g uard isn ’t such
a bad idea a fte r all.
L ibrary officials tell h e r they will
probably find the backsafe em pty on a shelf
som ew here, but h er books and purse w ill be
gone.
“W ell,” she thinks, “ a t lea st I won’t have
to go through the backsafe inspection routine
when I leave the lib rary . M aybe I should get
a “ thrifty-three-w ay” double thick chain
lock for m y backsafe, too.”
Sound like 1984 to you? Sounds m ore like
1974 to m e.
P u rse thieves have becom e a problem for
Hayden L ibrary and th e coeds on th is
cam pus, according to U niversity Police and
lib ra ry officials.
This m ight seem p etty to you, especially
if you’ve never had a purse stolen o r if you’re
m ale. B ut think of all the other things stolen
on cam pus. B ikes, books, notebooks and
even dogs.
T here isn ’t room to launch into a m oral
lectu re on the evils of stealin g , but it’s a
pretty ro tten thing to do.

As it turned out, any ticket I
most assuredly would have
received by enthusiastic
University Police would have
been much cheaper than the $20
towing fee I had to pay in
addition to the cost of the
inconvenience.
To top it off, I had actually
planned to grocery shop a ft»
class but changed my mind
when I discovered my only
transportation was my feet.
I have to constructive
suggestions to reverse the
plight of other ASU commuter
students who are already
financially depressed without
being exploited by greedy
businessmen:
* 1) Join me in a boycott of all
Tempe Center stores -* since
My. Sechrist
!>$*!} paging a

private war on ASU students a t
their physical, emotional and
financial expense, an about face
would be fa ir play. L et’s
prevent tycoon M ilt from
making any more ripoffs.
2) John Ellingson, director of
planning and construction,
should
assum e
some
responsibility
for
the
a tro c io u s ly in a d e q u a te
commuter student parking by
planning multi-level parking
structures in keeping with the
u tilitarian and beautiful
buildings provided students for
all other purposes.
Even if I had to pay 50 cents a
day for parking, it would be
highly preferable to paying $2
or $5 to the University or $20 or
$28 to Mr. Sechrist.

.ShariDobbins

Thursday, February 8 — Fag« 5

Teachers with PhD's
increase at University
By RONI M O O REH ED
Seventy p e r cent of th e
ASU faculty have doctorate
degrees, and th e percentage
has in creased from 60 to 70
p er cent in th e la st five
y ears.
To ea rn a doctorate (P h.D .) one m ust have 90 hours,
in clu d in g a d is s e rta tio n ,
beyond his m aste r’s degree.
A ssistant D ean of th e
College of B usiness Ad> m in is tra tio n , D r. E lm e r
‘ G ooding,
heads
th a t
c o lle g e ’s d o c to r a te
program . He said a Ph.D . is
beneficial because it gives a
p e rso n
m o re
in -d ep th
train in g in th e field of h is
choice.
“ We have graduated 50
m en in o u r d o c to ra te
p ro g ram ,” said Goodings,
“And m ost have received
teaching positions a t other
in stitutions.”
A sso c ia te D ean , D r.
W illiam Huizingh, of th e
College of B usiness Ad­
m inistration said , “We have
115
fu ll-tim e
fa c u lty
m em bers. Of these, 85 p e r
cent have th eir Ph.D .”
T h e re a r e tw o m ain
reasons for hiring facility
w ith doctorate degrees said
Huizingh. F irs t, it is ap ­
p ro p riate to com pete on a
national education level and
se c o n d ly , p re s s u re fo r
a c c re d ita tio n re q u ire s a
h igh le v e l of in s tru c to r
com petency.
“ It doesn’t m ean if we
found
an
o u tsta n d in g
businessm an w ith a g rea t
c a re e r b eh in d h im , w e
w o u ld n ’t c o n sid e r h irin g
him . We m ight, if we felt he
could help our stu d en ts.”
D r. Jo e M ilner, chairm an
of th e m ass com m unications
d e p a rtm e n t, sa id , “ E x ­
perience is b e tte r than a
P h .D . in te a c h in g jo u r­
nalism o r broadcasting.”
The fac t th a t few in­
s tru c to rs in th e m a ss
c o m m u n ic a tio n s d e p a rt­
m ent have doctorate degree
ST A T E P R E S S Is published by Arizona
State University Tuesday through Friday
during the academ ic school year, except
holidays and exam ination periods. E n ­
tered as second class matter at Tempe. A Z
SSSBT.

should have no effect bn th e
accred itatio n team ,” M ilner
said. “E xperience should be
m ore im p o rtan t.”
D r.
B ill
F u lle rto n ,
a s so c ia te d e a n of th e
C ollege o f E d u c a tio n ,
h o w ev er, s a id th e A c­
creditation A ssociation is
im pressed w ith th e num ber
of P h.D .’s in a departm ent.
“ Of course, they feel doc­
to ra te s a r e im p o rta n t,”
F u lle rto n s a id , “ b e c a u se
they w ant teach ers in front
of students who know w hat
they a re talking about.”
“ A full professor m ust
have a D octor’s degree,”
Fullerton said. “They m ake
$13,000 a y ear and up.”
“ In th e C ollege of

E ducation,” Fullerton said,
“ w e h a v e 150 fa c u lty
m em bers, of w hich, 87 p er
cent have D octorates.
In th e College of F ine
A rts, D r. R andall Holden,
adm inistrative a ssista n t to
the dean said, “We don’t
alw ays look for a Ph.D . In
som e of our p rogram s, such
a s studio w ork, sculptures,
etc.) a M aster’s of F ine A rt
is th e h ig h e st d e g re e
possible.”
“ How ever, in subjects likem usic and a rt, history or
speech com m unication, we
p refer a P h.D .,” Holden
said. T here a re 120 faculty
m em bers in th e College of
F ine A rts. F o rty p er cent
have th e ir doctorates.

The Religious Conference at A.S.U. is
sponsoring a free counseling service by campus
ministers for students, faculty, staff and
community from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
weekdays at Danforth Chapel Office. (965-3570).
We wish to extend a friendly welcome to all
who wish to stop in for friendly and inspiring
encounters, including questions.

L e g isla tu re d isc u sse s
v a g ra n c y b ill M o n d a y
By B IL L ROSS
A bill designed to combat vagrancy will be discussed
Monday by the Arizona Senate Judiciary Committee.
The proposed legislation was introduced by Sen. Douglas
Holsciaw (R-Tucson).
Holsclaw said while vagrancy exists on university
campuses, the bill is not directed a t students.
“Nine out of 10 people causing vagrancy-related
disturbances on campuses are not caused by students,” he said.
‘‘The purpose of the bill is to give police the authority to stop
loitering that may involve such crimes as theft, gambling,
begging, or drug traffic,” said Holsclaw. “But it offers
protection to individual citizens by prohibiting indiscriminate
arrest” .
The measure was modeled after a 1971 Tucson city
ordinance.
The Tucson law was passed after several incidents of rock
throwing and window breaking occurred on the UofA camnus.
Jack LaSota, visiting law professor a t ASU who helped
create the bill said, “The current statutes affecting vagrancy
are inadequate. Sen. Holsclaw’s bill, if passed, would help deal
with the dilemma of the non-student who caused trouble on
campus.”
NormanN. Peck, captain of the ASU department of security
said “We need something sim ilar to this on the statutes. We
welcome visitors on campus, but sometimes people try to stay at
the university overnight. A new vagrancy law would be a tool in
getting these people to leave.”
Unlawful forms of loitering defined by the bill inrfnH o
loitering for the purpose of begging, gambling or engaging in
deviant sexual behavior. The bill allows any person stopped by
police to offer an explanation of his conduct.
A sim ilar bill was presented in the legislature last year. “It
passed the Senate but became logjammed in the House” said
Holsclaw. “But I expect the measure to pass during this session
of the Legislature.”
2-2-07-12

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1

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SU M M ER JOBS
Guys & G als needed for summer
employment at National Parks,
Private Camps, Dude Ranches
and Resorts throughout the na­
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last year. For Free information on
student assistance program send
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lope to Opportunity Research,
Dept. SJO, 55 Flathead Drive,
Kalispell, M T 59901,
.... YOU M U ST APPLY E A R L Y ...

D A N IE L S
^ J E W E L E R S
Find out how easy It is to send the right flowers the FTD
way. Drop in for your F R E E Selection Guide. Wherever
you see the famous FTD symbol. (Or write FTD, 900
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1910 W. MAM STREET
STORES IN FH0EMX, YUM Ml TUCSON

Page * — Thursday, February 8

¿m e

a ii t s

state
press
Husband, wife
give violin,
organ recital
Blanche (Judfe Carroll) struggles with Stanley
(D avid Colesim o II) in Tennessee W illiam 's
powerful "Streetcar Named D e sire " which w ill
appear at the Lyceum Theatre Feb. 15 to 18 and 22
to 25. Tickets priced from $1 to $2 are available at
the Lyceum box office.

G am m age concert
features jazz greats
Som e of th e g re a te s t
nam es in jazz will perform
a t 8 p.m ., W ednesday a t
G am m age A uditorium .
F eatu red perform ers a re
Dizzy G illespie, Sonny S titt,

K ai W inding, T helonious
Monk, A1 McKibbon and
Max Roach.
G eorge Wein form ed the
group, the G iants of Jazz,
w hile touring in Sydney,
A ustralia.
T ickets priced from $2 to
$5 for students a re availably
a t th e G am m age box office.

MRS. AIM
Reader & Advisor
T e lls...
Past,
Present,
Love,
Marriage,
Future,
Business, etc. t will help in
all these matters.
1123 Apache Blvd.
967-9612 *

Kai Winding

The M asic T heatre will
present a husband and wife
faculty recital a t 8 p.m. Mon­
day..
The performance is free and
will feature violinist Eugene
Lombardi and organist Sue
Lombardi.
Lombardi is an ASU music
professor and a conductor of the
U niversity Symphony Or­
chestra. Sue Lombardi is an
organist and choir director at
C hrist Church-Lutheran in
Phoenix.

A SU perform ers
present m usical
A new versim i of la st y e a r’s m usical, "A M asque of
A ngels,” w ill be presented a t 8 p.m . tom orrow and
S aturday and th e follow ing w eekend a t th e M usic
T heatre.
The L yric O pera T heatre production concerns a band
of angels who m ake it th e ir business to bring happiness to
M artin, a n u n earth ly cobbler, and to a ll m ankind.
M artin, a c h a ra c te r out of M artinu’s opera, “ W hat
Men Live B y,” is tu rn ed , by d irecto r K enneth Seipp, into
an A rizona cobbler who rid es around in h is wagon fixing
people’s shoes.
M artin,,is played by M ichael W hitney. O thers in th e
c a st include à ie custodian (Thom as M cC rossan), a
young w om an (Sue Anne Steele) and an old cleaning
wom an (Sunny W ilkinson).
T ickets p riced a t $1 and $2 fo r students, a re available
a t th e M usic T h eatre box office.

