Arizona State University Vol. 55, No. 70 February U , 1973 press Tempe, Arizona Finances halt Intramurals By T E D W ILLIA M SO N i Staff Writer T he ASU i n tr a m u r a l sports u rogram h a s been suspended in d e fin ite ly , a c c o rd in g to K e ith Jacobson, d ir e c to r of in tra m u rals fur ASASU. The suspension w as m ade n e c e s s a ry by in a d e q u a te funding, Jacobson said. needs of the students a t ASU a s dem onstrated by the phenom enal grow th of the program . This will probably necessitate an increase in student fees,” he said. A proposed program for next y e a r calls for a two dollar increase in student activity fees, Jacobson said. He said students should express th eir opinions to the State P re ss, the office of S tu d en t A ffa irs a n d th e student governm ent. ASASU P resident, M ark Wilson, said “ We’r e trying to g et enough people to express th eir siroport for in tram u rals to m ake it cle a r and evident th a t it’s a worthwhile program and it’s underfunded.” “ We don’t have the m oney to continue, because we c a n ’t properly supervise the program w ith w hat w e’ve got.” S e v e ra l ASU s tu d e n ts expressed disappointm ent over the suspension of the p ro g ram . Jeffrey Zaruba, so p h o m o re , c o m m e rc ia l a rts, said, “ ASU needs and deserves a good intram ural program . Participation is in cre asin g , and im p ro v e m e n ts m u st be m ade. “ I believe that any school of th is size w ith o u t a to p n o tc h in tra m u ra l program will find few er and fe w e r p eo p le s e e k in g adm ission,” he said. He sa id the in tram u ral d e p a rtm e n t h a s w a rn e d ASASU fur two y e a rs about the financial shortage in the departm ent. J e rry G entry, sophomore, p o litic a l s c ie n c e , s a id , “ Stopping the flow of funds to our in tram u ral program is cutting off one of our cam pus’ m ost enjoyable and useful p ro g ram s.” P a r tic ip a tio n in th e program Increased 80 p e r cent over la s t year, causing s h o rta g e s in e q u ip m e n t, f a c ilitie s , s u p e rv is o ry personnel, and se cre ta ria l help, Jacobson said. Tim Cooke, sophomore, a r c h ite c tu r e , s a id , “ It se e m s a b s u rd th a t a U niversity concerned about its students would let the intram ural program stop.” “ R e a lis tic a lly , fo r th e i n tr a m u r a l p r o g ra m to continue, it m u st be funded adequately so as to m eet the A W S p re sid e n t s a y s Senator to By PATTY NOLAN Staff Writer L iberal a rts senator R and Dee Bow erm an w ants to “destroy but not r e b u ild ” A sso c ia te d W om en Students, according to Jean n e Rice, AWS president. Rice said it is aw kw ard that Bow erm an would w ant to destroy som ething th a t had operated ef­ ficiently since 1925. B o w e rm a n s a id h e w a n ts to replace AWS with a women’s affairs com m ittee. “The function of AWS should be p reserved” h e said, but its political function is a w aste of tim e. Women have “ unfair leverage” because th e AWS president, elected by women students only, sits on the E xecutive Council, said Bowerman. The E xecutive Council determ ines policies affecting the entire student population, he said. Bow erm an introduced Senate Bill 18 which, in p a rt, elim inates the m o n th ly s a la r y f o r th e AWS president. I t w as passed in the Senate la s t week, but will require file signature of ASASU p re sid e n ts M ark Wilson. Bowerm an said one reason Senate Bill 18 elim inates theAWS salary is the Constitution of ASASU prohibits fu n d in g o rg a n iz a tio n s - w hich discrim inate against m em bers of a c e rtain sex. He said the AWS con­ stitution prohibits m en from running for office. “ I feel a s if he hasn’t done any hom ew ork,” Rice said. Men have w orked with AWS in the past, she said^gnd there is an unofficial policy allowing m ale m em bers. “ In theory, a m ale could run for AWS president now,” she said. The 1972 AWS constitution refers to the AWS president as “she” in describing duties of the office. The ASASU constitution, however, refers to th e office using'“h e .” The ASASU constitution supercedes that of AWS, R ice said, so file issue becom es one of sem antics*' R ice said no prior action was taken on the m ale m em bership issue because m any women w ere fearful of w hat m ales would do in the organization. She said the point of having m ales in AWS “h a s come to th e crisis lev«*” and the am end­ m ent will probably p a ss n ex t month. Since Senate Bill 18 passed, Rice said, th ere will likely be a bill designed to destroy the current AWS. She said it w as very possible that it, too, would be passed. Rice said that for the last four years, legislation h as been in­ troduced annually to dissolve AWS. The organization has been accepted fully by the ASU cam pus, she said, and has m et the needs of women students since 1925. P a r t of the hostility tow ard AWS is the resu lt of the death of the A sso c ia te d M en S tu d e n ts organization seven y ears ago due to a lack of interest, R ice said. In prior years, AMS w as a stru c tu re parallel to AWS. She feels AWS is being penalized because there is no AMS. She said bdr biggest concern is if AWS o r a parallel organization w ere to die a t