Wednesday Arizona State University ■■ T*' Vol. 55, No. 71 February 21, 1773 In tra m u ra l s p o rts c o n t i n u e u n t il May By T E D W ILLIAM SON! Staff Writer In tram u ral sports a t ASU w ill continue for th e re s t of th e school y ear, according to K eith Jacobson, in tram u ral director. The decision co u n teracts th e indefinite suspension of th e program announced W ednesday by th e in tram u ral office. -Jacobson said th e new schedule of ac­ tiv ities w ill be released w ithin th e week. He said som e sp o rts, including co-recreational softball, w ill be cu t out com pletely, and the num ber of team s particip atin g in others will be lim ited. L im iting th e num ber of team s is against th e policy of th e in tram u ral program , he said . “I t’s not consistent w ith w hat the philosophy of in tram u rals should be. E very student who W ants to , should be able to p lay .” ^ “ The in tra m u ral program is still sick,” he said. “ We still have th e sam e problem s we had before.” No sig n ifican t increase in th e in tram u ral budget is expected for next y ear, so the financial problem s of th e program will probably continue, Jacobson said. A com m ittee from th e h ealth , physical education and recreatio n departm ent is w orking on a proposal to in crease th e funds available to th e in tram u ral program next y ear by raisin g student fees two dollars. Jacobson said he expects th e proposal to be com pleted w ithin the next few days. A rt G arcia, ASASU sen ato r from the College of Law , said the proposal is ag ain st th e in te rests of students. He said the sm all in crease in fees for in tram u rals would be th e firs t of m any such in creases, which would su b stan tially ra ise student costs. ■ t “ One day som ebody w ill try to com e to th is university and won’t be ab le to because he c a n ’t afford to pay fo r th e e x tra s,” r he said . B ill m ay shorten u nd o rgra d program A bill before the s ta te House of w e re n ’t a b le to a tte n d sch o o l R epresentatives, if passed, would re g u la rly . T h e re fo re A m erican change sta te u niversities’ four-year schools stayed w ith a four-year underg rad u ate program to threep ro g ram ,” he said. y ears. U n iv e rsity P re s id e n t Jo h n One of th e bill’s Î2 sponsors, Schw ada said ASU alread y offers a th ree-y ear u n d ergraduate program . R e p re se n ta tiv e Tom A lley, (D D istrict 6), sa id th ere a re m any “ T h e re i s a lre a d y c o n sid e ra b le courses req u ired a t the university flexibility for d ie students who m ove level th a t a re adequately covered in m ore quickly,” h e said. high school. Schw ada listed th ree altern ativ es for students who w ished to g rad u ate “ T here is a lot of dead wood in c u rre n t p ro g ra m s. T h re e y e a rs . in th re e y ears. “F irst, th e student m ay tak e placem ent exam inations w ould q u a lify an y o n e fo r g rad u atio n ,” h e said. 1 a n d re c e iv e c re d it fo r. c e rta in courses. Second, th ere is sum m er “ The biggest reason for adopting , school, and th ird , th ere is the option th e th ree-y ear program would be the savings for students and th eir !; of taking m ore h ours,” he said. Schw ada said to req u ire students p aren ts. At le a st $1 billion could be to g rad u ate in th ree y ears would saved throughout th e nation in one c re a te m any problem s for- the y ear. student. “T ypical students would “ Big universities, like those in th e 1 find a g re a t deal of difficulty in fully e a st, will tak e th e lead w ith this inform ing them selves. Knowledge is idea. In four o r five y ears w e’ll see in c re a s in g re m a rk a b ly a n d it a ll colleges drop the four-year n atu rally takes m ore tim e to learn p ro g ram ,” he said. the essen tials,” Schwadia said. Alley said A m erican universities In response to Alley’s statem en t of sh o u ld h a v e th re e -y e a r u n ­ existing “dead wood in th e un­ d e rg ra d u a te p ro g ra m s lik e th e d erg rad u ate pro g ram ,” Schw ada universities in England. He said said th e U niversity is concerned Oxford and C am bridge sta rte d w ith w ith th e broad developm ent of fo u r-y e a r p ro g ra m s a n d e a rly students. A m e ric an u n iv e rs itie s a d o p te d “ We w ant to educate a thinking them . citizen w ith broader vision. I can “ H o w ev er, w hen th e E n g lish h ard ly conceive of student education sch o o ls a d o p te d a th re e -y e a r tailess th a t education includes basic program , th e U nited S tates h ad an concepts in history, m athem atics, a g ra r ia n so c ie ty a n d s t u d e n t ^ , Epgliph, e tc e te ra ,” he said. , , . . . . Baseball returns ASU pitcher Jim Often cuts one loose in S a tu rd a y 's gam e a g a in st U C -Irv in e in the opening series of the 1973 season. Often, who allowed one run and two hits against the Anteaters, w ill start today's gam e against the U C L A Bruins. See page 11. Page 2 — W ednesday, F eb ruary 21 At M ariposa Hall Regents speed through agenda Residents complain By B IL L ROSS Staff W riter Prolonged re p a ir work' on M a rip o sa R esidence! H all h as resu lted in dor-' m ito ry re s id e n ts com ­ p la in in g to housing auth o rities. S tudents cannot study because of noise from con­ struction activ ity , said Jim K a sp u tis, a M arip o sa resident. “ We w e re g iv en no n o tic e ,” K a sp u tis sa id . “ The rep airm en ju st cam e in and s ta rte d Working. This whole m ess is due to the gross incom petence of the housing departm ent. W e’ve b een g iv en no consideration.” “ This is an unfortunate s itu a tio n ,” s a id R u sse ll F la h e rty , d ire c to r of housing, “ but the plum ­ bing a t M ariposa is bad, and we w ant to im prove it.” F lah erty said th at while rep a ir w ork is an in­ convenience to M ariposa re s id e n ts , a w orse situation could develop if plum bing w ere not fixed. “P ro p erty dam age and personal injury could be the re su lt of hot w ater e sc a p in g fro m lea k in g pipes,” he said. K a sp u tis an d s e v e ra l, other M ariposa residents have requested refunds, but th e housing dep art­ m ent has refused to g ran t them . F la h e rty s a id som e students w ere allowed to stay in the dorm free of c h a rg e d u rin g th e sem ester break so he does not believe refunds a re equitable. K a sp u tis sa id seven students a re forced to use one show er, and he has been w ithout a lavatory for a week. “ This is only a tem ­ p o ra ry s itu a tio n ,” F lah erty said. “ No student has