Pianist to perform
Pianist Peter Serkin, will
appear a t 8 p.m. tomorrow at
Gammage Auditorium.
The young artist will play
Debussy’s “Etudes” (Books I
and II), and Messiaen’s “Le
Loriot” (The Golden Oriole)
and “Canteyodjaya.”
Students registered in the fine
arts series may get free tickets.
Regular tickets priced from
$1.50 to $4, are available at the
Gammage box office.

W

ü te r

.M atthau
C a ro l

Burn ett

SPORTS SPECIALS
Sidewalk Sale

î " P

Feb. 1,9 1 .loth

e t e w

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TECHMCOLOfTPMIMSIOr
A U NIVERSAL PIC TU R E

Bendile Pap

Discontinued Modal
Reg. $17.95 NOW $14.95

— Wilson Tennis Balls $1.99 reg. $2.70
— Nylon Windbreakers 206 Off
— Tube Socks— 20% OH
— Bikini Swimsuits $10.00 rog. $17.9$
— Converse Suedes S13.9S reg. $16.9S

P LU S
‘T h e April Fools”

UNIVERSITY SPORTING
GOODS
U n iv e rs ity & M ill — T e m p e Center 966-1633

SHOW T IM E S
W EEKD AYS
FO O LS 7:M
P E T E B:4S
SAT. A SUN.
FOOLS3:20-7:10
P E T E 1:15-5:00-9:00

CLASSIFIED ADS

C lan de d advertising moot So paid for la advance either ia person or hy m all la fhs
Stale Press, * 5 1 3H, tan days ia advance at publication. No ads WIN be eccegle«
ever the telephone. Office b e a n a n S a.m. to 4 p.m. M onday thraagh Thursday and
• a.m. te aeon Friday. Phene 945-1457. Rato: S I tor three Mae* and M e tor each
additional line. 5» per cent discount ter consecutive additional days. T h a n w ill he
ae refunds tor advertise meats placed with the State Press.

SERVICES

• FOR SALE

R E S U M E S — Your resume must compete
with hundreds Let us help you. Telephone
Lora 9444157.
(2-21)
11th annual student charters: LA-London. Tokyo from 5239 R.T. Write Gary
Proof, Box 10048, Flagstaff, Arizona 86001.

(3-4)

K lass Notes are here. A n entire semes­
te r's set of typed lecture notes— before
the lectures begin.
M A 130 Calculus
M A 131 Calculus
BO 100 General Botany
ZO 100 General Zoology
ZO 101 Humen Anatom y
ZO 270 Vertebrate Zoology
M l 301 M icro-Biology
CH 101 Intro. Chem istry
C H 111 General Chem istry
C H 114 General Chem istry
CH 211 O rganic Chem istry
G L MO General Geology
G L 101 Physical Geology
P X 110 General Psychology
H E 2S1 Reel Estate Principles
-EC 201 Principles of Econom ics
E S 102 Eng ineering Science
■ Notes available at M U Bookstore.
(2-14)

■

RENT
trailer

tor

rent,

furnished,

call
(24)

• HELP WANTED

1970 Kaw asaki JDOcc, excellent condition,
$535, 2474495.
(24)
Am pex 145SA open reel tape deck w/sos
A echo, see it at m y apt. 1224 W illiam ,
by Woolco PI.
Investment land 5 acre parcel between
Duluth and Minneapolis, Minn. 5125 Dwn
and 5200/acre Jerry Rockwell National
Property Exchange 244-2*32, syndications.
_________________________________ (2-23)

• ANNOUNCEMENTS
Free 4 mo old puppy black mixedterrier, very cute, needs good home, call
940-2227, after 4 p.m.
(2-13)
Lin ds Elizabeth H.
Love, T.

Happy Birthday.
(24)

Sunday Fundayl Feb. 11, noon. Picnic
and softball game. B ring your own lunch.
Meet across the street from H IL L E L .
Cell 9444271 tor information.
(24)

• HELP WANTED
Research asst, nrefer doctoral student
business o r psych. 'R e se arch w ill deal
with economic and psych variables In
m icro system , good w riting end slot.
Skills nee, apply thru A SU career cen­
ter, W m H arris 5454310 o r A rlz Founda­
tion tor handicapped, W m Sm ith 954»400.
(24)

International Spa needs people knowl­
edgeable In nutrition to m anege juice
bars and help people with diets. Call
M r. Schwenk Frl. 955-4344
(24)
M edical office needs personable young
woman to be part-time medical assist­
ant and receptionist, m inim al typing,
no experience necessary. Tel. 254-5044.
(24)
Life Is a part-time lob, maybe you've
heard the »lories about part-tim e selling
on campus. Tlm ss change. Not the sell­
ing part. A deferred paym ent life Insur­
ance plan Is sa sy to sell because it's
asy to afford. B y financing prem ium s
until graduation New England Lite halpi
collage students start a solid life Insur­
ance program now. But th at's only half
the story. The Income you could earn
with u s ts probably bettor than anything
else you could earn on o r eft campus.
Think It over and It you're Inters »ted
call E d Jones Thura. or Frid a y at 2 4 *
MOO, an equal opportunity employer.
■_________________________ (24)
F rid a y 's and Saturdays nlte club has
openings tor full end part tim e waitress­
es. We train nlte work only, apply
between 10 A 2 weekdays, 825 N. Scotts­
dale Rd.
(2-28)

LOST
Lost Germ an shepherd around Hardy st.
en Thurs. If found please call 9474291,

AfterMMBlItM ItRfgsL
In Mr dty’i histgry

TYPING
P R O F E SS IO N A L T Y P IN G . IB M Selectric. M inor editing A corrections. Reasonatile. N E Phoenix. 954-7903.
(54)
T Y P IN G — IB M S E L E C T R IC P IC A T Y P E .
R O S E M A R Y V A N C E T E M P E 9474143.
(54)

TkkUerondigRpof
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CONTINUOUSPERFORMANCES
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T E R M P A P E R S, R E S U M E S . T H E S E S
D ISSE R T A T IO N S, P R O F E SSIO N A L ,
G U A R A N T E E D W O RK, IB M . M A X IN E
M U L L E N 9S5-0743 work.
(run)
T Y P IS T — 'Thesis, reports, term
letters. Tsltphene Lora 9444157.

papers,
( M l)

WANTED
Need fem ale roommate tor unfurn 2
bdrm at W indbell, only 593 epleice, call
Karan at 9474022.
(2-14)
Pomato roommate to share 2
townhouse, shag carpst, furnished, pool,
w alk or bicycle rid s to A SU , 570/mo.
call Sylvia. 944-5*54.
(24)
Need tomaie room meto now to share 2
bedroom with 2 others. Contact Dabby
■ t 9474723.______________________ (2-14)
Would like to there a place In ScottsdaleTempe with stable couple or 1-2 females.
D tslro 2 bedrooms but can get by on 1.
I am a freak with a sm all daughter, and
am working. C all Scott, 2774424 and leave
your num ber If I'm net there.
(2-14)

W ed.-Prl. A Men.-Tuet.
P ID D L R R ON R O O F — 7:38
Sat. A Sun
P ID D L R R O N R O O F — tiM , 4: IS.
7 :M
1

árSmaymmWRuYSI

947-7817

Thursday, February 8 — Page 7

WAC leaders work fo r road wins
By J IM FIN N
ASU, Arizona and Brigham
Young, in a three-way tie for the
WAC basketball lead with 5-2
records, take to the road this
week with each team scheduled
for a pair of games in enemy
territory.
The Sun Devils and Wildcats
will make the swing to New
Mexico and E l h u e while BYtJ
trav els to Wyoming and
Colorado State.
New M exico favored
New Mexico is the team most
likely to crane out on top. A Lobo

Brock
ASU b aseball has alw ays
been noted for its sty le of
h u s tle . a n d e x tra -q u ic k
gam es. W ith th e designated
pinch h itte r (D PH ) ru le in
effect for th is y e a r’s WAC
season, Sun D evil coach Jim
Brock sees even quicker
gam es.
“ I’m glad to see the ru le ,”
said B rock. “The' confer­
ence had an option of th ree
ru le changes to ex p erim en t
w ith th is season and I
pushed for th e DPH a t our
m eetings. I t’ll speed things:
up. W ith th e new ru le, a
gam e could run six o r seven
m inutes sh o rte r.”
W ith a designated m an
taking ova* th e p itc h e r’s
hitting d u ties, th e delays

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sweep of the Arizona schools
would give the New Mexicans a
04 m ailt, almost sure to give
th an a share of the todd;
The Lobes host Arizona
tonight and the Sun Devils
tomorrow night.
DevHs vs. Texas-El Rase
The Sim Devils open against
Texas-El Paso, and the first
read victory of Jhe season is a
strong possibility when the
M iners and D evils tangle
toidfitit.
Coach Ned Wulk said the
chances for die victory are

p retty encouraging. “Jan ies
Forbes Js put and Gus Bailey»a
starting guard, is alse hurt tor
diem. I think we played real
weil die last two ball games and
the m om entum from those
games should be a ro d help this
week. Of course, I thought our
momentum going up to Utah
and BYU was going to beta and
look «hat happened there.”
A strong first halt
The Devils played strong first
half basketball on that last road
trip, but ran into treuMe with
zone defenses and a lack of tripe

“You can’t get away with the
same stuff on defense on the
road,” said the ASU coach.
“But you can’t teU the ldds to
slack off ao n to in g you’ve been
working o b that way.”
Wulk said he called more
fouls in wariMMts this week to
help out a little, but expects his
team to keep qp the defensive
work that held both Wyoming
and CSU to sab-25 point first
halves.

to the foul to e .
Wulk said, “You have to ex­
pect the zone when you play
away because the ether toon
has to figure It can outshoot you
on its own floor. The problem
you also have to expeet is the
balance of fouls being coded in
favor of die home squad.”
The nigged style of defense
employed by the Sun Devils in
last wedr’s wins over Colorado
State and Wyoming probably
will keep the ASU cagers in foul
trouble on the road.
Which leaves Wulk in a tough
situation.