the hands of the ASASU Senate, it would m ean a terrific loss of wom en’s voices on cam pus. Bow erm an said m uch of th e work AWS does is busy-work. AWS is n o t particulary representative of the women students on cam pus, he said. He is working to delete AWS from the constitution, he said, but he does believe a replacem ent organization is necessary. The proposed women’s affairs com m ittee cannot be in­ tro d u c e d u n til th e a m e n d m e n t elim inating AWS is passed. Bulletin The A SU A th le tic Board decided late yesterday afternoon to abandon the plan to build the 100-foot football scoreboard, accordin g to M a rk W ilson, A SA SU president. Wilson said the board has decided to build a conventional shaped and sized scoreboard. W ilson presented student protests to the Athletic Board in’ yesterday's meeting, saying he received " a good response" to the editorial in yesterday's State Press. Page 2 — Friday, February 16 Higher cost, less service La Manchons file complaints By B A R R Y H O C H F E L D E R S e v e ra l ASU s tu d e n ts living a t La M ancha have c h a rg e d th e housing co m plex w ith in c re a s in g r a te s but d e c re a s in g service. G ra d u a te s tu d e n t Jo h n Loeffler said a La M ancha re n t in c r e a s e h a s been accom panied by a change in contracts which elim inated La M ancha’s obligations yet tenant obligations rem ained the sam e. L o effler s a id h e an d others have circulated a petition against La M ancha which he says has m ore than 200 signatures. Service causes charge Loeffler said the linen service, which w as form erly provided free to residents, is now being supplied a t an ad d ed c o st by a lin e n service. He also said La M ancha is obligated to provide toilet paper to residents, which has not been done. Loeffler contacted Wayne Johnson of the Associated Students Tenant Housing Office. The ren t increase was in compliance with P resident Nixon’s phase II standards, yet some residents w ere not notified of the increase in tim e, Johnson said. Residents m ust be notified of rent increases 30 days in advance. The increase took effect Dec. 1 , 1972 but some tenants w ere not notified until Dec. 18, Johnson said. B ecau se of th is , th e increase should not have taken effect until Jan . 18, 1973 and they were entitled to a refund for the excess paid prior to that date, Johnson said. La Mancha retaliation Johnson said Loeffler’s lease a t La M ancha will not be renew ed when it expires this m onth, action taken a s a retaliatory m easure on La M a n c h a ’s p a r t a g a in s t L o effler w ho h a d been am o n g th o se m a k in g c h a rg e s a n d c irc u la tin g p e titio n s, a c c o rd in g to Johnson. A rt M c B ra y e r, s tu d e n t attorney a t the College of Law legal a id said when a contract expires it is the option of either p a rty not to renew it. M c B ra y e r could n o t com m ent upon the specifics of th e Loeffler case because le g a l a id h a s not y e t accepted it. The charges m ade by Loeffler and Johnson were, challenged by Ja m e s Trent, g e n e ra l m a n a g e r of L a M ancha. The ren t increase is still below the base price se t by th e I n te r n a l R evenue Service, T rent said. T rent said all persons entitled to a re n t refund received it. Certain services were cut back ra th e r than m ake a large re n t increase, T rent said. T re n t s a id th e new contracts w ere created for the sake of sim plicity. There w ere form erly 83 different contract varieties, he said. T he c h a n g e in lin e n services w as the idea of the linen com pany, Trent said. It w as done for economic reasons and the tenant is charged $28 p er y ear for the service. T rent said those tenants who w ere entitled to free lin en u n d e r th e ir old contracts received it. According to T rent, La M ancha h a s never been obligated to supply toilet PaP®*';. C o n c e rn in g L o e ffle r’s lease, Trent, said, “ It will not be renew ed.” “ If he’s so dissatisfied, w hy w ould h e w a n t to sta y ? ” T rent said. » “ Residents h ere a re tir $ i of h im . I ’m g e ttin g c o m p la in ts fro m th e m , T rent said. The Photo by Ann Harold Problems In Sin City La Mancha residents are circulating petitions of complaint against the apartment management. According to a spokesman for the dissident Religious Conference at A.S.U. is sp o n so rin g a free counseling se rvice by ca m p u s m in iste rs for students, faculty, staff and co m m u n ity from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. w e e kd a ys at Danforth Chapel Office. (965-3570). W e w ish to extend a friendly w elcom e to all w ho w ish to stop in for friendly and in sp irin g encounters, including questions. Get The Best Medical Assistant Training students, the new La Mancha rent contracts elim in ate a ll of La M ancha's obligations while leaving all legal obligations on the residents. SILVER & TURQUOISE HANDM ADE JEWELRY W h o le sa le • Retail S T E R L IN G S IL V E R S H E E T — W IR E — C A S T IN G — B E A D S Bever Silver &Jewelry Western Savings Bldg. Suite 205 525 South M ill— Tempe OpenMon-Fri 8:30to5 p.m. Phone: 968-3462 ASII Students . . . If you're over 18 you eon font o ford or other fine ear at at SP E C IA L L