b een a lto g e th e r deprived of a restroom , but w hile th e ir room s a re being rep aired , students will have to give up p er­ sonal facilities and sh are with other residents. “ The physical plant is handling the rep a ir work and has tried to cooperate in e v e ry w ay w ith stu d en ts.” M ariposa residents who find th eir room s noisy a re allow ed to use a special study room in the dorm . K a sp u tis sa id th e arran gem ent is a needless inconvenience. “ T h e re is no o th e r a lte rn a tiv e ,” F la h e rty said. R epairs w ere not c o m p leted d u rin g th e su m m er b e c au se th en The Arizona B oard of R egents aw arded a co n tract Saturday for excavation and foundation w ork for the Physical Science C enter Addition. The $271,850 contract w ent to R edden C onstruction Com pany, of Phoenix. The board m et in a closed-door session for two hours, w ent into open session fo r 50 m inutes, and retu rn ed to p riv ate session. D uring the open session th e re g e n ts : —Authorized em ploym ent of a U niversity Safety D irector to provide for a university safety program . —Approved th ree H onorary D egree candidates, to be announced la te r. —Approved a tw o-year g rad u ate program a t ASU leading to a m aste r’s degree in health services adm inistration. .—R atified a g ran t from th e N ational Science F o u n d a tio n fo r th e E le m e n ta ry E d u c a tio n departm ent to conduct a cooperative college-school science program . —R atified a g ran t from th e N ational Science Foundation for the G eochem istry departm ent for a project, “ The A nalysis of Selected E lem ents in M eteorites of R elated T e rre stria l R ocks.” M ariposa is rented to Uni­ v ersity related groups. A group of M ariposa re s id e n ts m et w ith F la h erty F eb. 14. K asputis . said the housing director w as unable to explain why re p a ir work is taking so long to com plete. He said F la h erty ’s ex­ p la n a tio n , th a t re p a irs m ust be slow because the dorm is constantly oc­ cupied, is inadequate. “W ork is m oving a s fast as it can ,” F lah erty said. “ No one is trying to take a d v a n ta g e of th e se students. W hile this is an a b n o rm a l situ a tio n , it could happen anyw here.” SILVER & TURQUOISE H A N D M A D E JEWELRY *299 W h o le s a le ROUNDIMP toEUROPE SH EET For students, faculty, employees, alumni, and immediate families June 19 July 16 • R e ta il S TER LIN G S ILV E R - W I R E — C A S T IN G - BEAD S Sever Silver & Jewelry TUCSON— LONDON TUCSON— PARIS Western Savings Bldg. Suite 205 525 South M ill— Tempe O penM on-Frl 8:30 to 5 p.m. Arizona university ciiartbb 2201 EAST BROADWAY TUCSON, ARIZONA — 85719 PHONE (602) 624-5521 P h o n e : 9 6 8 -3 4 6 2 SELF SERVE The 4 C 's o f D ia m o n d V a lu e Ho« IIif» UNIVERSITY & RURAL (Scottsdale Rd.l TEMPE - OPEN 24 HRS. CABAT Make $3 Gas Purchase Receive W ith O u r Compliments l.OOct. — M O m g 's — 1 1420Z., lO O p tj— le t . 50 p o lish ed face s (F a c e ts ) plu s co rre c t an g le s 100 p e rce n t B r illia n c e _______________________ I QUART PEPSI 2 GIFTS PLUS PLUS F la w s, s u rfa c e o r In tern al, g ra d e d 0 th ru 10. o th ru 6 in v is ib le to eye 0 th rd 1 0,0 — no colo r, 0 th ru 3 — W hite CAR WASH DISCOUNT COUPON REGISTER FOR PRIZES L earn th e fa c ts about diam ond v a lu e from Joe B ernin g, a diam ond cu tte r fo r 26 y e a rs. COME IN FOR OUR DIAMOND PRESENTATION — No Obligations— Credit Available Diamonds of all sizes, quality & prices - m P R IZ E R E G IS T R A T IO N B L A N K 10 SPEED BIKE Name_ Address. J E W E L E R S • PORTABLE TV I I I C. UNIVERSITY DRIVE "In The Arch—" Alto in Photnlx and Sun CHy Expert Welch and Jowetry Repek -4HJ«iP17— CERTIFIED < | l GEMOLOGIST Phone _ Deposit Entry Blank in Drum at • 4 FO O T TIGER DOLL Exxon Self Serve - University & Rural | No purchase necessary to enter. Drawing to be held at Noon on the day following the end of the Grand Opening. Winners will be notified by mail! W ednesday, F eb ru a ry 21 — Page 3 celebrating George W ashington's Birthday tomorrow Feb. 22n IT’S the R E A L crazy G E O R G E Sale (but S O M E 1 of a k in d -L O T S of few of a kind—AND a galaxy of goodies from every depart­ ment . . . fu rn itu re , hou sew a re s, d e co ra to r, boutique, flo w e rs, trees, g ou rm e t food, e tc. we’re not sure WHO'S crazy since WE’RE having the sale) . . o n e th in g ’s c e rta in th o u g h — Y O U ’R E c ra z y if you d o n ’t c o m e on o v e r a n d w ip e u s out! Folding Director Chairs ’ 2.22 (as is) G E O R G E made history cross­ ing the Delaware . . but Mr. Tang crossed the O C EA N S to bring you these values! T o say, th e p ric e s a re R ID IC U ­ L O U S is an u n d e rs ta te m e n t. . . th e y ’re d o w n rig h t A B S U R D ! a m id u l b u d ht 2 only (each store) Rater Swing Chair 2.22 * (as is) 3 only («ach store) i.aa Decorator tin cannister set 2 .......................................1.22 Mobiles asst................................................................... 1.22 Paper shade—elongated.................................... 1.22 Japanese doll in c a se.......... ............................ 2 1.22 Wood placques .................................. 1.22 Italian apothecary |ar square o v a l............................. 1.22 Teak candle holders . . ....................... 1.22 Photoalbum ............... 1.22 Musical jump rope ... ................... .................. 2 1.22 Snack table 12x12.... . .......... .............................1.22 'jumbo teakwood puzzle...........................................2 1.22 Giant cu- saucer...................................... 1.22 Japanese lamp shades.......................... >1.22 DAA2Y DPEDIALD 88« Been M ugged Assorted Mugs Various shapes ft designs Mug a few of your own IV F t ‘v t f l ^ Napkin ring....................... ..............................— 2 .22c Brass nut pick................................................................ 22c 22c Rattan bread basket............ ........................ Stick incense...................... ............................ a pkg. .22c Inflatable pillow............................................................. 22c Tiki candles.................... .................. — — ......... 22c Glycerine so a p ....................... — ..............................22c Ashtray asst................. 22c Water chestnuts.............................................................22c Ball salt pepper s e t— .............. 