Effective M iner defense
The Miners will be expected
to throw eut an effective
defense the—selves. They go
into the contest leading the
WAC in that phase of the game.
Coach Don Haskins’ teams
have always been noted for
• their defensive tendencies and
with two sta rte rs out, the
veteran UTEP coach will
j probably give even m ore
emphasis to the defense.
9
The Miner defense works
especially well a t home.

seesfaster ball game
w ith pitching changes and
p itch ers on base w ill be
elim inated, said the Sun
D evil coach.
“ W ith th e pinch h itte r out
th ere, you won’t have to
tak e out your ace in a onerun gam e when th e sixth or
seventh inning rolls around.
You also elim inate th e b it
w here a p itch er has to pu t on
h is
w a rm u p
ja c k e t
w henever he g ets on b a se,”
said B rock.
The only catch in th e WAC
experim ent w ith th e DPH
ru le is th a t th e ru le won’t
apply w hen a team g ets p ast
th e conference playoffs.
W hen a team g ets
D istrict 7 playoffs,
s a y s th in g s co u ld
along th e lines of h is
th eo ry .”

to th e
B rock
w ork
“ fluke

"“ P itc h e rs usually don’t h it
w ell a t th e end of th e season
anyw ay. The s ta rt of the
season is th e good hitting
tim e fo r p itch ers and the
playoffs w ould be som ew hat
like th e season sta rtin g for
them in h itting. My theory is
you can do som ething w ell if
you h aven’t been doing it all
along and then s ta rt a g a in ,”
says B rock.

The p itch ers will have
ab o u t 10 d a y s b etw een
playoffs to w ork on th eir
h ittin g ,
ru n n in g
and
bunting. It w ill be a period of
c o n c e n tra tio n in th o se
a re a s, said Brock.
How ever, w ith the s ta rt of
the WAC cam paign four
w eeks aw ay, B rock’s first
concern w ill be selecting his
DPH.

“ I’m a ll in favor of th e
ru le ,” B rock said. “ I ’d also
like to see us adopt the ru le
we had in junior college
w here a pinch-runner could
be used for th e p itch er or
catch er. Things like th at
ju st speed up file gam e.”

M iners need quick turn
Last season the Miners held
the Paul Stovall-led Devils to a
season low 48 points in the game
played in El Paso.
UTEP and ASU tied for
second place to the WAC race
last season, but toe Miners need
a quick turn around if they hope
to repeat that finish. They are
currently tied forlast place with
a 2-5 record.
The law of percentages has it
that toe Sun Devils are due for a
win to Ell Paso this time around,
since it’stoeen a decade since a
Ned Wulk team has beaten a
Don Haskins squad to Texas.

ASU’s le a d e rs h ip
in
n atio n al
b aseb all
a tte n d a n c e
se e m s
to
indicate th e hustle and quick
B ro c k s a id h e w o u ld \ gam es a re favored by fans
probably go w ith a pinch
also.
h itte r in the th ird , fourth or
The attendance figures
fifth spot in the lineup.
w
ith
th e DPH ru le in effect
P o w er a n d b a se -ru n n in g ,
for
th
is season w ill probably
talen t would h ave to be th e
be am ong th e key sta tistic s
c h ie f q u a litie s in th o se
m a in ta in e d
by
th e
positions.
conference for evaluating
The D PH could also be
the. experim ent a t season’s
used in th e ninth spot in the
eiid.
b atting o rd er, B rock pointed
E ven if th e ru le fails to
out.
work a s w ell a s he expects,
“ A fa st, good-hitting m an
Brock said it’s good to be
in th a t position could serve
experim enting. “ B aseball
a s a type of pre-lead off needs to be trying things. If
m an .”
it doesn’t w ork out a fte r a
y ear, we can drop it and try
The DPH should give a
team about one-eighth m ore som ething e lse .”
h its p e r g a m e , B rock
figured. “ If a team would
usually get about six o r
seven h its a gam e it would
probably get seven o r eight
with the pinch h itte r.”

d a te

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sports

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MICHAEL SACKS
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SHARON GAMS
VALERIE PERRME

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WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY FEBRUARY 7-B -9-I0, I97S

ijMKjMajURl

Where student fees go
By TED WILLIAMSON
Staff W riter
W hat happens to th e student
tuition dollar a lte r th e sem ester
begins?
D ean M ousser, ASU com ptroller,
described w hat happened la s t year.
M ousser said about $38% m illion
w ere av ailab le to th e U niversity for
die fiscal y e a r ending Ju n e 30,1972.
About one fourth ($10,506,000) of th a t
cam e from student tuition fees, the
re s t w as provided by th e sta te
le g is la tu re a n d v a rio u s m in o r
sources, he said.
The s ta te leg islatu re approved an
operating budget of $37,391,000 to be
distrib u ted to th e various offices and
departm ents of th e U niversity. Th is
am ount provides for faculty sala rie s
and a ll departm ent expenses. T hat
le f t $1,155,000 fo r a u x ilia ry
en terp rise hinds such a s A ssociated
Students, G am m age A uditorium ,
and Inter-collegiate .A thletics, he
said.

M ousser said each departm ent
subm itted a proposed budget to the
budget d epartm ent, w hich collected
th e proposals and sen t them to th e
budget com m ittee.
At th is stag e, d ep artm en t heads
can lobby unofficially w ith the
com m ittee m em bers to secure the
larg e st possible allotm ents, M ousser
said.
“ To m y knowledge th ere is no
appeal p a st th e budget com m ittee, ’’
M o u sser s a id . “ T he c o m m itte e
draw s up a budget and subm its it to
th e B oard of R egents, w hich m akes
th e final decision.”
D epartm ents subm it proposals

re c e iv e d th e seco n d la rg e s t
a llo tm e n t, $1,000,922, a n d th e
d ep artm en t of chem istry w as next,
receiving $922,469.
The sm allest allotm ent w ent to the
C enter fo r E xecutive Developm ent
in th e C ollege o f B u sin ess
A d m in istra tio n , w hich re c e iv e d
$29,009.
M ousser said m any departm ents
did not receiv e as m uch a s they
asked for, but, th e lim ited am ount of
m oney av ailab le w as distrib u ted a s
fairly a s possible.
H e s a id th e p ro c e d u re fo r
distribution of au x iliary en terp rise
funds w as iden tical to th a t of
d ep artm en tal funds.

The budget approved by the
reg en ts la st y e a r gave th e larg e st
allotm ent, $2,119,187, to th e College
of E ngineering.
T he
E n g lish
d e p a rtm e n t

R egents approve allotm ent
He said 30 to 40 organizations
subm itted budgets, of w hich about
h alf w ere funded. The MU an d In ter­

friday
Arizona State University
Voi. 55, No. 4$

February *. W75 l ,

M an y people who have been w earing
PO W support bracelets w ill finally
get to take them off if a ll goes well
this weekend. A final agreem ent on
date and place for PO W release w as
reached between the United States

state
H is
siSiàiL

Arizona

and North Vietnam Thursday night.
Term s of the agreem ent have not
been fully disclosed, but it is believed
the first prisoners, about 27 held in the
south, w ill be released- between
Saturday and Monday.7

N e w pubIteatIon to assist
'Improsslonablo students'
A new publication, “The Temporary Times” newspaper procedures from “a half dozen
will be offered on campus beginning Monday.
U niversity professors and some Tempe
The publication will be published by an community residents.”
independent organization. “A group of us got
The non-campus organization has a staff of 12.
together and decided to form a publication um* “Our goal is to provide information on a wider
'would publish straight facts,” David Smith, basis. We will not try to compete with the States
“Temporary Times” representative, said.
Dress, but provide more national and statewide
“We think college kids are sm art, but are ¿news. We m il not have opinions in our stories,”
impressionable. The “New Times” is biased, Smith said.
liberal and leading,” Smith said.
Since the newspaper is not a
On die impressionability .of college students, publication the College Republicans “loaned us
Mike Lacey, editor of die New Times said, “This is their campus number to allow us to put up our
a typical condescending attitude prevalent among posters advertising our new paper,” Smith said.
this type of group.”
Larry Lynn, Mall activities coordinator, said
“They think high school and college students be was under the impression the College
can’t make up their own minds. They need a Republicans were publishing the paper since their
guiding light from above.”
num ber was used. He said he would “have to look
Staith said the publication was advised on into the fact it is an off-campus publication.”

c o lle g ia te
A th le tic s
re c e iv e d
$238,000 and $220,000 respectively,
th e larg est-au x iliary allotm ents.
A sso c ia te d S tu d e n ts re c e iv e d
$174,000 and Student A ffairs w as
g ra n te d $65,000, th e s m a lle s t
activ ity fund.
M ousser
s a id
c e rta in
organizations such a s the MU and
In te r-c o lle g ia te A th le tic s re c e iv e
additional incom e from sales of
food,
tic k e ts ,
and
o th e r
com m odities.
M any students think th eir tuition
fee is divided into p a rts, w ith each
activity receiving a certain, p art.
“ This is not the c a se ,” he said.
“H ie budget is figured around th e
total allotm ent approved by the
leg islatu re. T hat am ount is m ade up
of funds from sev eral different
so u rc e s o f re v e n u e , in clu d in g
student fees.”

Senator offers
A SA SU proposal
By JOHN BANASZEWSKI
Staff W riter
Another proposal for restructuring student government was
introduced yesterday before the Senate.
Eddie Yee, ASASU senator freon the College of Business
Administration, introduced the proposal in brief outline form, he
said, in hopes it would generate more thought on the
restructuring move. .
Yee said be hoped to have the proposal in bill form within
two weefcdso the Seupthmay act upanlt.
Yee said the proposal places a premium on student input
into the governmental structure and indudes a more strict
system of checks and balances than the plan submitted by
ASASU executive officers.
In summary, Yee’s proposal rails for:
The student body would elect an as yet undetermined
number of people to a judicial branch. That body would serve as
legal advisor to ASASU and mediate disputes within or about
student government.
Yee said any decisions handed down by the court could be
appealed by the Executive Brandi which would have to carry
out all judicial orders.
The legislative branch would be composed of
representatives elected proportionately from the 10 college
councils.
Yee said each college council would have a t least one
representative, with the larger ones having proportionally
greater power.
This branch, he said, could propose legislation, have
investigatory powers and could control all financial m atters.
This differs from the executive officers’ plan — they retained
the Board of Financial Control (BFU) to control all budgetary
outlays.
Yee said the executive branch could also propose
legislation, but the powers of ratification and amendment would
lie with the legislative branch.
Members of the executive branch would be selected from
and appointed fay a m ajority of foe legislative branch. Any
member of this branch could be removed for any reason by a
simple m ajority vote of the legislative branch.
Yee said, “This group (the executive officers) would then be
more responsible to the students for they’d know that if they
didn’t perform well they could be removed at any tim e.”
A body, tantamount to a college council, would be created
for special interest groups.
To qualify for such a status, Yee said the group m ust have
open membership. He said ecology dubs or minorities are
examples of interest groups.