O W W E E K -E N D RATE of *8*011 SOUTHWESTERN Preparatory School for Medica I Assistants Established a Operated by Maricopa County Medical Society R E G IS T R A T IO N NOW B E IN G A C C E P T E D FO R CLASS ST A R T IN G M A R C H S Information 252-SW ________ 2025 N. Central Àve. 85004 ADAY A N D 13c P E R M IL E U N L IM IT E D F R E E Mileage Rates 4 D ays— $ 75.00 5 D ays— $-93.00. < 6 D ays— $108.00 7 Days — $119.00 F°r Your Car, Call Your A.S.U. Representative STEVE BLAGEN 967-9362 or 96 3-5786 Friday* February 16 — Page 3 Blind, but undaunted Low student realizes dreams By DAVID JENSEN In seconds fie thought it w as a ll over — a c a re e r in a c c o u n tin g , a secret am bition to go to law school, everything. With m ost of his right leg blown off and his eyes dam aged beyond rep air by a land m ine in D ecem ber 1970, D oug Slotten knew m ore th an ju st his body had been shattered. Today, thousands of m iles from th e war-torn jungles of V ie tn a m , S lo tten is attem pting to regain the future h e thought he lost. His d re a m of going to law school h a s become a rea lity a t ASU. Slotten w anted to go to law school s in c e h e w a s a teenager, but decided to p u rs u e a d e g re e in accounting after graduation from h is sm all m idw estern high school. A fter four y ears a t the U niversity of Iowa Slotten received a B.A. in business a d m in is tra tio n and a position with Ernst Erast, k a n a tio n w id e accounting firm . p u b lic Draft notice T hen c a m e h is d r a f t notice. Slotten w as assigned to F t. Polk, L a., for eight w eeks of b a s ic and advanced in d iv id u a l tra in in g . M ore sc h o o lin g followed a t F t. Benning, Ga., and F t. Riley, Ka., then S lo tten re c e iv e d th e i n e v i t a b l e —o r d e r s to “ N am .” On Nov. 7,1970, he w as off. A ssig n ed to a foot reconnaissance team of the 101st A irbom Division he w as in V ietnam less than a m onth when he stepped on a land m ine several m iles north of Hue. The four o ther soldiers on the m ission rushed him to a nearby helicopter landing zone w here, with his rig h t leg m issing and sight gone, he w as airlifted to the Navy hospital ship, Sanctuary for hours of surgery. As his leg, Dòug Slotten e y e s a n d p o w d er b u rn s healed, his thoughts becam e m ore an d m ore optim istic. “You a re alive. You think a lot about w hat you a re going to do. Everybody (on the ship) knew their job and everybody did it. We w ere encouraged to do as m uch as we could. It was a good s ta rt on th e re h a b ilita tio n process,” he said. Staying just long enough to be tre a te d and see the visiting Bob Hope show (winch Slotten says w as the “high point” of his s ta y ), he le ft th e S a n c tu a ry fo r W alter R eed Arm y Hospital. There h e received fu rth er tre a tm e n t and a m onth’s leave to be with his fam ily a t their fa rm in Iowa. New leg* eyes In M arch 1971, he a lte re d Hines V e t e r a n ’s A d m in is tra tio n H o sp ital outside of Chicago for seven m onths of rehabilitation. He was given a new leg and new eyes so today he looks like anyone else. W hen S lo tte n le ft' th e hospital, society extended a w a rm , b u t c h a lle n g in g hand. He w ent back to the U niversity of Iowa for one s e m e s te r a n d in M ay successfully com pleted the CPA exam . He had passed the first th re e p a rts before his induction. Then cam e three m onths of sum m er school a t D rake U niversity in Des Moines. Knowing a norm al c a re e r in a c c o u n tin g w a s not possible, Doug decided to recap tu re his am bition of entering law school. On August 20, 1972, three y ears a fte r Slotten h ad been inducted into the m ilitary, h e b e c a m e ASU’s f ir s t totally blind student in the College of Law. After a sem ester of hard, but enjoyable work, he looks forw ard to the re st of his c a re e r a t ASU. “E ventually 1 hope to find something in law th a t r e la te s to accounting and the business w orld,” he said. Law classes E v e ry m o rn in g S lo tte n enters the law building with a long, w hite cane. He has a cassette tap e recorder for taking notes in class, but . said listening to a lecture once is enough. He does, however, record notes onto tape a fter class.!He h as his reading assignm ents taped for him by friends. Tests also have to be dictated onto tape and then typed out oh paper. Term p a p e rs a re a n o th e r problem . He often has to hire both a rese a rc h e r and a typist to help him but. He allows him self leisure tim e for chess and listening to m usic and recordings of U.S. News & World Report. .He said he occassionally picks up a braille edition of Fortune m agazine o r plays cards, braille perforated, with his friends. , On w eekdays, Slotten eats a t M ariposa Hall w here helives without the aid of a room m ate or seeing eye dog. R e s ta u r a n ts ' a r e usually the site for his weekend m eals. Life for Doug Slotten is not easy. He is enjoying it, th o ugh, a n d w ith e v e rin c re a s in g -confidence h e sees his future very clearly now. M.U. Hub will be CLOSED next Monday— SIDEWALK CAFE OPEN 7:30 A.M. till 9 P.M. CONTACTS ARE A The Paulists are helping to build the earth. downtown on the campus in the parish in the