22c Bounding head doH............................ 22c Raffia flowers....................................................... .22c Artificial flowers........................................................... 22c Candle holders.............................................................. 22c Double iig g e r................................................................ 22c KANT - MANY “ UNADVERTISED’ ITEMS TO O — S A L E TA G G ED TH RO U G H O U T THE S T O R E A LL SALES FINAL Inflatable chairs ..........................................................2.22 Teakwood cheese domes.............................................. 2.22 Wood carved bookends ................................................ 2.22 Willow magazine carrier ............................... 2.22 Sheesham cake stand............................ 2.22 No-mar coffee ta b le ..................................................... 2.22 Japanese nite lig h t......................................... 2.22 Teak trays bowls 2.22 I S E 2 OTHER ZAN Y BARG AIN S Lately? NO LIED AT 8.99 Jardinere planter ........................................................ 4.22 Brass taxi horn......................................................... 4.22 Pakistan bedspread................................. 3.22 Goatskin tambourine set 5 ............. ..22.22 Italian express« maker 3 cup........................................ 3.22 Italian expresso maker 9 cup........................................ 4.22 Sheesham wood 3 tier cake stahd............................... .3.22 Spain wood p lan ter.......................................................4.22 Italy decorator decantor.............................................. 3.22 Spain world globes .......................................................5.22 Potted artificialgeranium p la n t............. ...................4.22. Potted artificia I croton plant........................................ 4.22 Japanese electrical lam p.............................................4.22 .1only Spanish bar stool (reg.49.oo) ........................... 14.22 1only Oriental design headboard (reg. 121.50)........ . 22.22 1only Expandable teak table (reg. 79.80)..................22.22 8 only 3 seater rush bench (reg. 43.95) .......................22.22 1only Stained glass tiffany shade (reg. 59.95)............22.22 l only India Sitar (damaged) (reg. 89.08)...................12.22 4 only Italian Chivari chair (reg. 15.88)........................4.22 AS ID...AND SAVE Spanish Wood Chest 1only ( reg. 59.88).......................... .............................22.22 1only (reg. 39.95).......................................................14.22 l only (reg. 37.48)....................................................... 12.22 TEMPE STORE ONLY 4 only Rattan bar stool (as is) (reg. 33.00)..................12.22 1only Sheesham double headboard (reg. 99.00)........ 22.22 1only Teak dining table (reg. 79.95)..........................32.22 1only Spanish Wood bar (reg. 179.95)................... .. 102.22 18 only Maxi India dresses (reg. 12.95)........................ 4.22 2only Antjquefigurines (reg. 49.00).......................... 12.22 1only Stain glass tiffany shade (reg. 59.95) ......... 22.22, BETHANY STORE ONLY 1only Sheesham single headboard (reg. 74.88........... 14.22 1only Teak table (reg. 149.95)................ ................ 72.22 1only Willow Swiss chair (as is) (reg. 35.95)............. 11.22 2 only Dancing figurines (reg. 49.00).......................... 12.221 lonly Stained glass tiffany shade (reg. 59.95)...........22.22 D E N V E R • B O U L D E R • P H O E N IX • T U C S O N • H O U S T O N • L O S A N G E L E S IMPORTS OF THE WORLD M ESA-TEM PE HIGHW AY m 1525 East A pache Boulevard TOWN AND COUNTRY SHOPPING CENTER 4821 N o m i 20th S I I M I BETHANY HOME ROAO I 27th AVENUE 0025 Nomi 27Wi Avonuo Page 4 — Wednesday, February 21 Dan Huff A d m in istra to r angers slo w ly D r. G eorge H am m , vice p ré sid a it of stu d en t .affairs, an g ers slow ly. The m ore he thinks about the cause of his anger, th e an g rier h e becom es. F rid ay he w as sitting in h is M atthew s C enter o ffice th in k in g ab o u t th e so -c a lle d “ c a n c e lla tio n ” o f th e ASASU in tra m u ra l program . “ You know,” he told his visitors, “now th a t I think about it, I’m really m ad.” He w as m ad because he feels confrontation politics a re un­ n ecessary, and in th e case of th e in tram u ral program , stupid. In tram u ral coordinator K eith Jacobson and ASASU E xecutive M anager Steve Y arbrough had com e to Ham m two days before the program w as shut down saying th e m oney had run out. Ham m said he asked them how m uch they needed to keep it going and they told him . He said he could get it for them . The next thing Ham m knew, the program had been killed. T hat w as F riday. Over the w eekend he learned th e program had not been cancelled, m erely “ postponed indefinitely” in th e w ords of the sign posted a t th e in tram u ral office. Y arbrough said th e sign’s wording m ay have led people to believe th e program had been killed for this y ear. A ctually a reduced program Mill resum e Thursday. A pparently those who “ postponed” the program w ere hoping th e resu ltan t outcry would help adm in istrato rs see the need fo r an increase in the student activ ity fee. It’s an ancient tech­ nique known a s grandstanding. Once in aw hile it w orks, but m ost of th e tim e it’s about as effective as getting rid of ra ts by burning down the house. Everyone loses. In th is case those who postponed th e program tem porarily a t le a st incurred H am m ’s w rath, in tram u ral p articip an ts have tem porarily lost th eir gam es, and Ham m lost som e sleep thinking about the dam age done to his attem p ts to sell o th e rs on a fee increase. The activity fee h asn ’t increased in about two decades. Which m eans Ham m has had to ra ttle the tin cup all too often for such w orthw hile student activ ities a s th e band, the debate squad and even in tram u rals. He is understandably tired of the h assle, so th is sem ester he began working quietly to increase the fee for next y ear. Then the grandstanding began. Ham m said he w as concerned th a t som e persons would get th e im pression th e p ro g ram ’s suspension w as his w ay of pressuring others into agreeing to an increase. T hat’s not th e w ay to win friends and influence officials. At any ra te Ham m firm ly m aintains th a t an increase in th e stu d o it activity fee is in ord er, and he hopes the recen t grandstanding won’t harden th e h e a rts of those who m ust m ake the final decision. Gerri