thursday Arizona State University Voi. 55, No. 72 Tempe, Arizona February 22, 1973 N o c h a n g e in s a la rie s * W ilson vetoes bill By P A T T Y N O L A N Staff W riter ASASU P resident M ark Wilson this week vetoed Senate B ill 18, pertaining to the salaries of the ASASU officers and the Associated Women Student president. He also vetoed Senate p ill 12, an am endm ent to the election code. S.B. 18 provides $150 m onthly salaries for ASASU officers and elim inates the salary of the AWS president. An am endm ent to the bill states the salaries shall be increased annually by five per cent, beginning in the academ ic year 1973-74. Reduces position Jeanne Rice, AWS president, said this -s a la r y -elim ination “ w ould red u ce m y position in the ASASU Executive Council,” Senator Rand Dee Bowerman introduced the bill to elim inate w hat he called the “unfair leverage” of women students on the Executive Council. c The AWS president is elected by women students only but votes on projects affecting the entire university, he said. Photo by Ann Horold Rainy day blues R a in y day shelter seekers' problems may be over later today as skies are due to clear, according to the U.S. Weather Bureau at Sky Harbor. The situation th is year is quite different from last, when Arizona suffered through a six month Spring drought. Would discourage women A second argum ent for the bill was the ASASU Constitution states monies m ay not be distributed to groups which discrim inate because of sex. Bowerm an said only women m ay run for office in AWS a t the present tim e. National budget cutback may cause nursing student drop C ollege of N ursing students could be seriously hindered by budget cuts which m ay change the quality of nursing, Juanita M urphy,' dean of th e College, said yesterday. M urphy said a cut from $19.5 to $11 million in funds available for scholarships w ill serio u sly jeo p ard ize current nursing training program s to which ASU is com m itted. The funds w ere appropriated by Congress, b u t c u t by P re sid e n t R ichard Nixon. “ We do not know to w hat e x ten t n u rsin g stu d en t traineeships for the next academ ic year will be affected. At best we can expect d rastic cuts in this support,” M urphy said. Approxim ately 200 of the 667 fu ll-tim e stu d en ts enrolled in the College of N ursing a re rece iv in g fe d e ra l tr a in e e s h ip s , scholarships, o r loans, she said. N ursing stu d en t Jim B a rn e tt sa id m any students will not be able to en ro ll in a u n iv e rsity nursing program , without th is fin a n c ia l help. Students will instead go to junior colleges and receive nursing degrees after only two years of study. This will resu lt in nurses who can n o t fill requirem ents of modern day nurses, he said. “They will ju st be technicians able to give pills. They won’t be able to assist p a tie n ts so cially or psychologically” The four-year nursing • Continued on page 2 Wilson said he vetoed the bill because “actions taken by the legislative wing of ASASU sh o u ld not d isco u rag e th e participation of women in Campus affairs.” Hë said the elim ination of the AWS president’s salary during the present term “would be arb itrary and capricious.” The am endm ent referring to salary increases “was not adequately constructed to protect student monies from executive officers receiving theoretically unlim ited pay,” Wilson said. He suggested a separate bill be passed, establishing a m aximum salary of $250 per month, Too much power Wilson said he vetoed Senate bill 12, an am endm ent t o : the election code, for inadequate definition of term s and for delegating too much power to one person, the election coordinator. The bill states th at the coordinator will publicize the election “to the best of his a b ility .” The' c u rre n t C onstitution establishes th at for the four days prior to the prim ary election, and the three days before the general elections, posters listing voter inform ation m ust be on every kiosk on the cam pus. Wilson said the coordinator needs a specific tim e schedule imposed upon him. t r \ —- '- 'VY; .