office building bridges working with the young and old spreading the Christian spirit, praying celebrating counseling American priests on the move throughput North America. Far man tnfonnation write: Father Donald C, Campbell, Boom 101. fe u lis t la th e rs. 415 West 59th Street New York, NY 10019 Contact lenses can help you look hetter, feel better. Our contacts are flawlessly ground to exact specifications. They’re fitted with care by professionals. Let us show you the new comfort and convenience of our contact lenses. ■ m „13 c o n v e n ie n t v is io n c e n t e r s THROUGHOUT ARIZONA I l a n l W l i h a Open Monday through Saturday. Temp* Center/2032 S. Industrial Park Ave. 967-7864 967-7333 H n/l H r *80 Single-vision contact lenses: V O Pag* 4 — Friday, February 16 Opinion A m onster ASASU m ay be trying to get rid of a m onster, but perhaps it is being too free with the ax. The intram ural program has chewed up its $20,000 budget and grown beyond Associated Student’s ability to organize and coordinate the 874 team s involved. P articipation in the gam es has increased by 80 p er cent over last year. Keith Jacobson, in­ tram u rals coordinator, has neither the money, staff, nor the tim e to keep up with the gam es’ growing popularity. It is obvious the program ’s $20,000 — which comes from student activity fees — is not enough to m eet the demand. L ast year the num ber of in tram u ral .parr___ ticipations amounted to 26,000. This year p ar­ ticipations would have approached 60,000 (many students tak e p art in m ore than one sport). Thus ASASU has m oved to cancel the program , hoping the resultant outcry will show University officials that an increase in the student activity fee would be in order. We wonder if it would be easier for p ar­ ticipants to chip in a buck or 50 cents to cover the cost of their competition. Even a t a dollar a sem ester, the intram ural program would be' a good buy. Patty Nolan Jokes wear thin Back stabbing and n am e calling m ust be prerequisite abilities for Senate m em bership, judging by recent activities of som e very verted Senators. , i This sem ester’s cutthroat activities started with liberal a rts senator Jeff Kilgore claiming the Senate does nothing until it has to and that it acts on a purely emotional basis rath e r than on rational thinking. Senate leader Wayne Lindquist praised tee Senate for doing a fíne job. He adm itted the Senate did npt represent the students very Vfell, however. . -vv If the Senate, by the adm ission of its leader, is not even capable of completing its prim ary task, nam ely that of representing the students, exactly what purpose does it serve? Recent statem ents of senators lead us to believe the Senate’s actual purpose is to serve as a m eans for furthering the political am bitions of the senators. ASASU election activity begins soon, and prospective candidates surely recognize the value of having their n am e in print. Some senators seem to take special pleasure in in­ stigating stories denouncing the Senate — an organization frequently considered á cam pus joke. Jokes w ear thin rapidly. So does back stab­ bing, nam e calling and ineffectual perform ance.; state press S T A T E P R E S S is published by Arizona State University Tuesday through Friday during the. acad em ic year, except h olid ays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter at Tempe, A Z 85281. v fN press Rick Mahrle The secret sickness B ureaucracy breeds secrecy. This is not necessarily p a rt of the system , but we alw ays find it in the federal governm ent and at ASU. E xam ples of whispered rum ors in the hall, secret m eetings and closed-mouth adm inistrators abound here. This week, we have the best exam ple yet of bureaucratic secrets that cause problems. The advisory com m ittee to select a new dean for the College of Liberal Arts is about to subm it nam es to University President Schwada. On Tuesday, Dean George Peek told this rep o rter Schwada had already been given the com m ittee’s recom mendations. D r. Therald Moeller, head of the advisory com m ittee, denied sending the nam es to S ch w ad a. S c h w a d a ’s a s s is ta n t, T roy Crowder, also stated em phatically th at the nam es had not been subm itted to th e president. Was Dean P eek try in g ;to m islead the State P re ss or was he ju st uninformed? Itseem s im probable th at Peek w as not aw are of the com m ittee’s proceedings. It also seem s im probable the dean would mislead- The secretary informed us .that’we ‘did not have the nam es completely rig h t.” It would have been m uch better if Dan­ nenfeldt had just verified which nam es we had correct, if any. Closed-mouth ad­ m inistrators lead to conjecture and rum or, openness leads to accuracy and truth. Admittedly, personnel m atters deserve special attention and some confidential discussions. But, when it comes down to the few m en who are being considered for dean of the largest college on campus, all should, know who is being considered.