Inside:
Part two:
Tenure— how to get it.
Page 3

Page 2 — Friday, February 9

Chimes cause problems,
new location proposed
' By P A T T Y N O LA N

Valeatkie — Sidewalk

S U E SPECIU S

S tall Writer^

An estimated $20,000 worth of
chim es s it atop M atthews
Center, but legal ownership has
not yet been determined. Few
students even know the chimes
exist.
Plans are under consideration
either to sell the chimes or
change th eir location and
volume.
Dean Henry Bruinsma of the
College of Fine Arts assumed
responsibility for the chimes in
December of 1966. In a recent
letter to Mark Wilson, Associ­
ated Students president,
Bruinsma wrote, “With my
assumption of responsibilities,
the roof promptly proceeded to
cave in on me.”
Bruinsma said the electronic
chimes were purchased in 1966
when the Associated Students
had developed a reserve of
$30,000 to $40,000.
Bruinsm a
answered
questions about such chimes,
their usage, and th eir
prevalency on university
campuses, at Senate meetings
to determine where to spend the
money.
.
The final decision was to
purchase both the chimes and
, books for Hayden L ibrary.
Bruinsma recalls the price of
the bells was approximately
$20,000.
The chimes were purchased
from a California firm in Oc* tober, 1966, according to George
Morrell, director of purchasing
Bruinsma said the chimes have
not been used much and should
be in their original condition.
“I would assume this value to
be in the neighborhood of
$20,000,” he said.
Bruinsma said he assumes
the chimes are the property of
the University, because they
have U niversity inventory
numbers.
“If that were not the case,” he
said, “then I would say ASASU
has been delinquent, and I have
illegally spent state money on
repairs on the instrument.”
Location of the chimes on
campus was also a problem.
B ruinsm a originally
suggested the chimes be located
on the highest campus building.
This would allow the sound to
travel well across the campus.
“That location would have been'
above the Language and
Literature building,” he said.
Faculty m em bers
there
strongly objected, however.
Bruinsma said these faculty
m em bers
objected
in
ignorance. “The sound of a bell
is heard louder at a distance
from the budding than it is
directly beneath it.”
Their location has limited
occasions when the bells can be
played, said Bruinsma. Social'
Science building tea c h e rs.
complain if the chimes are
played during class hours.
Teachers in other buildings
complain also, he said.
In February, 1968, a schedule
was worked out to play the
chimes at 12:30 p jn . and 5 p.m.
weekdays and 2 p.m. Sundays.
“Even that brief a schedule
bothered so m any people,
creating almost violent enemies
cot of some of my ‘friends’ that

we soon had to reduce die
schedule,” he said.
Currently, the $20,000 chimes
play from 12:30 to 12:40 p jn .
“In the past two weeks they
have been played three times
each week at that time, plus I
played a special ‘program’ at 5
p.m. last Saturday, to mark the
peace agreement in Vietnam,”
Bruinsma said.
Students and faculty outside
the immediate area of the
chimes are unable to hear this
playing, however, he said. The
volume must be toned down or
the vibrations would break the
windowglass
in
nearby
buildings.
Dr. Wilfred Ferrell, chairman
of the English department said
he has. received no complaints

from
faculty
m em bers
disturbed by the chimes. “I
don’t even notice when they
play,” he said.
Not has Dr. Jack Holmes,
political science chairm an,
received any complaints from
faculty members. He said he
didn’t recall hearing the
chimes. His office is located in
die social science building.
Faculty protests were the
alleged cause for the chimes’
Matthews Center location.
Bruinsm a suggested to
Wilson the chimes be moved to'
the top of Manzanita Hall, the
tallest building on campus. The
chimes could then be heard
throughout campus. He also
suggested the construction of a
separate high bell tower at
some time in the future.

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Friday, February 9 — Page 3

Tenure, how to ob tain it
L ast in a tw o-part series

full-tim e service” is the
statem ent in the January, 1970
Faculty Guide which defines the
basis for establishing stability
of employment.

Part 1 discussed the fact that
Arizona state law does not
provide for legal tenure for
college and university faculty.
"Stability of employment" is
the phrase used to Indicate that
a professor h is been awarded
p e rm an e n t
e m p loym e n t.
Although there is room for proof
that the terms a re synonymous,
the general feeling on campus is
that "stability of employment"
is a tenure-type policy.

Stability important
. “Stability of employment is
considered as seriously and
important as promotions,” said
H srrell. “We go through almost
the same procedure.”
The criteria vary somewhat
from one college to another, but
Dr. Glenn D. Overman, dean of
the College of Business Ad­
ministration, explained briefly
that his college normally ex­
pects “(1) good teaching, (2)
pursuit of knowledge, adding to
knowledge, (hopefully with
students involved) and sharing
this knowledge in written form,
and (3) institutional usefulness
such as serving on committees,
promoting new programs and
situations.”
A professor or associate
professor must have served
continuously for three years,
and an assistant professor for
five years to qualify for stability
of employment, according to
the R egulations Governing
Arizona State University.

By GERRI FIEDLER
More than half of the ASU
resident faculty are employed
under stability of employment
provisions, according to Dr.
Robert Harrell and Dr. Joyce
F o ster, assistan ts to the
academic vice president.
Harrell said the process of
aw arding .perm anent em­
ployment is going on a t this
time, but a rough figure of
people who have attained it
would be 60 per cent. The
perm anent employment
process involves evaluating
performance, consulting with
peers and m aking recom ­
mendations to the office of the
academic vice president.
“Satisfactory continous and

Professors
who
have
achieved stab ility of em­
ployment will be informed by
le tte rs, according to the
m odified
and
expanded
procedure which was published
in May, 1970, by Dr. Karl
D annenfeldt, academ ic vice
president.

professional
level,
the
university must still need his
service, and there must be
funds available to pay h im /’
H arrell
said
teaching
assistants, lecturers, visiting
professors, and part-Jtime
professors are not considered
for
tenure.

Tenure not sure

No tenure for part-time

D r. Dickinson McGaw,
assistant professor in political
science, has just been given
stability of employment this
year. He expressed concern for
the performance level of those
people who have received
tenure.
Harrel feels stability does not
necessarily m ean a poor
professor is safe from losing his
job.
“When you get stability you
are not saying you embrace this
person forever and under all
circumstances,” Harrell said.
“He still must perform at a

A woman professor who
chooses to work part-time in
order to spend more time in her
home said, “There is a whole
problem in the part-time person
that should be investigated —
men as well as women.” If a
full-tim e person ' obtained
stability of employment and
then cuts back to part-time, he
can retain his perm anent
position, but the person con­
tinuously works part-time and
is not given the same.security.
Other people who are not
guaranteed security in their
em ploym ent are the ad­
ministrators.

“I serve at the pleasure of the
president (Schwada),” said Dr.
Lee Thompson, dean of the
College of Engineering. “I don’t
fear this or go around worrying
about it.”
Although such people do not
have stability of employment in
their administrative positions,
Harrell said many are also
faculty m em bers and have
stability as far as faculty rank
is concerned.
“A university that is worth its
salt is always going beyond the
known and accepted, always
questioning everything, trying
to find more information and
extend our knowledge. If you
are in any way challenging the
status quo, you run the risk of
being put on the sp o t,”
according to Dr. Gordon Castle,
zoology professor.
“Security in position gives
you freedom of action, freedom
of thought, freedom to do
research and freedom to report
your research,” Castle said.

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Page 4 — Friday, February 9

Opinion
»

state
press

$ 2 0 ,0 0 0

bungle
C ontrary to popular belief, those larg e speakers atop
M atthew s C enter a re not to be used in ca se of nuclear
attack:
But for all the use the electronic chim es receive you
m ight get the im pression they won’t be played until
doom sday.
The Student Senate voted to blow $20,000 on the
chim es in 1966. We have to adm it it w as a charm ing idea,
even considering the price tag.
As envisioned the chim es w ere to sooth the savage
student, professor and staff m em ber. T heir dulcet tones
would w aft across the sunny cam pus and echo finally in
the m em ories of ASU graduates.
As we cah all hear, things didn’t work out th at w ay.
C urrently th e only tim e the chim es can be played is
betw een 12:30 and 12:40 p.m .
Even then they m ust be tuned so softly they can ’t be
heard m uch farth er than the Language and ¿literature
building.
If the volum e is increased, teachers com plain and
windows break. L ate afternoon and early evening is out
because classes are still in session.
And late evening is out because nearby dorm
residents have com plained in the past.
Thus ASASU P resident M ark Wilson is trying to find
out w hat can be done about th e chim es.
We hope Wilson m anages to straighten out the m ess.
C urrently the chim es’ presence atop M atthew s C enter
» serves as a giant rem inder of U niversity b ureaucratic
bungling.

Peace, Joe
Joe Gerson has seen Arizonans for Peace, originally the
Tempe Peace Center, through some pretty rough times.
His leaving marks the end of four years during which
President Nixon promised to end the war, than invaded
Cambodia, promised peace, then ignored the voices of protest
Gerson and his gang-have been called Communists, traitors,
pinkos and scum of the earth, yet they kept on fighting for what
they believed.
Arizonans for Peace has raised the degree of consciousness
on this apathetic campus quite a few degrees under Gerson’s
leadership.
Gerson has been dedicated to the cause of peace and to
helping those in need.
Saying he will be missed would be understatem ent but his
leaving comes at a time of transition for the center.
Gerson accepted Us new post with War Resistors
International before the Indochina cease-fire. With the cease­
fire, the center is concentrating on rebuilding in inrinoHna nnH
waiting for a complete end to hostilities.
Gerson is not changing his work, he is broadening it
May peace go with him

state

press

Editor
M anaging Editor
News Editor
City Editor
Sports Editor
Weekend Editor
Chief Photographer
A ss't Sports Editor
A ss't City Editor
A ss't Photographer
Staff Writers

S T A T E P R E S S is published by Arizona
State U niversity Tuesday through Friday
during the academic school year, except
holidays and examination periods. E n ­
tered a s second class matter at Tempe, A 2
•5281.

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Hall Hubele

living together takes love
The following column was written by an ASU
junior who wishes to remain anonymous.