•Continued on page 2 Bad w eather halts search for law prof Drizzling rainandsnow in the mountains grounded a Civil Air Patrol (CAP) search yesterday for a mtorfng ASU law professor, feared down on a flight from Springerville to Phoenix. ~ The CAP said Leland Badler and his 13-year-old son, David, filed a flight plan to land in Phoenix at. 7 pan. Tuesday. The family said the two had been skiing in Utah and were returning. Two CAP planes began a search early yesterday along ' the flight route from Springerville to Phoenix but were forced to return to Phoenix because of low cloud cover.Five CAP ground units searched the flight route yesterday, concentrating on an area near Springerville. The CAP said It had several planes standing by to enter the search if the weather cleared. Capt. Leon Apple of the CAP said the ground search had turned up no sign of the plane. “We can't fly because of die rain,” he said. “We're socked in." Page 2 — Thursday, February 22 ASU fails to offer all catalog classes Student thum bling through ASU catalogs to select which courses they would like to take som etim es run into a slight problem . The courses listed in thé catalog a re if t alw ays offered to thé student. According to institutional data prepared for the North C entral Association, which is the accreditation body of the region, only 81 per cent of all courses listed in -the catalog w ere taught a t ASU in 1970-1972. Divided into graduate and undergraduate courses; 87 per cent of the listed undergraduate courses w ere taught com pared to 66 per cent of the graduate courses. “ Counting extension courses,” Fullerton said, “ the Collège of Education offered 92 per cent of it’s courses.” Huizingh said one m otive for leaving the courses in the catalog m ight be a selling technique for the university to a ttract native and out-of-state students. “ It shouldn’t be done,” Fullerton said in regards to selling. “ Last fall we looked into w hat’s being offered, and h ad to get rid of some deadwood. We don’t w ant people out-of-state to think we are doing something we’re not.” Dr. Randall Holden, assistant to the dean of the College of Fine A rts, said two thirds of the 70 courses not offered in th at college w ere graduate courses. Holden said a lot of graduate courses are offered each sem ester, but if students don’t enroll the course technically is not offered. Holden also said a certain percentage of out dated course are being elim inated. “We used to have *a program for church music, but it’s now out dated,” he said. Dr. William Huizingh, associate dean for the College of Business Administration, said there were several reasons why courses were not offered to students after being listed in the catalog. According to Huizingh, students ask for a new course, the faculty approves it, but the the professor leaves the University or a course m ay be out dated but not removed from the catalog. “ Ninety five per cent of all courses listed in the College of Business A dm inistration are offered to the students,” Huizingh said. They have the highest percentage of the University. The College of Education offered 78 per cent of it’s courses. Dr. Bill Fullerton, associate dean of the college, said, “The reason for th at figure is th at our extension courses w ere not included in th at percentage. “There w ere 60 courses listed in the catalog th at w ere not offered on cam pus. However, of that sixty, forty-four w ere extension courses,” Fullerton said. Dr. Duncan Fatten, assistant academ ic vice president^ said of the 300 courses not offered between 1970 and 1972 in the College of Liberal Arts, one-half w ere graduate courses. BET C A M Mitk liUtn bUUÙÙMlH’ - IH A IO fll SHCM1MH jO*M Ut ¿M {oik l i H§*H, l è t t i l i dtieirng, I i w t c {ood February 23 830pm If p i m ilk, p i a y jti* i t i t S*M (M S U k t ttm ltu ud at I'M jM ttoMot i lmu l fiu ti coti M itui. 966-fJ7f 8m infftn . vetoes Continued from page 1 A rticle 1.2 “allows for an arbitrary decision to be m ade by one individual regarding num ber and location of polls for elections,” Wilson said.- It m ay prove a d e trim e n t to “ fu tu re electio n s and particularly die access of the students to cast th e ir b a llo t,’’hesaid- Access to ballots Wilson criticized the sam e article for its provision regarding the em ploym ent of an “adequate” polling staff as too general and “without prior definition of the word • nursing p ro g ram involves m ore than ju st m edical training. It train s the student in what is known as the biopsycho-social approach, B arnett said. “ In two years you don’t have the tim e to learn the elem en ts of bio-psychosocial nursing.” Two-year nurses won’t know how to ex p lain co n cep ts or com fort patients, he said. They will