------ — — L ack of information creates rum or, h ard feelings and shows a real sickness in the system . That sickness can allow a few ad­ m inistrators to controll the entire U niver­ sity. Deliberations on im portant m atte rs should be open. People need to be informed. Today the Board of Regents (if they a re true to form ) are holding a closed m eeting to discuss what will be on the agenda, for . tom orrow’s regent’s meeting. All controversies a re discussed in the closed m eeting. In this way, the University W here does the tru th lie? Only M oeller^ com m unity has little chance for input and we n ev er .know,, the reasons- behind t e g ' and Schwada know. . decisions. • ,,Tr Dr. K arl Dannenfeldt, academ ic vice H ie people have a right to know w hat is president, found out the State P re ss had the! going on in their community. Yet the leaders nam es of thred possible dean candidates. A : of ASU would ra th e r the students and faculty secretary from his office called the State not know any of the deliberations leading to P ress and relayed a m essage from Dan­ im portant decisions. nenfeldt. Jim Finn The innocent island myth It’s th e innocent island. A v irtual paradise even. And they would ju st love to show it to you. Not to m ention selling you a choice slice of it. Select P roperties Inc. ,has a plot in Sedona called Pine Valley and their absurd advertisem ents (which have been printed in the State P ress this week) m ake it sound a s though God had been holding this section of heaven out of sight from e v e ry o n e u n til th is op­ portune m oment. W hy, it “ h a s been described by m any Arizona n ew spapers a s being an Editor Managing Editor News Editor City Editor Sports-Editor Weekend Editor Chief Photographer Ass't Sports Editor Ass't City Editor Ass't Photographer Staff Writers Oan Huff Rick Mahrle Lesley Ron son Steve Carr Jim Finn Rusty Foley Ann Herold Lee Pelekoudas Tom Lawson John Gherardl Neal Balmes John Banaszewski Patty Nolan Ted Williamson Bill Ross Faculty Adviser M a x Jennings Advertising Manager Hal Hubele ecological paradise.” Even all of the little anim al f r ie n d s ’ a t P in e V alley ag ree to this. The ‘anim al friends’ a re probably dying to give you a tour of their home. So you can m ake it yours. Then they would really be dying when you cleared off the “ tre e covered estate size home site ” to build your palace in the pines. The innocent island is so absurd, so sickening. How can these people h o n e stly th in k th a t a n e c o lo g ica l p a ra d is e c a n e x is t w ith in a housing development? T h e ir id e a of p u ttin g p eo p le in P in e V alley destroys everything p ro je c te d in th e ir a d ­ v ertisem ents. The “m agnificent Island of Land . . . located over a mile in­ sid e one of th e U nited S tates’ m ost captivating and prim itive national forests” in s ta n tly loses its magnificence and prim itivity. The haunting quiet of the cool pines is broken when the pines a re defiled with sum m er cabins and splitlevel weekend retreats. Another land developm ent in northern Arizona sells w ith th e slo g an “ T h e re aren’t m any places like it • left today.” There isn’t any place left like th at place used to be , either. These people a re sellin g . things which don’t exist. Selling land, even in the sloppy m anner employed by m o st A rizona la n d developers, is not the issu e .. The issue is truth in ad­ vertising. I would ju st as soon not have all the land in Arizona c a rv e d up a n d so ld to retiring Midwest farm ers and business people. It would be beautiful if the ecological paradises stayed as such. The land g rab is too far - along to stop now and I ju st want to see the sellers stop advertising the places which were there before the lots were staked out. There can be no innocent islands w here houses and c a rs a r e th e d o m in a n t features of the landscape. And I think all of our little anim al friends would agree. Friday, February 16 — Page 5 Bill clarifiés rights of tenants, landlords A bill before the state senate, if passed, will revise the law s governing the rental of dwelling units. The sponsors a re ASASU, the Arizona Tenants Association (AIA) and the Arizona A partm ent Owners Association. (AAOA). John Axel of the ATA said groups have been working together for som e tim e to reach an agreem ent that is presentable. “ I t’s been a joint effort of Arizona A partm ent Owners Association and our­ selves to get a good piece of legislation passed,” he said. ASASU P resident M ark Wilson said Senate Bill 1096 would clarify thé rights and obligations of the landlord and tenant. “ T he b ill p ro h ib its u n co n scio n ab le clauses and contracts and will clarify m any definitions,” he said. One obligation would protect tenants from landlords accpeting deposits and not furnishing dwellings as promised. This happened to several ASU students at the P alm Villa A partm ents in Tem pe during Christm as vacation. The A griculture, Commerce and Labor Committee will discuss the bill W ednesday a t 2 p.m . in the Senate Building. Movie viewers want entertainment plus Most m odern m ovie-goers a re looking for m ore than entertainm ent, according to a panel which appeared a t ASU yesterday on how to w atch movies. The individual and how he feels th at day is the m ost im portant determ inant of how he will view a movie, according to Phil S trassberg of th e Arizona Republic, one of the panel m em bers. 9 th e r participants w ere John W arner