Fiedler Transcript hassle could be solved Opinion state press 'SORRY . ; . WE'RE SO FULL OF UNION PEOPLE WE HAVE NO ROOM FOR MERE PASSENGERS!' Rusty Foley Integrity and Sen. Fannin Concerned A rizonans a re currently being given a disgusting runaround by Senator P au l Fannin and those w ith whom he surrounds him self. E ver since th e Arizona R epublican’s drunken driving charge w as dropped th e case has d isintegrated into a m uddled m ass of h alf-tru th s and “no com m ents.” O utstanding in the confusing inform ation th e public has been given is th e p ro b lo n of ju st w hat yalue th ere is in equality under Arizona law . Fannin w as a rre ste d on th e night of Nov. 17 by a P h ooiix police officer and charged w ith driving w hile intoxicated and failu re to | drive in one lane. He w as allegedly abusive tow ard th e sev eral higher ranking officers who w ere „ dispatched to th e scene. T aken to police h ead q u arters, he refused to tak e th e breath aly zer te st used to ' determ ine alcohol content in th e blood. This is w here th e discrepancy under th e law begins to show up. N early a m onth la te r, upon providing a doctor’s affidavit statin g d ie senator w as ta k in g m e d ic a tio n w hich a ffe c te d th e breath aly zer reading, th e charged w as dism issed w ithout th e city challenging the affidavit. F annin’s g u ilt o r innocence is not the question. The question is w hether Fannin is a citizen subject to law s m ade for th e governing of and, incidentally, protection of sam e. Why doesn’t some great mind on the ASU campus come up with a plan for one-stop transcript shopping? A window in the Moeur building is labeled “Transcript.” .. This would be a logical location because records are kept in thin building. There’s a line at the window. By waiting his turn a student may obtain an application for a transcript, to be filled out in quintuplicate—white, yellow, pink, blue and white again. “Take, this request to the cashier' in the Administration building and pay the $1.00 and then bring it back here.” “Take it to the business office, and then bring it back here? Can’t I pay fort t h o e and let my fingers dd the walking? ” “No. We don’t have any money here.” The Adzninistration building is around the comer from the Moeur building. There’s a line at the cashier’s window. After waiting his turn the student may pay for the transcript. The cashier marks the application “Paid,” keeps the firsti white copy, and returns the rainbow pad to the student. “Take this back to the transcript window/’ -< “Can’t I just hand it to you and let my fingers do the' walking?” , “No, ypuTl have to take it back to them.” There’s a well-traveled path worn through the green grass between the Administration building and the Moeur building. E n te r, a group of law yers who go before the Phoenix City Council to dem and an investigation into th e obscure in tricacies of th e case. Among these law yers is A rthur Davich. D avich rep resen ts a client who w as also charged w ith DWI w hile using th e sam e m edication Fannin w as using. D avich’s client m ust face the charge reg ard less of his m edical com plications, docum ented o r not. D avich charges th ere is a double s ta n d a rd of ju s tic e . U nder th e circum stances, a very valid allegation. H ere a re two sim ilar cases, except one of th e persons charged is a U. S. senator. F annin would be hard-pressed to prove im m unity to a rre st and due process since he w as not engaged in senatorial duties a t the tim e of h is a rre st. U sing one’s political position to th reaten o r to e x tra c t special treatm en t from anyone is a very sm all and pretentious a c t. It’s not w orthy of th e type of person A m ericans like to think they elect to public office. D am age to one’s personal reputation by DWI ch arg e cannot be com pared w ith the loss of one’s integrity which resu lts from hiding o r tw isting th e re a l circum stances as Fannin ap p ears to h ave done. The valu e of personal integrity in a public official should be fa r m ore im portant than hiding a possible hum an frailty . It’s too bad Senator F annin doesn’t believe th at. There is no way the student can retrieve the time lost during the comings and goings. At the transcript window again the student is given the bottom white copy and the clerk retains the pastel trio — the yellow, the pink and the blue. . In about a week the student receives the blue copy in the mail. (Since he was already given the white copy when he walked back to the transcript window, he now has two copies.) Yellow and pink are still unaccounted for, but hopefully they are speeding the transcript to the party designated “Mail Transcript To.” ’Die administration does not seem to realize hikes to the parking lot fulfill g student’s physical fitness requirements. And few students hgtetftye to strOU between buildings for an old fashioned walk. They have other classes to attend, jobs to get to fam iliesik atn r~ a jrmm. Students ;oing tqhave to bringaboUtnoKted reform. The s sds^a transcript should write his name on a pij P y « ! social Security number* addresp, telephone, .. - , -a,1» ®,rrn!®r .hWgRor names, last semester attended, ffie party transcripfS Iohe m ailed to, and when he w aits the transcript sent. M^il this informafidir to :§ io * erip ts, Arizona State University, Tempe, Arizona, 83281. ^ Division jrill have .to close ito window, t»i» down ito “Transcript” sign,-and letthem ailm an do the walking. Wednesday, F eb ru a ry 21 — Page 5 Letters 9. Games stoppage called 1shocking' Editor; The cancelling of the ASU Intram ural program was shocking! I cannot even imagine a university of this size without athletic opportunities for the entire student body. Our intra­ mural program was pitiful to begin with. I have been closely tied to the program for the past three semesters (Phi Sigma Kappa Intram ural M anager, In tra ­ mural Eligibility Committee, U niversity R ecreation Com­ m ittee), While the interest and participation has been increas­ ing, the budget has remained meager. Intram ural programs for women were introduced only last year! The staff is overworked and underpaid, facilities are only available if the ASU PE Dept. state press doesn’t happen to be using them, and scheduling is so close that it isn’t uncommon to have six events running in a single afternoon. The only reason the program has existed a t all is because of the total dedication and un­ compensated overtime Keith Jacobson, the director, has put forth. ASU m ust rein state the program immediately. It