only be in te re ste d in keeping th e o rganism working biologically. ‘ad e q u a te ’.” The c u rre n t C onstitution requires three officials a t each polling place. The fourth criticism of the bill refers to access to ballots. A rticle 1,2 (G) states th at absentee ballots m ust be tabulated and verified by the elections coordinator, the activities vice-president, and the ASASU p resid en t, or th e ir d esig n ated representatives. Wilson m aintains only personnel directly involved in the conduct of eléctions should have access to ballots Of any form. Continued from page 1 B a rn e tt said he h as a lre a d y lo st h is scholarship. “ I hope I can get through school. Money is going to be awful tight. Most students will find a way though,” he said. M urphy said o th er problem s created by the cu tb ack s w ill be curtailm ent of financial a ssista n c e to m in o rity stu d en ts, elim in atio n of funds for h o sp ital construction, and cutbacks on funds for children’s m ental health. stale press CARPET S P E C IA LS 9 x 12 used rjigs-SS.OO A ll Sizes In Stock C A R P IT HOUSE 1516 E. V an Buren, Phx. IN TEMPE . WANT TO TEACH IN SOUTHERN CALIHIRNIfl? >The Oxnard School District will conduct interveiws on February 26,1973. Elementary teachers interested in a Southern California coastal district should contact the Placement Office for an appointment. Openings kindergarten through 6 and a few 7th and 8th grades. Seeking an ethnically balanced professional staff. ICE CREAM SOFT DEEMS O N Us 1er Party Eefreshnmls Discount To Cherches, Schools And Civic Organizations Thursday, February 22 — Page 3 R egen ts o k a y d e g re e for H ea lth Services A new program offering a m asters degree in Health Services A dm inistration was approved Saturday by the Arizona Board of Regents. The program will begin when the state legislature appropriates necessary funds according to Glenn D. Overman, dean of the business college. The program , first of its kind in Arizona, will be conducted by the business college. “The m ajor objective of the program is to help m eet the state and national needs for Phoenix College offers Europeon study tour ASU students can earn six c re d it hours in so cial science by participating in a European study tour from June 10 to July 14. The tour, sponsored by Phoenix College, (PCf), will visit Italy, Greece, France, England and Israel. The atm osphere of the tour will be pleasant and in fo rm al, acco rd in g to R ichard Goldberg, director of file trip and a history professor a t PC.; The $1285 tour includes transportation, m eals, hotel co sts, a ll scheduled excursions and field trips. The field trips will be to operas, theaters, concerts, m useum s and o th er h ealth “I t « a be with such engineering,’ 'Action' workers aid children Building friendships and improving aw areness of self and others, are the goals of student volunteers working with children in the Student Action Club, according to the club’s coordinator, M ian Topolosky. The club is an extra­ curricular program m eeting 4:30 p .m ., T uesdays a t Dunbar E lem entary School, 701 S. 9th Ave., Phoenix. Most of the volunteers are ASU students. They work mostly with black children since 98 per cent of the school is black, according to Topolosky. “We give the grade school kids so m ething to look forw ard to every week. This is the first tim e they’ve had rela tio n sh ip s w ith a d u lts that are friendly, especially w ith w h ite' a d u lts, !’ Topolosky said. “If they like to come to the program , hopefully, they will like to com e to school,” he said. The program consists of eight groups which teach techniques in sports, dance, art, creative w riting, d a y sculpturing, nature-study, cooking an d sew ing to v ario u s ag e groups o f children. The club uses field trip s in hopes of g ain in g th e c h ild re n ’s in te re s t. L a st sem ester the group took 34 children to see “The Me Nobody Knows” a t ASU. According to one of th e clu b ’s p a rtic ip a n ts , th e p ro g ram a lso h elp s th e student volunteers. “The volunteer work is a total self-experience.” «aid D iane F ra n sse n , ASU student and v ah u teer a t Dunbar school. “Ju st by historical sites. Special trip s to governm ent sessions will also be m ade. Students can obtain credit by com piling jo u rn a ls reflecting their im pressions of the tour through essays, character sketches, poetry, photographs o r other