of the Cultural Affairs Board, who acted a s * m oderator; Charles Champlin of the Los Angeles Times, and D r. Nicholas Salerno of th e ASU English Dept. Strassberg said in the 1930s m ovies w ere m ade as an escape. T heir purpose w as to take the view er into a fantasy world. The view er s a t back, relaxed, and w as entertained. Cham plin sa id the 1973 audience is entirely different. They a re not th e victim s of depression, but of prosperity. They a re m ore sophisticated and idea-oriented. Mortar Board applications due Collage . Today CAB film, “ Straw Dogs,” 6:30 and 9 p.m ., Neeb Hall. Admission $1. Directed by Sam Peckinpah. Also on Saturday. Sigma Delta P i tea for prospective m em bers, 3:30 p.m ., LL Reading Room. The honorary society is open to all students who have finished a t least three sem esters of Spanish with a 3.0 average or better. “ Buddhist Insight Philosophy,” 2 p.m ., MURD 201, A cariya Sujata, resident teacher a t the Sasana Yeiktha Meditation Center in Denver, will speak. F ree, and open to the public. Home-cooked m eal noon to 1:30 p.m ., B aker Center. 50 cents. MU Spring Film Festival, “ McCabe and M rs. M iller,”^ 4:30,7 and 9:30p.m ., MU Movie House. Admission $1. Stars W arren B eatty and Ju lie Christie. Tickets available in the Activities Center. “ A New M asque of Angels,” 8 p.m ., Music T heatre. Also on Saturday. “ A S treetcar Nam ed D esire,” 8 p.m ., Lyceum Theatre. Tickets available a t the Lyceum box office, 965-3437. Also S aturday and Sunday. Today is the last day to s u b m it M o rta r B o ard applications, said Donna . Salz, vice president of the ASU chapter. ■Mortar Board is a senior w o m e n ’s honorary. M em bers m ust have a grade point av erag e of a t least 3.2. M em bership is b a se d on s c h o la rsh ip , leadership and service. CAB film s, “ B reathless” and “ King of H earts,” 6:30 p.m ., Neeb Hall. F ree. Panel discussion of salesm anship careers, 7 p m MU Mohave Room. “ Sales: Where the $$$ a re .” All business students welcome. Sponsored by Alpha Kappa Psi. Application form s can be obtained from Donna Salz, Box 99. McClintock Hall.. Monday, Feb. 19 Inter-V arsity Christian Fellowship, 7:30 p.m ., MU Navajo Room. Weekly studies about Jesus Christ. Saturday, Feb. 17 “ Straw Dogs,” 6:30 and 9 p.m ., Neeb Hall. Admission $1. Sunday, Feb. 18 PUN NOW AND SAVE People usually do not w ant ju st to be entertained, Champlin said. They w ant to be actively involved in the movie. Their m ethod of viewing is often a critical and thoughtful one. They look deeper into the movie. ASAStliafrel Universal Travel are planning Now fj$ your trip home at the end of this semester... so you can save money. Citron’s Surplus Jefferson at 2nd St. in Phoenix for —Tankers —Back Packs — White ft 13 Batten BsBs A TW A charter plane will leave Phoenix Friday nife, M ay 18. It will go first to Chicago; then on to New York City. CHICAGO - *60 NEW YORK - *81 R IN G W ITH C LA SS If you want to avoid the "Standby" hassle and save money, give Universal Travel a call at— FINE PORTRAITS IN VIVID, NATURAL COLOR PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT 966-8491 967-1673 There will be no seat deposits taken. Only full payment will insure that you'll get a seat, so P LA N NOW & SA V E. ERIC 1020 Mill a ve . W E D D IN G S ARE O U R SPECIALTY) Last day far paynaat... May lot COM E SE E T H E O T H E R S ID E M U 252 * Approximately P»§« é — Friday, February 14 UA, ASU tangle in pressure game B y J IM F IN N Wyoming are the only road games left on the schedule. Pressure will be playing the key position in tomorrow night’s Arizona-ASU b ask etb all matchup in Tucson. The frosh-dominated Wild­ cats are in a must-win situation and the Devils need road wins, so both teams will be fighting the pressure of the WAC race as well as each other when they meet in new McKale Center at 7:30. KOOL-radio (960) will carry a live broadcast and KOOL-tv will delay telecast the game at 10:30 p.m. Flyin ' Myron M ust win for 'C ats The balance of the pressure should be*ojrthe young Arizona team as the>-’Cats will be vir­ tually out of contention with a loss. At this stage of the race, “none of the contenders can afford to lose a home game,” according to coach Ned Wulk. The Devils are under ' pressure to pickup more road wins. As Wulk figures, his team needs two victories out of the remaining three away games to challenge the title. Following tomorrow’s con­ test, Colorado State and M yron Tucker, senior A S U gym nast and defending W AC long horse vaulting champion, will compete In the Sun Devils' meet with Utah tomorrow night at 7:30 In Sun Devil Gym. A SU gy m n a sts expect e a sy win over U tah “We will beat them easily. No challenge.” Gymnastics coach Don Robinson said his team’s only challenge in tomorrow night’s match with Utah will come from within the team itself. The Sun Devil gymnasts host the Utes at 7:30 p.m. in Sun Devil Gym and the comparative scores of the two squads in­ dicate ‘no contest’ for the hosts. The ASU gymnasts have been averaging about 158 points each meet and the Utes have a season high of 144. Utah has not won a match this year and has been posting scores in the 118-point vicinity the past few weeks. With that in mind, the ASU gymnasts will be concentrating slate press sports on breaking the 160 point plain. “We want 160. That’s our goal,” said Robinson. The ASU squad is 5-4 this season and undefeated at home following a win over Arizona last week. The next conference action for the Sun Devils will be a match with Brigham Young at home March 10. In between, the .Romanian Olympic team will visit ASU in early March for the first in­ ternational competition ever for an ASU gym team. MRS. ANN Reader t Advisor Tells... Past, Present, Love, Marriage, Future, Business, etc. I will help in all these matters. 