“Why do we live together? Because we love
each other.” Because we want to be m arried, but
we can’t afford it right now.
I live with my girl in ah apartment near
cammu. It’s not a luxury place, but it’s nice. We
share the place with another couple, Kathy and
Lee, who were m arried last June. They lived
together for three years before their wedding.
Kathy doesn’t feel bad or guilty about living
with her husband before the wedding. She doesn’t
think it’s wrong. Living together is really good, a
wonderful thing to do.
It just came about. She started spending timo
with Lee, and gradually found herself living with
him.
Her parents weren’t happy about the situation,
ever, but they stopped saying anything about it
after a while.
Lee’s mother never was very happy about the
situation, either, but she also didn’t say
after it became apparent Lee and Kathy weren’t
going to separate.
My parents are on the other side of the coin I
have a hunch they know, but I don’t think they will
ever cane right out and ask me about it.
Kate and I fear what her parents might say if
they knew.
1Parents aren’t the onty people causing hassles
for couples living together. Kathy worked at a
business in Mesa where some of her co-workers
used to make snippy rem arks about her place of
residence.
Kathy always gave her parents’ house as her
address or phone. As a result, she was never
home” to receive phone calls.
Kate officially lives in a dorm, and gets all her

mail there. Such an arrangement is expensive —
$400 a year — but it seems to be our only choice.
Though she is paying off a dorm ro an , Kate
and I share expenses equally. We have no fiftyfifty arrangement. We both have jobs and spend
the money where it is needed. Our possessions are
owned mutually, including the tires on my car.
Sometimes we wonder what would happen if
something goes wrong. If the apartment catches
fire, how would we explain to the folia that all of
Kate’s clothes were destroyed? Often we have to
explain why Kate is never in her dorm ro an when
her parents call.
Kate asked me the other day, “What should I
say when people ask me where I live?” It poses an
interesting conflict. We don’t feel we have to hide
from the world, but we don’t want to offend or
insult a new friend.
Lae, Kathy, Kate and I agree that living
together is a great experience, but there has to be
more than just sex.
There has to be love between the two people,
there has to be caring. There has to be birth
control.
Lee said babies lead to m arriage, and living
together is the experiment that comes before
marriage.
But love is the most important aspect of living
together.
The whole idea is, that we Ipve each other so
much, that wé care about each other so much, that
we honor and appreciate each other so much that
we want to be together for the rest of our lives_
starting now.
Marriage is in*the future, but we can’t right
now so we live together.

Friday, February 9 —

Page 5

Palmist predicts tomorrows
By P A T T Y NOLAN
Staff W riter

I slow ly w alked down th e
r u tty g ra v e l ro a d w ith
v isio n s o f c ry s ta l b a lls
dancing before m y eyes.
The w hite house loom ed
before m e, w ith huge sig n s
saying “ M rs. Ann P alm
R eading” on each side of it.
As I knocked on th e screen
door I noticed C hristm as
lights w ere still decorating
th e roof. W hat am I getting
into, I w ondered.
A s m a ll d a rk -h a ire d
wom an cam e to the door.
“ M rs. A nn,” I said , “ I wasw ondering if I could have
m y palm re a d .”
She led m e into th e living

room and p a tte d th e se at
next to h e r on th e green cu t
v elvet couch. M rs. Ann told
m e sh e h ad two re a d in gs —
a $5 read in g and an $8
reading. I told h e r th e $5 one
sounded p re tty good.
She took m y hand, telling
m e to m ake tw o w ishes.
“ Tell m e one an d keep the
oth er to y o urself,” she said.
The phone ran g , and she
held a b rief conversation in
a foreign language. On h e r
w ay back to m e sh e low ered
th e sound on m y favorite
soap op era playing on th e
color television before us.
She asked m e not to get
an g ry w ith anything she
said.

T h r e e a t t e n d m e e t in g
t o d is c u s s b lo o d d r iv e
Three ASU representatives
attended a meeting yesterday
which was intended to help
organize a University Mood
drive. More than 200 persons
had been invited.
The three met with Alexander
Moser of Mood Services of
Phoenix, a non-profit Mood
center.
Letters were sent to 250
representatives of various
campus organizations, said Bob
Stamper, student coordinator of
the drive.
Stamper said a goal has been
set for 11,000 pints of Mood
to be collected-during one year.
This amount would insure that
every ASU student, teacher, or
staff member would be able to
receive blood if needed,
Stamper said.
Moser said Blood Services
was trying to collect all Mood

Financial aid
still available
F in a n c ia l a s s is ta n c e
through N ational D irect
Student and College W ork
Study is still available to
students for th e cu rren t
s e m e s te r a n d th e 1973
su m m e r se ssio n s, a c ­
cording to D r. Eugene N.
M arin, d irecto r of finan­
cial aids.

donations through volúnteos
and avoid paid donors.
The Mood drive is scheduled
for next W ednesday and
Thursday.

This is it, I thought.
She sa t down and took m y
hand. A stran g e m elodic
vo ice c a m e fro m th e
wom an.
“ You’re going to have a
long, long life ah ead of you,”
she said. “ You com e from a
good hom e, a good fam ily. Is
th a t r ig h t? ” I nodded
slowly. W here is th e cry stal
b all, I w ondered.
M rs. Ann w ent on, h e r
voice rising d ram atically as
she neared th e end of each
sentence..
“ Beginning next m onth,
M onday, W ednesday and
F rid ay w ill be your lucky
days. You have a lo t of
lucky, happy things in your
life, but they h av e not yet
com e to you,” she said.
“ You w ill e x p e rie n c e
m any d ram atic changes in
your life th is y ear. You will,
be m uch hap p ier th en ,” she
said.
S he a sk e d m e if I
understood. I nodded.
We w ent on to talk of m y
c a re e r potential. She told

m e I ’d be in social w ork,
sociology o r psychology —
I ’d m eet m any people. I
couldn’t te ll h e r th e fields
bored m e, so we m oved on to
rom ance.
“ You a re very popular,”
she said. “ M any m en c a re
for you but you w ill love only
one. T hat one loves you very
m u ch . H e w o rsh ip s th e
ground you w alk on. At
tim es he doesn’t show it
though,” she said.
“ I see a series of your
being together, breaking up
and getting back to g eth er,”
she said. “ E ventually you’ll
m a rry a n d h a v e th re e
children, two boys and one
g irl.”
I realized I w as unable to
swallow any m ore of th is, so
I attem p ted to guide th e
reading to another topic.

M rs. Ann w as g reat. She
offered to p ra y for m e and
counsel m e. I said I ’d really
ap p reciate it. She asked if 1
w anted to h av e $10, $20 o r
$30 w orth of p ray er.
“Let m e think it over and
get back to you,” I said.
M rs. Ann rem inded m e I
could com e back any tim e. I
said I h ad th e num ber and
would le t h er know.
Her silence told m e m y $5
reading w as over. I threw in
-a quick question about when
th e love of m y life and I
would be reunited. “ In the
very n e a r fu tu re,” she said.
R em em bering I w as th ere
as an undercover rep o rter, I
asked how she had learned
to read palm s. She said she
had alw ays know.
“ I w as born g ifted ,” she
said.

Fine Art Reproductions
— D A L I — PIC A SSO — RO U SSEA U
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ARTIST & DRAFTING.
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W EDDINGS ARE O UR SPECIALTY!

P age e — Friday, February 9

W ith a lu m n i g a m e

Baseball opens season
Coach Jim Brock heads
th e Sun D evil baseball team
in to
th e
’73
se aso n
tom orrow , kicking off his
second y e a r as head ASU

Decision delayed
until next week
The announcem ent on the
decision concerning th e four
s tu d e n ts a rr e s te d la s t
m onth for possession of
m ariju an a will have to be
delayed u n til next w eek, Dr.
Leon Shell, D ean of students
said y esterday.
Shell sa id the decision has
been m ade but it m ust be
first conveyed to v arsity
b a s k e tb a ll p la y e rs Ron
Kennedy and Jam es Brown
before any announcem ent
can be m ade.
Brown and K ennedy are
cu rren tly on a ro ad trip to E l
P aso and A lbuquerque.
Shell said the decision has
been given to Kim H oepfner
and John H ansen and by
M onday th e announcem ent
sh o u ld be m ad e a f t e r
Kennedy and Brown have
been contacted.

coach w ith the traditional
alum ni gam e.
The Sun D evils and the.
alum ni m eet tom orrow a t 1
p m . a t th e ASU field.
Reggie Jackson of th e
World Cham pion Oakland
A’s, G ary G entry and Duffy
D yer of th e New York M ets
and
A lan
B a n n iste r,
P hiladelphia’s num ber one
pick in th e la st m onth’s free
agent d ra ft, headline the list
of fo rm e r Sun D evils!
expected to take on the ’73
Sun D evils.
L arry G ura, P au l R ay
P ow ell, K en R eed , Jeff.
P e n tla n d
and
R alp h
C arpenter a re also expected
to play for th e alum ni.
Brock w ill counter w ith
v e te ra n C lin t M yers a t
c a tc h e r, D anny W hite,
Bump W ills and Tom my
Sain o r Je ff O scarson in the
in fie ld ,
an d
AU-WAC
outfielder G ary Atwell.
The pitching sta ff gives
Brock a choice of Eddie
Bane ( ’72 national strikeout
lead er), D ale H rovat and
Jim O tten from la s t y e a r’s
64*6 squad. 1972 ju n io r

Swimmers compete in Tucson
ASU’s winless swimming
team competes in the first
annual Arizona Development
Meet this weekend in Tucson,
moving into the final rounds of
action this afternoon and
tomorrow.
The Sun Devils are competing
against host Arizona, Utah,
Brigham Young, University of
Texas at Arlington and Hawaii.
„A dual meet setback against
Cal State-Long Beach last week
dropped the ASU record to 0-6.
Coach Walt Schlueter’s team,

crippled this season with a lack
of depth, has one more meet on
its schedule before the WAC
championships March 1*3.
In the final January con­
ference rankings, ASU’s Blair
Driggs owned the fastest time
for the 200-yard butterfly and
teammate Jeff Latz had the
second fastest clocking.
Latz was also ranked second
in the 50-yard freestyle and
third in the 100-yard freestyle.
The Sun D evils’ 400-yard
freestyle relay team had the
second fastest time in the WAC.

1972

All-Am erican

Al

Bannister
returns
tomorrow to face his old
teammates in the annual
alumni game.

u Ford or other fine ear at at
SPECIAL LOW WEEK-END RATE of

$8 . 0 0

A DAY
A N D 13c P E R M IL E

U N L IM IT E D F R E E M ileage Rates
4 Days — $75.00
5 Days — $-93.00
6 Days — $108.00
7 D a y s— $119.00
For Y ou r Car, Call Your A.S.U. Representative

STEVE BLAGEN
9 6 7 -9 3 6 2 or 963-5786

SIL V E R & T U R Q U O IS E
H A N D M A D E JE W E L R Y

state
pres
sports

Wholesale

•

Retail

STERLING SILV ER
S H E E T — W IRE — CASTING— BEADS

Sever Silver & Jewelry
Western Savings Bldg. Suite 205
525 South M ill— Tempe
OpenMon-Fri 8:30 to5 p.m.