form s of creative expression. In te re ste d p erso n s w ill m eet a t 8 p.m ., Wednesday, in the m ain lounge of the Hannelly Student Center a t Phoenix College. F o r in fo rm atio n an d applications call R ichard Goldberg a t 274-6809. S w ^W W sb o s! T ta • ‘D O t: Speaker discusses careers of women Career opportunities for the mature woman returning to school will be the topic of a speech at noon today in ED 212 by Diana Regner, assistant director of career services. Regner, assistant director of career services, will speak to the Association for Woman’s Active Return to Education (A.W.A.R.E.), ED-212. SALE X u s SF& A BBÄ T G D J G jy G N E ^ Two ireah b a n a n a slice s topped with three mounds of Dairy Queen, whipped cream, ch o co late, stra w b e rry an d pineapple. First come, first a a rv e d f Today and Tom orrow D a ir y Q u e e n é :3 0 J o in ItA f 04 Sh ab bat 4 CAU4 CC4 a t 5 : 30, ¿M Bofcca Cm ««. fo t tooting d ù u M FB PUMCE 23 at t:S O in RM4 H a lt .t h iA i o t it i be on U aaeCt coffee bouse, f tatw U ng it n a tte f o tk dU cahuaea, Shalom Sbeaaoa. FRI BA K ER CENTER C a ll 944-5371 foa cLituuA As soon on DuPont’s TV sh ow "N ot for Women Only” starring Barbara Walters The. dots, the stripes, the look . . . all captured by Toni r~ T odd in a dress that could w ander 'round the world. Stripes circle the stand-up collar, belt the w aist and streak dow n the swinçjÿ skirt. M a ch in e w ashable/dryable M argot F onteyn • R u d o lf N ureyev T H E ROYAL BALLET PRODUCTION /ß o n n ie S u e 913 M ill Avo. Tempo Conter .5 Phono 947-4094 a ó ltiIonâ Tempe D A IR Y Q U E E N 101(1 St. & M ill— 944-4442 *Rag. U.S. Pat. Off. Am. D. Q . Corp. 1973 Am. D. Q. Corp. aeseavotioas T H E A J& A & U . CULTURAL AFFAIRS BOARD FILM SE R IE S PRESENTS.* Dacron polyester double,.knit. In red. blue or I with white. 8-16. $28.00 "L e t's AUs GOTO DAIRY Q UEEN" )' Friday, F e b ru a ry 23. 1973 - 7:30 pm, Neeb Hall Dan Huff The budget à la Dick and Jane It seems large, complex and hard to understand, and I wouldn’t wish it on the Third Reich. But the current budget system is still the most efficient way of controlling the more than $1 million ASU spends each week. Actually the system is divided into two phases — planning, which is overseen by the University Budget Committee; and day-today operations, controlled by the business office. It’s the planning phase that bears exam ination around this tim e of year. Tomorrow the budget com m ittee will send instructors to ASU college deahs to begin converting the budget request now before the legislature into a definite spen­ ding guide for 1973-74.. The deans and their departm ent chair­ men and the Budget Committee put together the ’73-74 request about this tim e last year. It has taken them this long to iron out the in­ tricate details and have the whole package approved by analysts from the state departm ent of finance and the legislature’s Joint Budget Committee. Even after it gets the nod from these groups, the ’73-74 proposal m ust rem ain a m inistrators until, the legislature grants its fo rm al approval-hopefully som etim e in April. Once approval comes, the University m ust take its budget proposal before the Arizona Board of Regents, which gives the final nod. The money should become available in May or June. T hat’s one p art of a three-part operation. H ere’s p art two. About M arch 12 the U niversity Budget Committee will send the deans request form s for the 1974-75 budget. In other words, after the deans have finalized their requests for ’73-74, they begin planning for the following year. So they are planning budgets two years ahead. A further com plication arises in p art three of the planning phase. Not only m ust the deans work on the ’7374, ’74-75 budgets, but som etim e in M arch they will have to decide w hat sort of capital outlay funds (for buildings and room ad­ ditions) they m ay need for ’74-75. All of this is going on while the University is operating on the 1972-73 budget. But that com es u n d er day-to-day o p eratio n s, a subject we are trying to ignore. Now suppose the deans have subm itted their final proposals for the ’73-74 budget. And suppose, also, th at the legislature chooses not to approve a ll of the $43 million requested for next year. Obviously the U niversity would have to do some p retty fast a d ju stin g , sin ce th e budget becom es operational on July 1. The adjustm ents