is as vital a part of University as a lib ra ry ! A thletic facilities should also be constructed for exclusive student recreational use—m ore tennis and handball courts, basketball courts, swimming pools, and equip­ m ent check-out. This is a university’s obligation to its students. If a change does not come and the In tram u ral Program remains inoperative, then I will start looking through catalogs for an institution that still offers a complete program. David B. Placek President Phi Sigma Kappa Dan Huff Rick Mahrle Lesley Ronson Steve Carr Jim Finn Rusty Foley Ann Herald Lee Pelekoudas Tom Lawson John Gherardi Neal Balmes John Banaszewski Patty Nolan Ted Williamson Bill Ross Max Jennings Faculty Adviser Hal Hubele Advertising M anager Editor Managing 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 University Tuesday through Friday during the a ca d e m ic y e a r, e xce p t h o lid a ys and examination periods. Entered as second class matter at Tempe, A Z 85281. Winning teams don't come easy Editor: There we were, the whole of our softball team gathered on the Great Softball Field en­ deavoring to boost our modest record to 2-0, when suddenly out of the confusion, appeared an official representative of the Intram urals Office, who decreed that all our Mood and sweat was in vain (effective Feb. 14)! Before we could drop to our knees, he produced an official­ looking edict resplendent with all the obscure, political jargon ch aracteristic of such documents. We were able to surmise however, that this four by six inch proclamation meant the prem ature end of the season. And after the usual chorus of primitive obscenities, we proceeded to play the game anyway (probably to the despair of some administrative ogre). But as the next day came, we realized that there were powers involved in this cancellation beyond our simple means. We concluded a s Joe-average students, that some form of administration must have been at fault. Perhaps it was a plot to force the development of our minds and allow our physiques to w ither in sickly decay, perhaps not. But whatever the cause, we m ust im plore our ad- ministration to find some type of immediate solution to this impending .crisis; after all, championship softball teams don’t come eagy! the times in term s of the in­ terests and attitudes of students today. Incredibly yours, Marianne Ellis Liberal Arts Robert B. Curtis Sophomore Liberal Arts Bergman fan hits ’censorship Editor: This week, an ad appears in your paper for Bergman’s film “Cries and Whispers.” Due to some sloppy editing or whatever, you have censored the picture that normally ap­ pears between the two hands of the clock which can be seen in this week’s “New Times.” There is absolutely nothing immoral or unfit in this picture that cannot be put in any paper across the country. Your extreme conservativism and backwardness appalls me. Students on this campus are mature enough not to need the kind of archaic censorship that goes on at your office. Please put a little reality in your paper. It is at least five years behind (E d ito r’s note: Due to a lack of brain s o r w hatever, you a re barking up th e wrong tre e . We ag ree th ere Is nothing wrong with th e picture—we would have run it if we had the chance. U n fo rtu n a te ly th e re a re only so m any copies of th e ad flo a tin g aro u n d th e V alley. O urs happened to be a hand-m e-down from th e A rizona R ep u b lic an d Phoenix G azette. In th e future, we suggest you fire your charges of extrem e c o n se rv a tism an d b a c k ­ w ardness in th eir direction. We also suggest you tak e th e . tim e to ask a few questions before you go off halfcocked.) SPORTS 3657 M ill. Hub w ill be CLOSED SUMMER JOBS next Monday— Guys & Gals needed for summer employment at National Parks, Pril/ate Camps, Dude Ranches and Resorts throughout the na­ tion. Over 35,000 students aided last year. For Free information on student assistance program send self-addressed STAMPED enve­ lope to Opportunity Research, Dept. SJO , 55 Flathead Drive, Kalispell, MT 59901, .... YOU M UST APPLY E A R L Y .... SIDEWALK CAFE OPEN 7:30 A.M. tiff 9 P.M. They actually think. They get darker as the sun gets brighter. And vice-versa. Now from ■■ ■■ I UV.WW FINE PORTRAITS IN VIVID, NATURAL COLOR PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT 966-8491 ERIC \ 1020 MILL AVE. WEDDINGS ARE OUR SPECIALTY! Ip p u , v OnfiraL -j^ey PHOTOSUNI™1S un9lasses' adjust by themselves to give you just the right amount of protection and h c r e d b ly s m a rt sunglasses. One pair, of sunglasses for all kinds of days. Sunglasses Come in and get a pair of sunglasses that out­ smart the sun. BBÜ B HM P UK **■>•__— ISWMmt IMttLCaM 204-3210 1/7202E. BtmSmo 5220W. Ti m i Bh Iii / 2 S » 2 . l i t i Siili 201»«Si «w. B C e t f / I M I ________ M m M ül 0077004 M Mt. 907-7333 702-1055 527-4351 0307330 9032337 247-1313 •k e a a i« n i7 A is o J S te S “ Page 6 — W ednesday, Feb ru a ry 21 New registration coming next Spring By G R E G H A G A N S tudents attending ASU in Spring, 1974, w ill use a new reg istratio n -sy stem . “ A new system is being designed to best m eet the needs of the stu d en t,” said Gordon C astle, chairm an of the R egistration T ask Fo& e C om m ittee. C astle said th e 10 com m ittee m em bers have offered m ore th an 100 suggestions for th e new system . “ We a re trying to m ake reg istratio n less trau m atic for students and faculty both.” “ We a re concerned,” he said, “w ith getting the students from point X to point Y in the least am ount of tim e w ith the le a st am ount of h assle.” G asse s w ith lab o rato ries or discussions cause the m ost problem s in scheduling, he said. The system will g ear reg istratio n for use w ith the new U nivac 1110 com puter, C astle said. R eg istrar, Enos E . Underwood said , “H ie students will provide a ll th e input for the com puter. Contact betw een the re g is tra r’s office and th e students will becom e non-existent.” ; T here a re no students on th e com m ittee a t this tim e, but th ere will be by th e next m eeting, C astle said. “ The deans of th e four larg e st colleges a re going to m ake recom m endations on who rep resen ts th e stu d en ts.” “ At th is point th e com m ittee is trying to tie up loose ends and get a consensus so we can send our rep o rt to D r. D annenfeldt.” D r. K arl D annenfeldt, academ ic vice president, appointed the com m ittee to study reg istratio n . Once the rep o rt is review ed by D annenfeldt, it will be forw arded to other