1123 Apache Blttd. 967-9612 * MCAT Review and practice testing program for the Medical College Adm ission Test For free brochure, write GRADUATE STUDIES CENTER a division of The Minehart Corporation P.O. Box 386 New York, N.Y. 10011 Fewer mistakes Wulk said the Devils’ 63-60 win Over the ’Cats earlier this year was not that convincing and he expects the young Arizona players to make fewer mistakes on their own floor. “They threw the ball away a lot that first game. The final spread should have been 11 or 12 points, but it really wasn’t a very convincing win. The situation this time will be a lot different,” said Wulk. Trying to force the Wildcats into playing the ASU type of game will be the most im­ portant thing the Sun Devils will work on, said Wulk. “I think the fact that we held them to 60 in that first game is a good indication that we can do it. I know we can score on them and we’ll have to work on containing their offense,” said Wulk. Offensive leaders The ’Cats are the leading offensive squad in the con­ ference; scoring an average 80 points per game. Freshman Coniel Norman is the top point producer, leading the WAC with a 26-point scoring index. Senior guard, Jim Owens, kept a close watch on Norman in the first meeting, bidding Norman, the 6-5 swingman from Detroit, to 20 points. Wulk said the Wildcats have used Norman more at forward lately and he expects Owens to combine with forward, Ken Gray and swingman, James Brown in an attempt to stop the Arizona freshman. Three super frosh The Wildcats have two more freshman ranked among the top ten scorers in the WAC. They are, guard Eric Money scoring 19 points each game and for­ ward A1 Fleming averaging 13. Fleming, Money and Norman are all shooting better than 50 per cent from the field and Fleming is the fifth leading rebounder in the conference with a 9.1 average. Seniors pace Sun Devils Owens, scoring 13 points per game in WAC play, and Mike Contreras, averaging 11.5, are the only Sun Devils scoring in double figures in league action. Ken Gray continues to pace ASU rebounding with an average of nine per game. CLASSIFIED ADS Classflad id v trtijin s must be paid for in advance either In person or by n u ll to the State Frees, A SB 302, two day* in advance of publication. No ade w ill be accepted ever the telephone. Office hours are I a.m. to 4 p.m. M onday through Thursday and < a.m. to noon Friday. Phone MS-3457. Rate: t l for three linei and Jtc for aach additional line. 5* per cent diecount for consecutive additional days. There w ill be no refund* for advertisem ent* placed with the State Press. • HELP WANTED Good paying parttim e iobs. Reliable people wanted to work in Phoenix In connection with the Phoenix J C 's 4 hours a day at $2.63/hr. plus incentive pay. Depending on your capabilities. Evening work. Fo r interview call 263-5958. MonF ri from 1-5 p.m. and Sats. 9 a.m.-l p.m. # (2-28) f A M B IT IO U S W OM AN: W e need several girls pt.-time to train as makeup in­ structors, no door-to-door or direct sell, ing but teaching. Average $3-5 per hour on percentage or salaried positions, also. Call 248-8212 or 957-1493. (2-14) F rid a y 's and Saturdays nite club has openings for full and part tim e waitress­ es. We train nite work only, apply between 10 A 2 weekdays, 825 N. Scottsdale Rd. (2-28) Full o r part time need beauty consultalts General Foods subsidiary. We train 274-4969, 9433-4177. (**) Free room, kitchen privileges for girl student in exchange for a little help for crippled lady. Phone 967-2195. (2-21) • RENT H O U SE K E E P IN G ROO M for mature fe­ male student— non-sm oker; one m ile from **P«rate bath and entrance. Call 968-2913 before 7:30 a.m. or nights. (2-22) Co-op town house, Scottsdale, buy or lease, S144 mo. rent, refrd., enc. bk yard, call 949-0080. (2-16) W ill provide room/board for clean, neat college-age girl In exchange for light housekeeping. Fo r interview, call 9477693 8-5 Mon-Fri., M r. Parcy or Pouli THURS • FEB 22 • 8 PM • PHOENIX CIVIC PLAZA RESERVED SEATS: $9.50, $4.90, $3.90 AT DIAMONDS COMMUNITY BOX OFFICES AND CIVIC PLAZA BOX OFFICE (262-7272). M AIL ORDERS: CIVIC PLAZA BOX OFFICE, 225 EAST ADAMS, PHOENIX 85004. PRODUCED BY CON CERT EXPRESS A BOB EUBANKS ORGANIZATION DUSTIN HOFFMAN SUSAN GEORGE STRA W 7J,K a film by SA M PECKINPAH NEEB HALL F S a iB - 1 7 ASA SU CULTURAL A FFA IR S BOARD < H irer nuI H M IL EK M W K K % P H * H — Friday, February 16 Album features bluegrass sound Take som e fast, h ard banjo picking, a soft g u itar and a foot-stomping fiddle, put them together and w hat kind of m usic com es out — old tim e bluegrass. And if the m akers of the m usic a re L ester F la tt and