Phone: 968-3462

CLASSIFIED ADS
s*

■« person * w man »• •*«

* S*
1» •¡»•nee of publication. No ads wilt bt accepted
ovar ttia telephoi». O ffice hour» a rt i a.at. to 4 p.m. M oaday through Thurtday aad
!,& !?:
" 2 * - rM * y - p* B|y
Hags aad M e for each
additional lint. 54 par cant discount for consacwtiva additional days. Thara w ill ha
aa rotunda for advertisem ents placad with tha Stata Prats.

• HELP WANTED
Research asst, prefer doctoral student
business or psych. Research w ill deal
with economic and psych variables in
m icro system , good w riting and stat.
S k ills nec., apply thru A SU career cen­
ter, Wm H arris 9654310 or A rlz Founda­
tion for handicapped, Wm Sm ith 956° **>-__________ _________ __________ (2-9)

International Spa need» people knowl­
edgeable In nutrition to manege |uico
? ? r* end help people with diets. Call
M r. Schwenk Frl. 955-6364
(2-9)

If you're over 18 you can rent

New Mexico’s defending WAC champion gymnasts, led
by Olympian Jim Ivicek, whipped the ASU gymnastics squad
160.60-156.80 Wednesday in Albuquerque to even the Sun
Devil season m ark a t 4-4.
Ivicek took firsts in high bar, parallel bars, vaulting, and
rings in winning the all-around title with a 54.75 point total.
ASU sophomore All-American Gary Alexander scored 51.05
points in the all-around competition.
Alexander won the only outright first place for the Devil
gymnasts with a 9.5 in floor exercise. Myron Tucker and
Ctaig Kirby finished second and third behind Alexander in
floor exercise.
Steve Isham tied the Lobos’ Ray Duplessis in the side
horse event with a 9.15 mark for the only other ASU
individual victory.
Tucker took second in vaulting with a 9.3 and Dick Dalton
scored a 9.3 on the high bar to take second in that event
Alexander took thirds on the high bar and parallel bats.
The Lobo win avenged last year’s ASU upset of the WAC
champs in a dual meet staged here. The Sun Devils will have
another opportunity to beat the Lobos next month, a t the
conference championships, slated for neutral grounds a t
Colorado State.
The ASU gymnasts host Arizona tomorrow night a t 7:30
in Sun Devil Gym in an attem pt to push their record bade up
above the .500 level.

college A ll-A m ericans Doug
Slocum and M ike K enneth
a re also available for m ound
duties.

DoonE ?n R U Dog Nightclub m inim um
age 20 ht. 6 ft. good personality apply
Red Dog I to 9 p.m. Friday Feb. 9
lobs starts Feb. 11 no phone calls. (2-9)

ASU Students . . .

N e w M e x ico drops
Sun Devil gymnasts

M edical office needs personable young
woman to be part-time medical assist­
ant and receptionist, m inim al typing,
no experience necessary. Tel. 254-5666.
________
(2-9)
Life is e part-time lob, maybe you've
heard »he stories about part-time selling
on campus. Tim es change. Not the sell­
ing part. A deferred payment life Insur­
ance plan is easy to sell because It's
«V,
i f,0Td- B y financing prem ium s
until graduation Now England Life helps
college students start a solid life insur­
ance program now. But that's only half
the story. The income you could earn
with us is probably better than anything
else you could earn on or off campus.
Think It over and If you're Interested
call Ed Jones Thurs. or Friday at 240MOO. an equal opportunity employer.
__________________ ________________ (2-9)
F rid a y 's and Saturdays nits club has
openings for full and part time w aitress­
es. W s train . nlfe w ork only, apply
between 10 6 2 weekdays, 026 N. Scotts­
dale Rd.
(2-21)

• ANNOUNCEMENTS
fre e 4 mo old puppy block m ixedterrier, very cute, needs good homo, call
960-2227, attar 4 p.m.
(2-13)
Sunday Fundoyl Fob.. IT, noon. Picnic
end softball gome. Bring your own lunch.
Moot across the street from H IL L E L .
Cell 966-6371 for Information.
(2-9)

LOST
Leaf Germ an shepherd around Hardy at.
on Thurs. If found please call 967-9291,
Urgent.

SERVICES

• FOR SALE

R E S U M E S — Y o u r resum e m ust compete
w ith hundreds Let us help you. Telephone
Lora 9464157.
(2-21)
11th annual student charters: LA-London, Tokyo from »239 R.T. W rite G«ry
Prost, Box 10046, Flagstaff, Arizona 06001.
________________
(3-6)
K la ss Notes are here. An entire semes­
te r's set of typed lecture notes— before
(tie lectures begin.
M A 120 Calculus
M A 121 Calculus
BO 100 General Botany
ZO 100 General Zoology
ZO 201 .Human Anatom y
ZO 270 Vertebrate Zoology
M l 201 M icro-Biology
CH 101 Intro. Chem istry
CH 113 General Chem istry
CH 114 General Chem istry
CH 231 Organic Chem istry
G L 100 General Geology
G L 101 Physical Geology
P X 100 General Psychology
H E 251 Real Estate Principles
EC 201 Principles of Econom ics
E S 102 Engineering Science
K la ss Notes available at M U Bookstore.
(M 4 )

Siberian Huskies b. Dec. 23 A K C beau­
tiful pet, show prospects, sled dogs.
Black & White 946-6628.
2-14
Am pex 1466A open reel tape deck w /sos
& echo, see It at m y apt. 1224 W illiam ,
by Woolco PI.
Investment land 5 acre parcel between ’
Duluth and Minneapolis. M inn. S12S Own
and 6200/ecr# Je rry Rockwell National
Property Exchange 264-2632, syndications.
(2-23)

TYPING
P R O F E SSIO N A L T Y PIN G . IB M Selectrie. M inor editing A corrections. Rea­
sonable. N E Phoenix. 956-7903.
(5-4)
T Y P IN G — IB M S E L E C T R IC P IC A T Y P E ,
R O SE M A R Y V A N C E T E M P E 967-9143.
(5-4)
T E R M P A P E R S, R ESU M E S. T H E S E S
D ISSE R T A T IO N S, PR O FE SSIO N A L,
G U A R A N T EE D W O RK, IB M . M A X IN E
M U LL E N 955-0763(run)

• RENT
0x40 trallor
240-3910.

Nikon Phofomlc F2 with 50 m m 1.4 Ions,
extra viewing screen S450 lenses 24 mm
2.0 $126, M m m 1.S SIM , 13S m m 2.1
$99 attar 6 p.m., 279-2600.
(2-16)

for

rent,

furnished,

call
(2-9)

San Miguel Apts 910 E Lemon 2 bd 2
bath pool no leasa available M arch 1st.
(2-M)

• AUTOMOBILES
1940 Ford M ustang convertible 3 speed
6 cyl excellent condition 967-6962.
(2-1S)
1939 Corvette hardtop 4 speed m egs with
new fires call 247-1466.
(j.yj

FOR SALE
1972 Honda CL-350 Paring luggage rack
roll bar 956 elec starter 1660 Bruce 6660
_______________ _________ (2-15)
Rael-to-reel tape recorder-player m o old
good condition price 1100 call R ick 965___________ .
____________ (2-14)

IVH i J S S S * 1 500cc' •xeellsnt condition,
- 1636, 267-1495.
tfjf)

T Y P IST — thesis, reports, term
letters. Telephone Lore 9464157.

papers,
(2-21)

• WANTED
Wonted a 't h re e speed g irl's bike for
125 to S M In good condition cell 966-2169.
(2-9)
One-legged guy w ill buy your school gas
to rrld e t to A SU from W rights M arket on
52"
“ M P“» * :M T-Th 9:30 M W F.
W rit# Storm y PO Box 4493 Tempe. (2-0)
N40d female roommate for unfum 2
bdrm at W lndbell, only 193 apiece, call
Karan at 967-0222.
(2-14)
Naad female roommate now to share 2
bî d^ Î L * lth 2 off««™. Contact Dabby
•t 967-4723.
(2-14)
Would, like to share a piece in ScottsdaleTempe with stable couple o r 1-2 tomatas.
Desire 2 bedrooms but can g st by o n 1.
I •m • f r m with a sm all daughter, and
am working. C all Scott, 277-9434 and Move
your number If I'm not there.
(2-14)

Friday# February 9 — Pag« 7

Basketball M o n d a y

Devils host Centenary
T he D e v ils a n d th e
G entlem en collide M onday
night in Sun D evil Gym
w hen C e n te n a ry .C o lleg e
challenges th e ASU cag ers

W ith th e ir fin a l non­
conference com petition of
th e season.
T he G e n t’s , a n in ­
d e p e n d en t fa c tio n fro m

S h re v e p o rt,
L o u isia n a ,
c a rry a 13-5 record into th e
w eekend.
T he c u rre n t w in to ta l
m atches th a t of la s t season
when C entenary posted a 1312 m ark in th e ir firs t y ear of
building u nder coach L arry
L ittle.
T he se co n d y e a r o f
building h a s been a suc­
cessful venture thus fa r
because of a sensational
seven-foot freshm an nam ed
R obert P a rish .
P a rish led the G ents to
th eir 13th w in e a rlie r th is
w eek w ith a 38-point, 29rebound perform ance.
Backing up P a rish is a trio
of s e n io rs w ho c a rrie d
d o u b le
fig u re
sc o rin g
av erag es over from la st
season.

Bobby Vargas leads the Sun Devil wrestlers info the New
Mexico Invitational this weekend.

Grapplers travel to New Mexico
ASU’s wrestling team , a t Us strongest in tournaments, heads to
New Mexico today for two days of tournament action in the New
Mexico Invitational a t Albuquerque.
Coach John Wadas said the Devil wrestlers are really looking
forward to the tournament. “This tournament will give us an
opportunity to test our strength in the conference.’’
Besides host New Mexico and the Sun Devils, WAC team s from
Utah and Arizona will be competing in the tourney. Drake, Northern
Colorado, Adams State, Indiana State, Southern TlHnafa and United
States International University (USIU) are expected to round out the
fidd in the strong tournament.
Wadas said Ms team is hoping for a key m atch in the 118-pound
class between ASU’s Bobby Vargas and defending WAC champion
Dale Brum it of Arizona.
Vargas owns the top record on the ASU squad at 18-4-1 in the
season, and he appears the best bet for a Sun Devil rhamptonship
this year.