would be m ade through the U niversity Budget Committee, which is composed of the vice-presidents and Troy Crowder, assistan t to U niversity P resident John Schwada. The Comm ittee’s official duty is to advise the president although he occasionally sits in on com m ittee m eetings. That, in sub Dick and Jan e style, is how the planning phase of the U niversity budget system works. Most adm inistrators would probably agree th at it is by no m eans perfect, but everything seem s to work with reasonable efficiency. If you still don’t understand it, don’t feel bad. Go lie down with a cold cloth over your forehead and think about the poor deans, departm ent chairm en and adm inistrators who m ust live with it. Ban H Letters Cyclist in photo upset by caption Editor: The photograph of the bicyclist (I am he) and the caption beneath it that ap­ peared on the front page of the Feb. 13 State Press convey some false impressions which I wish to correct. 1) The photograph itself conveys an incorrect im­ pression because the negative has been reversed in processing. A cursory exami­ nation of the intersection at College Avenue and Perimeter Road will substantiate this statement, although it should be obvious to almost anyone that stop signs are almost always located on the right side of the street. The point is that I was riding on the right side of the street, turning right, and so indicating with a hand signal as required by law. 2) The writer of the caption should learn that motives for behavior should be attributed to strangers only with great caution. I began wearing a helmet following a collision with a car which “ran” a stop sign. I assure you that one feels very much alone and very vulnerable when 4000 lbs. of Ford bears down upon him. A motorcycle helmet is the only type of headgear that I was able to obtain at reasonable cost to provide the protection I desired. I wear it even though it is worn by motorcyclists, not because it is worn by motorcyclists. Your writer could have obtained this information from me, if he had wanted to be accurate instead of flippant. The writer of the caption ought also to learn the value of a good dictionary as an aid to* SAMjggK Tff-Dumjixr- ' SO, DEAR UNCLE SUGAR, I WILL NEED MORE DOLLARS TO KEEP ME IN THE MANNER TO WHICH I HAVE BECOME ACCUSTOMED •. •. • spelling, because it is clear that difficult words like “pedal” are beyond his present ability. Murray D. Sirkis 332 East Fairmont Drive La M ancha — another view Editor: I have noticed that this year’s State Press has done a better job than last year’s Press of. presenting both sides of the stories. This tentative confidence was slightly marred on Friday after reading the article "“ La Manchans file complaints.” I have lived at La Mancha for more than 16 months and the only unfair thing that they have done was to make me live in the same apartment complex with John Loeffler. John is a constant complainer who frequently troubles many of my fellow residents with mis­ leading information and one­ sided stories. It is obvious to me that Barry Hochfelder of your staff and Wayne Johnson of the Associated Students Tenant Housing Office have received only one side of the La Mancha story. At one time, toilet paper and linen service was provided by La Mancha. We were told that in order to keep from raising the rents, these services would be discontinued. I’m sure many of the people welcomed fids decision, and j: It’s but the inside Her rc voice t never Sot my mi I si “Flayl who I’( Olymp “Hi “Ju : backgi The “Hi . Could Alri yes. Hie : numbe “Hi “ I ’i •: :j :j j § ij: •: j; “0 . Moi dolsei “Hi .. said. “Wi .. back,” Em •iT O . “Su Jim Tri possible Mancha ! contract providing tenants stipulate!! I do noi and I ha' writing ti to set fin only thing by this i knowing! more thai The art petition signature interestin those sigi • I* #* ■ Thursday, February 22 — Pa f S * 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 o lid a ys and exam ination periods; Entered as second class matter at Tempe, A Z 85281. Rick Mahrle W hy w aste time, effort . . AND I'LL KEEL-HAUL THE NEXT M A N I HEAR SINGING, "W HAT WILL WE DO WITH A PREGNANT SAILOR?"