com m ittees or councils, depending on the im pact the proposed changes will have, according to Dr. Duncan P atten , a ssista n t academ ic vice president. ASU Health Center lacks dental facilities F ew U n iv e rsity h e a lth centers have dental services and ASU is no exception. T here a re no em ergency dental facilities a t the ASU Student H ealth C enter, but they could be considered in the future a fte r cu rren t m edical p rio rities a re m et, said D r. R ichard Jones, d irecto r of the U niversity H ealth C enter. P resen tly , th e C enter’s need for d en tist’s is not as g rea t a s th e need for general practitioners, a gynecologist, and m ental health prio rities, Jones said. “ O ur d e n ta l p ro b lem s h ere a re n ’t all th a t big.” Students who need dental c a re c a n u se a d e n ta l re fe rra l service available a t the health cen ter. B The cen ter w ill try to get a student to a d entist for any d e n ta l e m e rg e n c ie s th a t m ay a rise a t any hour, Jones said. Those who acquire dental c a re through re fe rra ls m ust pay for the services, he said. “Does Anybody Care” Become a Volunteer now! ASU Library keeps Concern book damage down V andalism and theft in Hayden L ib rary a re not m ajo r problem s according to E d w a rd D a n a h e r, a ssista n t lib ra rian . “ A lib ra ry th is size c an ’t g e t aw ay fro m som e d e s tru c tio n , b u t d a m a g e h ere is kept to a m inim um ,” D anaher said. “ The biggest problem is p ro b a b ly d e s tru c tio n of bound p erio d icals‘by razo r a rtists. B ut th e lib rarian 's on d u ty p re v e n t th is from b eco m in g a b ig g e r dilem m a. “ On th e whole, conduct of students h e re is b e tte r than at o th e r u n iv e rs itie s throughout th e n atio n ,” he said. About 20 p e r cen t of books checked out of th e lib ra ry a re retu rn ed la te , but very few a r e s to le n , C la ric e Mondo, h ead of circu latin g serv ices, said. D uring th e 1971-72 school y ear, $32,705 in fines from overdue book re tu rn s w as c o lle c te d , accordinjg to R ussell N elson, a ssista n t ASU com ptroller. In th e previous academ ic y ear (1970-71), fines totalled n early $38,000. Nelson could offer no explanation fo r the d e c lin e in fin e s fro m overdue books. P roceeds from th e fines becom e p a rt of th e school’s c irc u la tin g s e rv ic e s fund a n d a r e a llo c a te d fo r general usage a t ASU,. he said. Q. Why do duplicate cam pus service card s cost $10. (a d riv e r’s license duplicate is only $2) W hat is done with th e m oney? Why should a student be penalized when th eir service card is stolen? — T.S. A. A ccording to H enry Spom er J r ., a ssista n t com ptroller, the $10 replacem ent fee applies only to lo st o r stolen service c a rd s which a re validated for th e cu rren t sem ester. A $2 fee is charged fo r card s w hich a re not cu rren tly valid o r w hich have been broken o r m utilated. Spom er said the replacem ent fees w ere se t up by a com m ittee of rep resen tativ es from th e B usiness O ffice, D ata P rocessing and R eg istrar’s Office. He said no basic calculations w ere used to a rriv e a t to e $10 figure. Revenue from replacem ent c a rd s goes into th e U niversity’s general fund and is used to cover any potential losses, c a rd replacem ent and follow-up activ ities to recover th e m issing card , he said. No distinction is m ade betw een card s w hich have been lost o r stolen. ' Q. I am concerned th a t th ere is little m inority reporting in th e S tate P re ss and I’m sure th ere is room in the paper for a m inority colum n. Why isn ’t th e re any m inority representation? — A.V. A. A m inority colum n would first involve defining “ m inority,” said S tate P re ss editor Dan Huff. In to e process of sorting out a ll ra c ia l and social groups, som eone is likely to get slighted and such a colum n would soon becom e unw ieldly, he said. The S tate P re ss notes new sw orthy m inority events and m akes an effort to provide fa ir coverage of a ll groups, Huff said. The Religious Conference at A .S.U . is sponsoring a free counseling s e rv ic e by cam p u s m in is te rs fo r students, fa c u lty , s ta ff and c o m m u n ity fro m 9:00 a.m . to 4:00 p.m . w e e k d ay s a t D anforth Chapel O ffice . (965-3570). W e w ish to extend a frie n d ly w elcom e to a il w ho w ish to stop in fo r frie n d ly and in s p irin g encounters, in clu d in g questions. ASASU CULTURAL AFFAIRS BOARD PRESENTS LARS MAGNUS UNDGREN’S DEAR JOHN THURS, FEBRUARY 22 7:30PM N E B HALL FREE \( /l/ park your folks at the Park Riviera Keep y //l* in luxury at D IS C O U N T R A T E S ! enough to campus. your folks They'll be just close STUDENT LOCATED JUST ACROSS THE BRIDGE CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST HEATED POOL • COLOR TV Contact: cmrumty services program Academic-Services Big., Room 111 ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY 945-430$ P H O N E 967-7521 iPARK l\ U / fe X £ U 625 N. Mill Ave. e* Tempe, Arizona Wednesday, February 21 - P a te 7 Barber says business is growing, cutting, declining By D A V ID M I T C H E L L Harley Fowler is in a growing, cutting and declining business. Fow ler is th e b arg er and m anager of ASU’s barbershop in th e MU basem ent. F o r.ll y e a rs Fow ler h as been cutting h a ir a t ASU. B ut th e hair-cutting business is declining because m en a re lettin g th eir h a ir grow longer. “ S horter h a ir is com ing b ack ,” Fow ler said. “ I think m en a re tire d of having long h a ir.” Long h a ir originated in 1965 when th e B eatled firs t sta rte d out according to Fow ler. But m en a re getting h aircu ts th at a re sim ilar in sty le to th e sh o rter cuts of 5 y ears ago, he said. “ B ecause of fu tu re jobs, students a re g ettin g th e ir h a ir cu t sh o rter. They don’t like e x tra long h a ir anym ore,” Fow ler said. B ut long h a ir is still in style. “ The reason m en w ear long h a ir is th a t w ives and g irl frien d s a re dictating longer h a ir styles on the m en,” Fow ler said. T he advent of long h a ir h as h u rt the b a rb e r business. “ I w ould say th e b a rb e r business is down 30 p e r cent because of th e longer sty les.” Fowler said men are now going to beauty salons, but that has not hurt the business much. In Septem ber 1972, he becam e ASU’s first full-tim e b arb er. He has been in various spots on the campus, but settled in the MU two years ago. F ow ler depends on students, faculty and sta ff for m ost of his business. “ This is strictly