ASU senior Dan Violette

6-3 forw ard L arry D avis
scored 20 points p er g am e,
la st y ear and averaged 8
rebounds. F o rw ard s John
H ickerson an d Jam es H om e
averaged 14 and 11 points,
respectively, for th e Gents
la s t y ear.
The Sun D evils w ill be
com ing off a WAC ro ad trip
to E l P aso and A lbuquerque
to defend a 19-game hom e
w inning stre a k . New M exico
S ta te ,
a n o th e r
nodconference foe, owns the
distinction of being th e la st
team to b e a t th e D evils
a t hom e, accom plishing the
feat la st season.

A SU netters Host
Phoenix all-star team
The ASU tennis season,
delayed a t the start by a rainout
of die alumni match last week,
will get underway tomorrow
when die Sun Devil netters host
a talented team of Phoenix all­
stars.
Form er ASU Coach Bill
Lenoir heads the all-star team,
which indudes enough talent to
win the NCAA championship,
according to coach M arty
Pincus.
Three-tim e All-American
B rian Cheney from the
University of Arizona, former
Big
Ten cham pion K arl

Hedrick, Scottsdale pro Bill
Olvey, form er num ber m e
player at the University of
Seatde Bill Agopsowicz and
former Brigham Young star
Felix Ponte round out the allstar lineup.
ASU senior Dan Violette leads
the Sun Devils against the all­
stars, playing Lenoir in the
feature match.
Joining Violette will be Glen
Holroyd, Barry Young, Bill
Ray, Scott Baker and John
Byron.
The match will start at 2 p.m.
on the ASU courts.

Hard Prinks 504

SPORTS SPECIALS
Sidewalk Sale
Feb. S, » « IONI

Discontinued M odel
R e s . »17.M Now «I4.SS

— Wilson Tennis Balls $1.99 rag. $2.70
— Nylon Windbreakers 205 Off
— Tube Socks— 20% Off
— Bikini Swimsuits $l$.oo rag. $17.95
— Converse Suedes $19.95 rag. $15.95

UNIVERSITY SPORTING
GOODS
U n iv e r s it y & M ill — T e m p e Center 966-1633

3:30

Papi I -

Friday, February f

W hy does fire burn?
professors seek answ er
By D IC K F L E M IN G
Why does fire burn?
Dr. Byard Wood, assistant professor of
m eduudca 1engineering knows finding the answer
to (hat simple question is difficult.
Wood is researching basic beat and mass
transfer processes which occur in fire to gain an
understanding of exactly how it bums.
Mass transfer process is the spreading of fuel
and exhaust products throughout the flame, the
rate of which determines how fast the fire burns.
Wood and his assistant, graduate student Mike
Rugh, are concentrating on free-burning turbulent
fires, the kind that destroy buildings and forests.
Their research is difficult because laboratory
conditions cannot duplicate real conditions where
free-burning fires occur. There are too many
variables and interlocking physical processes in
such fires, Wood said.
Wood and Rugh can only hope to approximate

Byard W ood

FOOTBALL

ON

the characteristics and conditions of an actual
destructive blaze, Wood said.
The chief laboratory instrum ent is a
spectrometer or monochrometer. This is a device
which breaks down radiation from a fire into
separate bands, like a prism breaks down light
into individual color bands, Wood said.
Through the use of the spectrometer, the two
researchers explore the three basic, interrelated
physical components of fire: w ater vapor, carbon
dioxide emissions and luminous carbon particles.
Wood is very optimistic about the {«ogress of
the research project.
“It’s my opinion that we have compiled some of
the best data on free-burning, turbulent fires
available today,’’ Wood said.
Additional study of the nature of fire is badly
needed, Wood said. The United States averages
about 12,000 deaths a year due to fire, he said, and
tais number hasn’t significantly decreased over
the past ten years.

THE

ROCKS

C o l l a g e
Today
Home cooked meal, 12 to 1:30 p.m., Baker Center. Provided by
the American Baptist Cam pus Ministry, 50 cents.
C A B film s, "T aking O ff' and "The Apple," 6:30 p.m., Neeb
Hall. Free.
Mu Spring Film Festival, "B an a n a s," 7 and 9:30 p.m., M U
Movie House. Admission 50 cents. Tickets available in the
Activities Center.
Lyric Opera Theatre, " A New Masque of Angels," 8 p.m.. M usic
Theatre. Also on Saturday.
Saturday, Feb. 10
Carw ash, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., 16th Street and Indian School Road,
48th Street and Thomas Road, M ill Avenue and Broadway in
Tempe. Sponsored by Lambda Chi Alpha to raise money for
muscular dystrophy. Car washed and waxed for $1.
C A B film, "T ristan a," 6:30 p.m., Neeb Hall. Directed by Luis
Buñuel. Spanish, with English subtitles.
M U Children's Film Festival, "Festival of Folk Heroes," 10:30
a.m., M U Movie House. Admission 50 cents. Tickets
available in the Activities Center.
Sunday, Feb. 11
Second rush smoker for Delta Sigma PI, 7 p.m., M U Alumni
Lounge. Coat and tie.
C A B film s, "Im portance of Being E rn e sf' and "P assport to
Pim lico," 6:30 p.m., Neeb Hall. British comedies. Free.
Aesthetic Band, 8 p.m., M U Pim a Room. Artists, m usicians and
poets get together for good communication. Everyone
invited. Free. Performers come at 7:45 p.m.
Monday, Feb. 12
Faculty Recital Series, 8 p.m.. M usic Theatre. Eugene
Lombardi, violin, with Sue Lombardi, organ.
"Story Theatre," 8 p.m., Gam m age Auditorium. Folk rock
fables based on Grim m 's fairy, tales. Mime, dialogue and
contemporary music are featured.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7 p.m., M U Navajo Room,
Everyone welcome.
Speech by founders of The Daughters of Bilitis, 8 p.m., Neeb
Hall. Del Martin and Phyllis Lyon, authors of "The Lesbian
Woman," will speak. Sponsored by Gay Liberation Arizona
Desert (G LA D ) and Phoenix Area Women's Liberation.
Admission is $1.

Downtown Mesa — 144 W. Main

HARD CORE
ECOLOGY
Ig Z ? ^

TfA

rW W

The W hole Earth
Catalogue
The Field Guide Series
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Friday, February 9 — Paye »

;

Mann is jazz

no jive, just music
By PAU L P E R R Y
To rip-off and modify 8 famous lead line: What can you say
about a 42 year-old jazz flutist named Herbie Mann who tin«
.played jazz since the age of six and is in the process of making
Ms fourth comeback?
You can say that he is phenomenal and always was. But that
would be statem ent after the fact, particularily if foe reading

audiences has ever heard Mm jive.

You can go with the reviewers who say Herbie Mann is a
bastion in foe slowly eroding world of jazz. Or, you ran describe
the audience reaction to him. The way the people move in
unision to foe beat. The way foe young girls stand in front of him
and jive alien he plays a flute solo. And the way people say
“yeah” to his music as though replying to a wordless language.

w

Ask Mann
Or, when all else fails in talking about Herbie Mann, you can
ask foe flutist what he thinks of himself.
“I don’t think much,” he said. He was being interviewed
a ft» his Wednesday night show in the Celebrity Theatre.
Around him in foe backstage room were bottles of champagne, a
tray roast beef sandwiches, the piano play» from his backup
group and a statuesque brunette who had passed him a note
before the show. He was engrossed in his surroundings. He was
not engrossed in foe interview.
“If you want information on what Herbie Maim think« of
Herbie Mann, get ahokl of my agency. To go through another
biography would b e .. . I know it sounds silly, but it would be too
much.”

Nothing much new
He offered a bite of his roast beef sandwich to the brunette.
She refused. He took the bite himself. He offered her a drink of
Ms champagne. Another refusal Herbie Mann drained the g i n « «
Mmself.
“You m ight ask me what I have planned for the future ” he
offered.
Good enough, what do you haveplanned for foe future?
“I don’t plan. There are some musical changes 1 can
anticipate trying, but that doesn’t mean that they’re going to be
successful. You know, I can’t say I’m going into my neo-Greek
period and then dress all my conga drummers in togas and
sandals. I have some ideas, but whether they’ll work out or not I
won’t know until I do it.”

H e rb ie M a n n

At Gammage tonight

Serkin drawn to music
By M A R Y F L E M IN G
largeness of th e halls is an obstacle you can break through« If the m usic is
P ian ist P e te r Serkin w ill perform tonight a t 8 p.m . in G am m age realty cooking,you can re a c h a lo t of people,” he said.
A uditorium .
He thinks m any young people a re ju st beginning to becom e in terested in
Serkin, th e 24-year-old son of p ian ist Rudolph Serkin, began p la y in g the classical m usic. Serkin is not ju st confined to classical m usic. He is involved
'an o a t th re e , and m ade h is New Y ork debut a t 12. He entered C urtis in im provising and percussion instrum ents. H e said he enjoys contem porary
stitu te of M usic in P hiladelphia in 1958 w here he studied with Luvisi, m usic, especially rock and ro ll, bu t his fav o rite m usic is an cien t holy Tinting
Horszowski, and his fath er.
m usic.
Since th a t tim e, Serkin h a s acquired a reputation a s one of today’s finest
pianists. Since his firs t public appearance he has perform ed in the U nited
S tates and abroad. H e h as appeared w ith the C leveland, M innesota and
Serkin’s m usic is enjoym ent to him . W hen he looses his feeling fo r it he
P hiladelphia O rchestras; th e Chicago, Toronto and San F rancisco stops fo r aw hile.
Sym phonies; the Los A ngeles and New Y ork P hilharm onics; the A m sterdam
He said , “ If perform ing is trau m atic and not enjoyable, then how m uch
Concertgebouw ; foe E nglish C ham ber O rchestra and the Ja p an enjoym ent ca n I be im parting to o th ers?”
Philharm onic;
S tudents who have the F ine A rts Series m ay pick up tickets for tonight’s
perform ance a t the G am m age box office. T ickets, priced from $2 to $5, a re on
sale a t file box office, 965-3434.
f D espite Serkin’s m usically inclined fu tu re, he does not feel com pelled to
follow in his fa th e r’s shadow .,“ ! couldn’t com m it m yself to mi >ic feeding th a t
I ’m under a com pulsion to d o ittT v e p u t m y m usic down m any tim es thinking
th at w as going to be it for th e re s t of m y life. B ut a fte r aw hile I feel draw n to it
again. I feel a g rea t love for i t,” Serkin said.
; Serkin feels th at love of m usic is innate. “I t’s som ething you’re born
into” , he said . “ W hat I h ave to say isn ’t through w ords. I don’t h ave the
verbal caiiacity to express it.
“ Ideajly, I’m trying to com m unicate w ith every single person. The

E

Music must bo enjoyable

Love o f music innate

Inside

A R T R A IN arrives

Page 10— Friday, February 9

T ra v e lin g m u se u m

ARTRAIN comes to M esa
By RUSTY FO LEY
M others, fath ers, kids and
gran d p aren ts sa t on folding
ch airs in th e evening a ir
before th e portable stag e a s
they, along w ith assorted
M esa d ignitaries, listened to
opening
cerem onies
m arking th e beginning of an
exhibition of th e ARTRAIN.
T he tr a in , fille d w ith
. w orks of a rt, is sponsored by
th e A rizona Com m ission on
the A rts and H um anities in
conjunction w ith th e M esa
Public Schools and various
national groups dedicated to
thé advancem ent of the a rts.
Mirrors create multi images of thoso figures dating from
the Citing Dynasty, circa 1444.