!' Barry Hochfelder Heartbreak at fif- T i » » It’s Sunday. I’m at her dorm. I call her room but the phone just rings and rings. The little voice inside my head tells me I’ve just been stood up. Her roommate passes by. Her roommate’s little voice tells me I’ve just been stood up. Oh well, I never liked Mary Ann anyway. So began a week at ASU that will live forever in my memory. Hie week of the big bum. I shrugged off all thoughts of Mary Ann, as “Playboy” says I must. I decided to call Julie, who I’d met the previous week while watching the Olympics on tv a t Manzanita. “Hello, this is Barry. Is Julie in?” “Just a minute.” I hear muffled voices in the background. The voice on the other end of the line returns. “Hello Barry? Julie’s kinda tied up right now. ; Could you call back in 30 minutes?” Already I know what’s happening but I answer yes. The half hour drags by but finally I dial the number. . “Hi, this is Barry again. Can I speak to Julie?” “I’m sorry Barry. She just left.” “O.K. Goodby.” Monday morning. I’m walking to class and who •. do I see but Mary Ann. I leap to the attack. 1 “Hi there, and where were you last night?” I . said. “We were on a picnic and I just couldn’t get . back,” she said. . Em a reasonable man. ,TO.K. Would you like to go out Friday night?” “Sure, that would be great,” she said. 1 r t I I ÿÿÿ* Jim Trent did everything possible to ensure that La Mancha lived up to its prior contractual agreem ents by providing linen service to those tenants whose contracts stipulated that service. I do not work for La Mancha and I have no ax to grind by writing this article. I only want to set the story straight. The only thing I could possibly gain by this is the satisfaction of knowing that I am speaking for more than myself. The article stated Loeffler’s petition had more than 200 signatures. I think that it is interesting to note that many of those signatures were obtained Now I’m sure things are going to be O.K. Yesterday was a fluke. The week progresses smoothly and suddenly it’s Friday night. I’m at her dorm. I dial her number. The phone rings. A male voice answers. A male voice? “Uh, is Mary Ann there?” I ask. “Yes, but she’s in the bathtub right now. Is this Barry?” “Yeah, Uh would you mind asking her if this means our date for tonight is off?” “I’d be glad to,” he says. . A short pause follows, then he returns. “She says yes.” “O.K. Goodby.” . I go back to the dorm and watch television.' Saturday night. I’m taking Mona to the football game. She has a spiral notebook with her when I pick her up. I don’t ask questions. I learned better a long time ago. “Go Devils! Go Woody!” Half-time. Big lead. Mona turns to me and says, “Here are my humanities notes. Assimilate them into a paper for me.” I very suavely tell her she’s crazy. She says I treat her like a child and she doesn’t want to go out with me anymore. O.K. That means our date to go tubing tomorrow is off, right? “No, I still want to go tubing,” she said. “But not with me right?” “I still want to go tubing,” she said. “You’re crazy,” I suavely reply. She leaves. I stay till the end of the game. “Go Devils! Go Woody! Go Barry!” »»»»»»»»»»»»>. by Loeffler during a free “Peace Day” celebration paid for by La Mancha. On January 27th, La Mancha threw a party and gave away hundreds of hot dogs, hamburgers, and the soda and the beer ran freely. It is ironic but very pertinent, that Loeffler used the party to circulate a petition complaining about the lack of services at La Mancha. I’m sure that many of the people who signed the petition that day were not aware of both sides of this story. In the past, La Mancha has had some management problems. But since the arrival of Jim Trent many things have improved. I was glad to read he has decided not to renew Loeffler’s contract. Once again, he has made a decision that will better the majority of the residents. Joe Anderson Grad Student Business Heterosexual is all choked up Editor: The Neeb Hall Lesbian meeting really impressed me and my companions. Twenty years of marriage! Almost as Twelve representatives in the Arizona house are presently sitting down to rew rite a bill requiring the sta te ’s three universities to change from the four-year undergraduate schedule to a three-year program . Such a bill is ridiculous, unnecessary and a w aste of tim e for our legislators. It should be pointed out that students can already com plete their undergraduate work in three y ears if they desire. Shortening the degree program would m ean cutting hours needed for graduation. This would elim inate the broad-based education we now enjoy. If the required hours w ere not cut, it would m ean heavy loads for all students. We would