a “ walk to” barbershop,” he said. “Even parking for a bike is limited. Years ago a student could park his car in front of the MU. “ The long h a ir styles and th e present location have h u rt m y business. T his is the reason th ere is only one b arb er h e re .” Fow ler said th e b arb er business has changed. The basic change w as th e s ta rt of long h a ir. P rices have changed in 11 y ears from $2 to $3. O ther treatm en ts such as shaves, facials, and shines m ostly a re gone. “Shaving is a lost art along with other treatments. The customer doesn’t want to take thè extra time,” he said.' H ie business is h ard er than som e som e believe, Fow ler said. T here a re no fringe benefits in the b arb er business and th e b a rb e r’s union serves little purpose to him . B arbers have no salaries, no retirem en t, no paid vacations and no hospitalization plans àvailable. “ All b arb ers work on stra ig h t com ­ m ission. T here is a 70-30 sp lit,” he said. Fowler is willing to stay in the barber business, though. He knows hair grows and men need someone to cut it— long or short. “ B arbering h ere a t the U niversity is satisfying and different from a lo t of shops. I m eet and work on students and faculty from all p a rts of the country and even th e w orld.” Hohokam site study to begin A SU a r c h a e o lo g is ts , im der a $52,000 co n tract fro m th e A rizo n a A r­ chaeological C enter of th e N ational P a rk Service, a re p rep arin g to investigate the rem n an ts of th e ancient Hohokam cu ltu re a t a site uncovered a t W illiam s A ir F o rce B ase (W AFB). D r. Ja m e s Schoenw etter, a ssista n t professor of an­ thropology, w ill d ire c t a 16m em ber sta ff in a two-fold investigation of th e site. “ O ur objective is firs t to obtain inform ation on the size of th e site, and second to c h a ra c te riz e th e s ite ,” Schoenw etter said. L a st S e p te m b e r, con­ struction w orkers a t WAFB uncovered pottery and other m ate ria ls believed to be 700 to 1,000 y ears old. S c h o e n w e tte r s a id th e staff, m ostly g rad u ates or g rad u ate students from the anthropology departm ent of ASU, w ill begin field work about M arch 1. R esults of th e stu d y sh o u ld be av ailab le by th e end of June, he said . T he in v e s tig a tiv e s ta ff w ill not do any excavating u n d e r th e c o n tra c t, b u t in s te a d w ill s e a rc h th e ground’s su rface for a r­ tifa cts, he said. “ We a re in a fac t finding stag e now ,” Schoenw etter. said. “ T here m ay be a piece of excavation a t th e site by next fall, and th e w ork m ost likely will be given to u s.” Photo by John Gherardi Rex Patterson looks as if he's changed his m ind about getting his locks shorn, but .M U barber H arley Fow ler just c a n 't stop. What kind of fool would invest in a business that: Is'without profit? H as impossible hours? Is involved in one disaster after another? That even asks for blood? We hope you’re that kind of fool. good neighbor. ■ The American Red Cross ■dvwtMin rwmtlfcirt«« lor th» puMte flood T j ■ Page 8 — Wednesday, Feb ru a ry 21 “I ... su ppo rt an organized, adequ ately fu n d e d \ ■ •- Intram ural Program . I dem an d . • that ' ' fo r its students im m ediately D avid B. Placek R ich a rd Chassey Jr. W. K. K aesler Glenn Turner Bob H icok ' M a rk Kuchler B ill Fossatti Bruce lacobelli T. J. Knowles Tony Evans Tom Eggert. R ic k Lawson W. D. Locher Duff G allagh er C arl T ierney Bruce Pantano Je ff Zaruba Greg Hein J e rry G entry M a rk Gasser Dave Lyon Doug M c C a rlie B a rry Biddulph M ik e Taconni John A rle Harold B lackm an C h a rlie Verboom Kreg K o v a lik K ris K o v a lik W arren Austin Steve Chaya Tom Hanson John Cook Bob A rro w sm ith " B ig A l" M a rk s Thom as M a c R . Brown John Otterbein Ron Rosen Iof L a rry Krw ufw e Bob W right Norm Rosenfeld M a rk Vinson Bob Gerstel W illia m Dyess M ichae l Cohn M a rk Ryberg Paul Downey E r ic M eyers John Senini Steve Raether Jeanne Shapiro Connite Winninger Howie Eisenmann Gigi Thorsted "H arold" Debbie Edwards Ellen Vlahovich Patty Trude Pat Norris Betty Fair Dave Rencher " S u p e r" Heumann Kung Fu W ilb u r " D H B " Harden Dennis Jones Peter M a n ia tis Gene G iddings V ic to r Rosalez Ken Bouie Kenneth Hobson Steve Scovel "S n o o p y " "T h e Nose F a irie s " JO H N Spiezio M ich ae l E. St. George Dons Adam s John T roy M organ M a ry Lou R icke Lance Forem an E llis Badon A S U Vets Club M ilis s a W iehrdt Ral Benson Tom Stine Jim M oesey Nancy Lovell Jeanene Disque Betsy W hite Nancy Foster Leslie Heintz Debbie Kipp P rit Bardes Susie O ursland Sandi Bruce M aria n n e M onie Nancy H illia rd A lic e Headley Patty Lee K rsity Fisch er Dennis E rw in L u c ille C raw ford Steve H o rre ll Denis M e e rd rik Brad Munson Ja c k Strauss Jim Ferguson Steve Butterfield Joe G ie re k John Lew is M ik e Rookus Stu Lew is ' Tim Armi Ethel Marty Kim Whitney William A. Good Richie Hawes Paul Finley . Mike Sparks Dave Rasley Paul Parragulrre .. ASUdevelop such a progr ’ G a ry A. Lew is M ykee J. Hughes Bob Wooding R ich ShapiroSteve Feingold R ich a rd Sher M ik e Dugan B ruce Dunn Chuck Blasko C raig M ershon Ed M o ria rity Storm y H ubbard M ik e Carlson Jim M a c k Chuck Vogt Don P lan tz, Jr.* D avid Compton L a rry W iggins C arlos M ich e t Lorenzo R uiz V icto r Flo res Joanne Jastrow M a rc G e rritt M a rtha Jett G reg Klein Bob A u er Ja y Blegen Kevin Storm s M ik e Buekers B a rry Robinson Steven Pascente Reed Rasm ussen Jam es Boggs Je ff Johnson Chico Lurch Joe M cC la n a th a n R card o L ira K atie W allace W oodbutcher W endy W ilk in s Leslie B a rre tt Jeannie G iffro w G a il M orton P r is c illa Goodbody Linda Lo ve la ce ,B ill Koenig C h ris Cole Bob How ard John K. Hughes Greg R. G haster Tom G . H aym an W a rm T u rn er A lan Adel m an John S. Carney Alan C. Simonini Richard Scott Kuklish David E. Soranson Jim Weed Craig Scott Rich Osgood Mike Tiers Bob Bozick 4 C raig C h artran d K u rt VonSpreckelsen Doug " J u n io r " P a rk e r W arner G risw a ld W illia m Nolan Steve Johnson Edw ard K ab bash ,"S p ook" John W illia m s C la y Stum pe K elley Southerland " A p p le " Don K ra ft Danny M o rris Hum p Tom Llo yd C arlos M u rrie ta T e rry Badger E lle n v la n o vich M o lly W hite Cathy C ottrell Kath ryn R. Hoote Käthe K e lly A rle n e Troup Susie A lle n Je ff A b ra h a m M I K E Downing G a ry R. Bolles Ty Thom as T rip le tt M a rk E . C h a illie Tom N o rtru p M ichael M cC a le b Paul A rn p rie ste r George B