The ARTRAIN is, indeed,
a tra in now traveling across
the W estern sta te s, courtesy

of
S o u th e rn
P a c ific
R ailroad, transporting and
displaying
pointings,
s c u lp tu re s
and
film s
d e sig n e d fo r th e sm a ll
com m unity w ith the benefit
o f la rg e
m e tro p o lita n
m useum s.
T he
co m m u n ity
coc h a irm a n , E d n a G ilb e rt,
said , “ L arge cities have the
benefit of m useum s, but how
often do people in places like
M esa g et to a m useum .”
T his w eekend is M esa’s
c h a n c e . T he ARTRA IN
offers exam ples of w orks
from a cro ss section of a rt
periods, she said.
I t w ill be open to the
public from 4 to 9 p.m .
tonight, from 9 a.m . to 9
p.m . tom orrow and from 10
a.m . to 5 p.m . Sunday.
Slides and lig h t m ontages
on th e w a lls'a n d ceiling of
the firs t c a r g reet those
e n te rin g . T he
d isp la y
c h ro n ic le s c re a tiv e a t­
tem p ts of individuals in p a st
cu ltu res to c re a te a rt.
M irrored show cases hold
a n c ie n t E g y p tia n
and
Chinese a rt w hile casting
im ages on opposing su r­
fa c e s c re a te a v isu a l
labyrinth.

Photo by John Gherardf

m

PIONEER

Dnve-ln Theatr*

Egyptian artifacts heft date from the Egyptian Dynasty
period from 663 to 525 B. C.

Mesa-Tempe Hwy.
964-4««*

51.75 P ER dARLOAD!
ON T H E M E SA T E M P E H IW A Y

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T O N IT E AT 7:00-11:10

A udiovisual presentations
flash on th e w all of th e
second c a r, and a m in iatu re
g allery th e a te r consists of
original w orks of M anet,
P ic a s s o , C h a g a ll, R e n o ir
and D egas.
The th ird c a r h as con­
te m p o ra ry
w o rk s
by
W estern a rtists , w hile the
final c a r has th ree work
a re a s for a M esa a re a a rtist

who w ill be w orking there
during the exhibition hours.
O utstanding am ong those
who w ill be appearing are,
ASU a rt professor Ben Goo;
T ed W oods, a n ASU
grad u ate in fine a rts and
aw ard w inner in exhibitions
throughout th e Southw est;
a n d D en is G illin g w a te r,
cu rren tly a visiting staff
a rtis t a t M esa Com m unity
College.
A side f ro m th e a r t
tre a su re s valued over $1
m illion, th e tra in has a
d e lic a te s e c u rity sy ste m
w hich
is
m o n ito re d
s p e c ia l
c o n tro l room .
C am eras scan th e a re a of
each c a r and th e im age is
tran sm itted to a series of
screens in th e control room ,
sa id J o a n ie F la tt, • com ­
m unity relatio n s director.
Tlie idea for the AR­
TRAIN originiated w ith the
M ichigan Council on the
A rts. It w as brought to
Arizona w ith support from
th e M ichigan council, the
Arizona Com m ission on the
A rts and H um anities, the
N ational Endow m ent on the
A rts and H um anities, the
F estival M esa G rande and
th e City of M esé, she said.

The train is located on the
grounds of old Mesa High
School amid the Festival
Mesa Grande, a festival of
arts going on all weekend.
A fter th e M esa v isit the
tra in w ill continue on a tour
of sm all tow ns in th e South­
w est scheduled to run until
1974.

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Phone 944-8427
Sat., Sun. and holidays 10a.m.-11 p.m.

Sunday Funday!
February 11,1973—12 Noon

MICHAEL SACKS
RON LEIBMAN
SHARON GANS
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AAeet across the street from Baker Center
Picnic and softball game
Bring your own ready to eat lunch.

N EEB

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FEB.<
16-17
b i .o o

ASASU CULTURAL AFFAIRS BOARD

THE EXCITING..

‘ROBERTA
( F L IC K

TUCSON COMMUNITY
GEN1E0 WED. FEB. 21s pm
All M at! reserved a t $5.90, $4.50, $9.50
Ticks» available at Main Bex Office. Phone. /91 4266 and at ail Box Office Locations. Also El Con
Shopping Center. Davis Monthan Air Force Bate & Fort Huachuca. In Phoenix: Tickets available at
ail Oiamond Community Box Offices. For information call 277-6205.

Produced by CONCERT ASSOCIATES

Friday/ February 9 —

Mark/Almond members
are new, not the sound
Mark/Alraond arose from the ashes and emerged into
something musically new when it played Phoenix last week.
At least that was the analogy Jon Mark chose to create when
he opened its Celebrity Theatre show last Sunday by «»plaining
Ms recent accident
He fell out of a coconut tree and apparently left part of one
finger in the tree, traum atic for a guitar player.
The ensuing reorientation he went through was reflected in
a change in band members and, now, a rebirth of the group.
The new group was piaying its find concert together on the
first leg of its American tour. Appropriate to begin in Phoenix,
««id Mark, because Phoenix was an ancient mythological bird
but arose from its ashes.
The members m ay have been new but the music was still
the multi-styled Jazz, rock, blues and folk Mark/Almond is
known for playing,
Johnny Almond’s performance on flute, piano, organ and
sax provided the central impetus behind the music.
Almond, who along with Mark, ployed for a tim e with
bhiesman John Mayall, is the musical highlight of foe group.
Whatever he does becomes the focal point of the number,
instantly recognizable to foe listener.
Guitarist Allen Davies is with foe group after a stint as
sideman for Cat Stevens. In earlier days, Davies played with
Mark doing folk m aterial throughout France and England.
Mark and Davies teamed together during foe concert to do a
Scottish folk tune from foe old days and encouraged the
audience ^ ) join in foe chorus.
“I know foe people in L.A. are uptight And I know the
people in New York are uptight but surely Phoenix people
aren’t,” Mark said.
Well, maybe they are and maybe they aren’t but not many
responded to his invitation.
That’s not to say the crows wasn’t pleased. Ushers bad to
d e a r several groups of dandng people from the aisles.
The local based Bob Meighan Band had wanned Up foe
crowd with its lively country music. Several numbers with a
fiddle highlighted the s e t They were well received and pleasant
After supposedly dosing the concert with “The Explosion”
foe crowd called Mark Almond bade with a standing ovation.
“We’re not going to come bade for an encore,” Mark said
before they played foe number, “because after this one it will be
physically impossible for us to play.”
[AL/ i They came back.;
And the theatre thundered with applause when they le ft.

Plaza presents troupe
One of the three international casts of “Up With People”
will be performing a t 8 pan., Saturday and Sunday, a t the
Phoenix Civic Plaza Symphony Hall.
Ih^Bhowis a two-hour kaleidoscope of contemporary music
with choreography.
Based in Tucson, foe group performs all over the world. Its
last performance was a t the 1972Olympic Games in Munich.
Tickets for reserved seats are $3, $4 and $5 and are available
a t the Diamond’s Community Box offices, and the Civic Plaza
Box Office.
Proceeds will go to the Phoenix Opportunities
Industrialization Center.

Betty Thompson will perform
mime. Admission is $2.50.
The Chi-Iites will be in concert
at the Celebrity Theatre, 32nd
Street north of Van Buren.
Information a t 267-7501.
Woody Allen’s “ B ananas”
will be showing a t 7 and 9:30
p.m. in the MU Movie House.
Admission is 50 cents.

This

Weekend

The Classical Film Society,
will show “The Road to Rio”,
with Bob .Hope, Bing Crosby
and Dorothy Lamour at 8 p.m.
at foe Unitarian Church, 4027 E.
Lincoln Dr.. Admission is $1 for
adults and 50 cents for children.
Four years worth of Newport
Jazz Festivals are represented
in the film “Festival” showing
at midnight at the Valley Art
Theatre, 509 Mill Ave. It stars
Bob Dylan, Joan Baez, Judy
Collins and Peter, Paid, and
Mary. $1.75 to get in.

1

FRIDAY: Los Arcos will be the
scene a t midnight tonight and
tomorrow at foe Cinema 2
Theatre, Scottsdale, when the
Bob Meighan Band, the Jet
Jeffm is Group, perform. Films
will also be shown featuring
Andy Panda (Remember him?)
and Spanky and Our Gang.

Fernando Rey, C atherine
Deneuve, and Franco Nero.
The Third Cartoon Carnival
goes cm at midnight, Valley Art
Theatre, 509 Mill Ave. Walt
Disney’s first cartoon, Felix foe
Cat, and Popeye foe Sailor are
featured. Admission is $1.75.
The Festival of Folk Heroes
plays at 10:30 a.m . in foe MU
Movie House. Admission is 50
cents to see foe Walt Disney
features with Johnny Appleseed, Paul Bunyan, Casey at
foe Bat and Casey Jones.
SUNDAY: “The Importance of
Being Ernest” with Michael
Redgrave, Edith Evans and
M argaret Rutherford will show
at 6:30 p.m. in Neeb Hall. Ad­
mission is free to see Oscar
Wilde’s comedy of Victorian
manners.

“Taking Off” is showing at
6:30 p.m. in Neeb Hall. Ad­
mission is free for this flick by
Milo Forman starring the Ike
and Tina Turner Revue, Carly
Simon and Buck Henry.

Mfafter

Peter Serkin is at 8 p.m. at
Gammage for a piano concert.
Tickets are $5, $4, $3 and $2.

M a tth a u
C a ro l

Burnett
"P e te w
THlie”

SATURDAY: “Tristana” will
show a t 6:30 p.m. in Neeb Hall.
Admission is free. It stars

ASASU CULTURAL AFFAIRS BOARD

jdvi

A @Uu4tc

TECHWCOLOfTPANMSION*

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Buck Henry & Lynn Carlin

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Page 12 — Friday, February 9

SPRING
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