most likely find students going for four years to com plete the three-year program . This would defeat the purpose of the bill. The w orst point of the bill is nobody knows w hat ttie effect on students would be. This is because Rep. Tom Alley, m ain sponser of the bill, has not consulted college adm inistrators or checked the facts. One reason Alley gives for the three-year schedule is th at America was an agrarian society in the 1800’s. Students had to spend more tim e in the fields, so schooling took longer. Alley m ust not be acquainted with the schedule of today’s university student. Many university students work either full or p arttim e,' have a fam ily, or are involved in school activities. School takes up as much if not more tim e now as it did in our slower agrarian society. And, the am ount of knowledge in the world is thousands of tim es g reater today. Our w ealth of knowledge is growing faster everyday. The fact th at students have to learn in a lim ited tim e a trem endous am ount of inform ation m akes shortening the University schedule absurd. The real tragedy is Alley does not expect the bill to pass. If he does not believe it will get anywhere, why is he wasting all th at tim e and effort on a bill th at is not needed and not wanted? Surely there are more pressing problem s before the house that the legislators should be considering. good as my parents’ record, better than many parents! It’s a shame that their union could not have been blessed by ' offspring, but merciless Mother Nature has decreed otherwise. Perhaps laws will be relaxed some day to allow for marriage and adoption. Good influence to have a child brought up right. So many kids get off on the wrong foot and, before they know it, go heterosexual. I was led away by a bad companion— myself; it is too late for me, alas, but others might be saved. Some day the country might be led along the right path and everyone could become homosexual. Of course, there would always be nasty, back­ sliding types who would try to seduce members of the opposite sex, but the police would nab them around washrooms and throw the book at them. The problem of a continuing population, of course, would be easily solved by adopting children (orphans) from foreign countries. By the way, when is some modern Shakespeare going to do Romeo and Juliet in an unsquare way? “ Phyllis, Phyllis, wherefore art thou, Phyllis?” Chokes me all up! Judy Wilson I Page 6 — Thursday, February 22 Lyceum presents p o te n t 'Streetca r1 By J O S E C A T A L A N When a h it play m akes a successful transition from the stage to the movie screen it is a m iracle. When th at transition is revem M into a good production a t the Lyceum Theatre, n ip more than a m iracle. Tennessee W illiam’s “S treetcar Named D esire,” currently at the Lyceum, is one of those unusual cases. D irector William Dobkin m akes the characters ot this powerful {day cry, laugh and scream with strength and compassion without becoming overly sentim ental or tedious. Limelighting “S treetcar” are two well casted perform ers: Judie Carroll as Blanche and David Colosimo II as Stanley.,Their acting is so dram atic they are able to m ake the audience feel like peeping-toms watching a conflict between two real persons. This crude realism is one of “S treetcar’s” greatest achievem ents. Carroll, a graduate student from Illinois, sounds like and moves with the debonaire of a southern maiden. One of the best scenes takes place between Mitch (Ted. Swanick) and Blanche were she plunges into her haunting past. Carroll adm irably conveys Blanche’s broken emotions. Swanick, however, did not come through as the desperately lonesome Mitch. Another fine perform ance was presented by Robynn Ramsey as Stella, Stanley’s wife. Much of the audience could identify with her role of the resigned young woman. Lights were appropriate, and the difficult task of adapting a two-story house to the sm all Lyceum stage was solved with the usual ingenuity of the stage crew. “ S treetcar” is one of the best plays ever produced a t ASU. Curtain tim e is 8 p.m . Tickets priced a t $1 for students are available at the Lyceum box office. Tickefs cost half for faculty, sta ff All faculty-staff football and basketball season tickets will be half the regular season price beginning with the 1973-74 academic year. T e rry W o jtu le w ic z , University ticket manager, said the policy was enacted because Of the