u rn s Norm H ulcher J im Row land M a rc TV Stein B ria n A . M a lfe tti S. D avid D arb y Bob Van Zelst Chuck R ich P. J. Logue G reg I. E v e lo ff G a ry M . G a lin e r Tom M o rris s e y Paul Owen D avid Lipsh u tz Jethro Pew M ich a e l C a rlis i Sam M a rto n e M a rk N athern Angelo Casino Dana Beacom Brad Kraay Judson Pitt Curt Bradford Steve Lusk Mark Stromsborg Steve Clayton Jeff Bootz Bob Carran 7 Wednesday, F eb ru a ry 21 — Page 9 Hillel sponsors 'Israel Week' H ille l, A SU ’s Je w ish student union, is sponsoring “ Is ra e l W eek” to d ay through F eb. 28. Nancy Shapiro of H illel s a id th e p ro g ra m s w ill inform Jew s and non-Jew s about the Isra e li cu lture. “ It’s not a religious thing, it’s a cu ltu ral th in g ,” she said. S p e a k e rs sc h e d u le d to ap p ear during th e w eek in clu d e D r. Z vi A nkori, director of th e C enter of Israel land Jew ish Studies a t C olum bia U n iv e rsity . H e will speak on “ Jerusalem P a s t and P re se n t,” a t 8 p.m . Feb. 28 in th e MU P im a Room. Also scheduled to speak is John G rauel, who served a s a crew m em ber aboard the ship “ E xodus.” His topic w ill be “ Exodus, F light and R escue: The Illeg al Jew ish Im m igration to Isra e l, 194548.” G rauel w ill speak a t 8 'soul travel' E ckankar, the ancient science of soul tra v e l, is being offered this sem ester a s a non-credit course. Jo rd an L ee, a re a re p re ­ sentative for E ckankar, said it is the scientific approach to total aw areness, freedom , and responsibility. “ It is the study of th e higher realm s of the inner se lf,” he said. “ M an, in his lim ited physical consciousness, is really a prisoner. H ie prison is so cleverly designed and c u n n in g ly a d m in is te re d th at m an, th e inm ate, is not aw are th a t he is in a prison. “ Although m an is a prisoner, he can scale the w alls of his prison through E c k a n k a r. By con­ tem plation and chanting the sacred w ord ‘HU,’ you a re able to expand your con­ sciousness,” Lee said. S tu d e n ts m ay o b ta in m ore inform ation a t weekly d isc u ssio n s a t 8 p .m . T h u rsd ay s in th e MU G reenlee Room. -«kilo ft IS B etta BoBs “ A tchafalaya Sw am p L ife . . . S ettlem ent and Folk O ccupations,” is th e second in the. “ G eoscience and M an” series published by th e School of G eoscience a t L ouisiana S tate U niversity. Com eaux said the rise in technology and the discovery of g as and oil in th e sw am p h a s encouraged m any people to abandon th e ir hom es fo r a lu crativ e new lifestyle. He said th ese people h ave m oved from th e m iddle of th e sw am p to th e o u tskirts, w here b e tte r em ploym ent and opportunities a re available. In his book Com eaux provides insigh t not only into th e difficulties encountered in settling th e sw am py te rra in , but also into sw am p resid en ts’ lives and livelihoods. Today Try The UNIVERSITY BUFFET Open for Lunch Monday thru Friday Unly WANT TO TEACH IN S0UTHHIN CAUfDRNIA? ^ for all you can oat. Buffet Line — Served Beverages . The Oxnard School District will conduct interveiws on February 26, 1973. Elem entary teachers interested in a Southern California coastal district should contact the Placem ent’ Office for an appointment. Openings kindergarten through 6 and a few 7th and 8th grades. Seeking an ethnically balanced professional staff. F acu lty, Staff, Students & Guests Welcome Second Floor-M em orial Union M aricopa Room I ■ I i I NI0N? i BECAUSE OF TOON I I DRIVING RECORD OR TOUR AGE? i ■ IF SO, GIVE OS A CALL I m AND W E’L L GIVE ■ TOO A QUOTE. ■ •n . ÏÜ- S JOHN & GRAUEL IS THE CGST OF TOOK AUTO INSURANCE TOO ' ■ -I ‘ COM E SEE TH E O TH E R SID « TODAY Special Events meeting, 2:30 p.m., Activities Center. Film committee meeting, 3:30 p.m., Navajo Room. Classic Film Festival — “Ship of Fools,” 7:30 p.m., Movie House. Admission 25 cents. Stars Vivien Leigh and Lee Marvin. Tickets available in the Activities Center. ASASU liberal arts senators meet with students to discuss student government, 7:30 to 9:30 pm ., Pinal Room. Duplicate Bridge Chib, 7:15 p m ., Alumni Lounge. ASASU Senate ad hoc constitutional committee meeting, 3 p.m. Yuma Room. All students welcome. Dr. Glen Halt, plastic surgeon, 8 p m ., Mohave Room. Hait is an intern at County Hospital. Sponsored by Alpha Epsilon Delta. THURSDAY, Feb. 22 Scientology, 7:30 p.m., Yavapai Room. Drills and lectures. Everyone welcome. ECKANKAR, 8 to 9:30 p.m., Greenlee Room. The ancient science of soul travel. Ideas and Issues committee meeting, 3:30 p.m., Activities Center. “Founding die Standard Fruit Co: a study in unpremeditated empire,” 3 p.m ., Navajo Room. Thomas L. Karnes will speak. Sponsored by Phi Alpha Theta, history club. ASASU senate meeting, 3:45 p.m., Mohave Room. Everyone welcome. FRIDAY, FEB. 23 Pop-Up-Kate McDonald, 11 a.m ., Rendezvous Lounge. Spring Film Festival—“The Magic Christian,” 7 and 9:30 p.m .,.^ Movie House. Admission 50 cents. Tickets available in the Activities Center. E ncom passing 3,000 sq u are m iles, A tchafalaya is L ouisiana's la rg e st sw am p. It is also one of th e m ost productive in th e w orld. ■ R IN G W ITH C L A S S M ore inform ation m ay be obtained by calling 966-5371. Dr. Malcolm Comeaux, geography assistant professor, has written a book about swamps. ■ -Takers -Beck Pocks “ The D ream er,” Isra e l’s official en try to th e 1970 Cannes F ilm F estiv al will be shown a t 8 p.m . Sunday in th e MU arizona Room. O ther ac tiv itie s include Israeli folk dancing. The dancing w ill be on th e M all from 11:30 a.m . to 1 p.m . F riday. An ASU professor has written a book,on an unlikely subject for an Arizonan. NEWS 3656 Jefferson at 2nd St. in Phoenix for p.m . today in th e MU P im a Room. A S U p ro fe sso r's book ou tlines sw am p life Class studies Citron’ s Sirplus m U Events m r. Grauel is a Protestant m inister and form er crew m em ber of the ship “ E x odus" E xodus: F lig h t & R escu e The illegal Jewish Im m igration to Israel 1945-48 ROOin 21 Wednesday evening 8:00 p.m . -. Free? Selective Group S e rv ice s 28 N. AlmaSctiOol Rd., Suite C Mesa, Arizona 85201 David W. Smith 1 KB. 8 3 4 .8 9 3 5 ^ Page 10 — W ednesday, F eb ru a ry 21 Reader & Advisor T e lls . . . P ast, P re se n t, Love, Marriage, Future, Business, etc. I will help in all these matters. 1123 Apache Blued. 967-9612 ‘ A R TIST & D RA FTIN G SU PPL IE S Crafts - Picture Frames Decorating Material Open Mon. ft Tl.urs. Nites 10% D iscou n t to Students 111 E . University — 967-4482 CLASSIFIED ADS n a ia