E arl Scruggs, you end up with som e o f the best instrum ental bluegrass sounds around. Bluegrass is not the m ost popular style of m usic in this p a rt of the country. Some bluegrass, including som e of the cuts on the album , sounds so back-country hifck it m akes you laugh (or get sick). But F la tt and Scruggs and com pany a re experienced and talented m usicians, and m ost of th eir best m aterial is on this two-record album , “ The World of F la tt and Scruggs.” Flatt and Scruggs first came into national recognition when they recorded the soundtrack for the movie “Bonnie and Clyde” with the theme song “Foggy Mountain Breakdown.” But they had been around a long tim e, playing in the G rand Old Opry, and were anything but unknown in the Nashville a rea. They have also been seen on television, in such classics as “ The Beverly Hillbillies.” This new album is a “greatest h its” album , containing som e g reat banjo and fiddle instrum entals. But it also contains some vocals and these num bers a re usually no better than Buck Owens’ Hee Haw style music. The album goes from highs of “Foggy M ountain Breakdown” and the fiddle playing of “ O range Blossom Special” to lows of “ M artha White Them e Song,” “ The Ballad of Je d Clam pett” and “Petticoat Junction.” The album has good sound quality, With good reproduction and separation, which adds even m ore to the excellent banjo picking of E arl Scruggs. The album comes off p retty well, but it could be reduced to one album by cutting some of the hick vocal songs. Then it would be an excellent instrum ental bluegrass record. The experience of F la tt and Scruggs m akes this album (most of it) worth the listening —TL 'R u lin g C la s s ' m a k e s fu n o f a r is t o c r a c y By R O B E R T B A R R E T T At f ir s t “ T he R uling Class,” an Avco Em bassy release, seem s to be two separate films. m is tre s s w ho ; p ro m p tly becomes pregnant.« the innocent island A shimmering island of red rolling hills, covered with Pine, Spruce, and Cedar trees. Some almost a thousand years old. And bounded on the north by Sedona’s world famous majestic Red Cliffs. This magnificent Island of Land is located over a mile inside one of the United States’ most captivating and primitive national forests, Coconino National Forest. Seeing our island, may be the kinds of haunting experiences you will not soon forget. Such as, when you are walking through the cool pines, you hear a type of quiet you can’t quite shake out of your mind, or stand­ ing next to a tree that was growing 400 years before Columbus discov­ ered America. FINE VALLEY, SEDONA has been described by many Arizona news­ papers as being an ecological paradise. We think you will agree. We know all of our little animal friends do. If what you have just read appeals to you, we would love to have you visit us and let us show off PINE'VALLEY to you. But if you feel you would like to join us, we urge you to not delay because we are small. We urge you to see our tree covered estate size home sites of up to one acre. On the night of the child’s birth a psychologist con­ fronts O’Toole with a mental The first half of the film patient who claims to the deals with the efforts of an E lectric M essiah. À English aristocratic family dram atic verbal battle trying to convince Peter. ensues and, as the child is O’Toole he is not Jesus > born, O’Toole realizes he Christ but the 14th E arl of isn’t the god of love but Jack G u rn sey . He r e s is ts by Gurnsey. refusing to answ er to his It is at this point the tone nam e, insisting they ad­ of the film changes. dress him as JC , Burt or My Gone is the funny selfLord. made god. Gone are the hysterical sermons. Gone He calls him self the god of are the laughs. love and sleeps standing against a cross in a parody of the crucifixion. When asked how he knows he is God he replies, “ I prayed to God, but stopped w hen I re a liz e d I w as talking to m yself.” F am ily m em bers, anxious to control the estate, decide, to h av e him m a rry so he’ll! produce a n b a r . T h a i they can com m it him to a mental institution and continue the fam ily nam e — acting as guardians of th e estate until the 15th E a rl is old enough to assum e control. They succeed in getting him to marry his uncle’s O’Toole becomes Jack, the 15th E a rl of Gurnsey, a lord, an aristo crat. Sermons of love a re replaced by speeches proclaim ing the value of severe punishm ent in a perm issive society. He is applauded by his peers and he becom es progressively stricter, eventually assum ing another startlin g idenity. The film is a denoun­ cement of the ruling class. It proposes they are either mad or depraved. When Jack is forced from his world of lové he makes the transformation to a member of the ruling class all too well. pine valley sedona FLAGSTAFF SEDONA ------- i ---------- 1 Pina Valley I Information Center V ! South From c ,1 — mmmmmmm« » » WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO APPROVE ANYTHING BUILT O N THIS LAND. 17V to Sodona ■lack Canyon Fraaw ay_ PHOENIX « ii 264-1673 - Phoenix I am Interested in Fine V allar Plaaso «end ma mote In to n atio n . M y N am e l i t . A d d icasi ___ ■ ELECT PROPERTIES, 4S U N. ltth ML. •fc PhoenjXgJUtouUOl«_______