need for exact figures on gate receipts of both students and faculty-staff members. “Most new contracts wifi) visiting teams now requre a percentage of the faculty-staff receipts,” he said. Wojtulewicz said larger visiting schools were asking far the percentage breakdown for financial reasons. Previously, faculty-staff paid $20 per year for a ticket to all sporting events. Wojtulewicz said under the new system a member purchasing a football or basketball season ticket would receive a complimentary season “other sports pass.” This could be used for w re s tlin g , g y m n a stic s, swimming, baseball or track events. If a season ticket is purchased for just football or basketball, the faculty-staff member is eligible to purchase an “other sports pass” at $2.50. A member not purchasing a football or basketball reserved season ticket may purchase the pass for $5. Music theatre presents Prof. Kenneth Seipp directs Jack Benson’s “Hello Out There,” a m odern tragedy. Contrasting that opera is “The B ear,” a lighthearted burlesque, directed by M ary Robert of the music departm ent. Tickets are $1 for students. They m ay be purchased a t the Music Theatre box office. I IS THE COST OF YOUR UT0 INSURANCE TOO HIGH? BECAUSE OF TOUR DRIVIHG RECORD OR YOUR AGE? IF SU, GIVE US A GALL AHD WE’LL GIVE YOU A QUOTE. Selective Group Services 2 8 N. A lm a Sch ool Rd., Suite C M esa, Arizona 85201 ■ arid W. Smith 834.8935 “ G o d sp ell,” th e rock m usical h it acclaim ed by clergym en and review ers, w ill be a t G am m age Wednesday and Thursday. It’s a lighthearted m usical adaptation of the gospel presenting C hrist as a gentle clown capable of laughing a t h im self, an d of m aking others laugh with him. John-M ichael Tebelak, who w ro te th e m u sical, takes pride in “ GodspeU’s” unconventional approach. “ The Church has become so dour and pessim istic; it has to reclaim its joy and hope. I see a ‘G odspell’ as a celebration of life.” Unlike “S uperstar’s “sad Christ, Tebelak’s version m akes him a positive and joyful leader. Perform ances are a t 8 p.m . Tickets priced from $1.50 to $5.50 for students are available a t the Gammage box office, 965-3434. A {u tt-U n g tk IM t t U a tw u film JAAaetU tntay to t h t 1970 Comes Film Festival StoMing Titvót Tavi, Ltota Z ivlin a m Betta Litvina a poetic love story "SuApnising and Ktfriuhing. A ¿Urn about to u t and ite tin g s ." HoH u A tp vit, Saturday Review arizona room 800pm feb.25 C L A S S IF IE D A D S Ctossfled advertising m int be paid tar in advance either In persen nr by m all ta tin Stata Praia, ASB 302, two days in advanca at publication. No ad* w ill ba accaptad over the telephone, ottica hoars ara I a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday and I a.m. ta noon Friday. Phono 945-1657. Rata: $1 tar throe lines and M e tor each additional lina. M par cant discount tar consecutive additional days. There w ill ba no rotunds tor advertisements placid with the State Press. student opera preview The Music T heatre will present a student preview of two one-act operas a t 8 p.m. Tuesday. M usical portrays Christ • HELP WANTED Full or part-time work great opportunity with young company management pos­ sibility selling rtock leads furnished we train call Fred Shelton 264-4936. (2-25) Waitress/ part-tim e afternoons or eve­ nings. Must be 19. Please apply In per­ son 7223 E. Shea Blvd. Scotts. 948-2721. (2-28) Good paying parttim e fobs. Reliable people wanted to work in Phoenix In connection with the Phoenix JC 's 4 hours a day a t $2.63/hr. plus incentive pay. Depending on your capabilities. Evening work. For interview call 263-5958. MonFri from 1-5 p.m. and Sats. 9 a.tn.-l p.m. (2-28) Friday's and Saturdays nlte d u b has openings for full and part time waitress­ es. We train nite work only, apply between 10 & 2 weekdays, 825 N. Scotts­ dale Rd. (2-28) Full or part time need beauty consultaits General Foods subsidiary. We train 274-4969, 9433-4177. (3-2) * RENT 4 bdrm house draped carpeted fenced yard 839-2206. (2-23) HOUSEKEEPING ROOM for m ature fe­ male student—non-smoker; one mile from college; separate bath and entrance. Call 968-2913 before 7:30 a.m. or nights. (2-22) Will provide room/board for clean, neat college-age girl in exchange for light housekeeping. For Interview, call 9477693 8-5 Mon-Fri., Mr. Parcy or Pouli­ quen. (2-27) San Miguel Apts 910 E Lemon 2 bd 2 bath pool no lease available March 1st. (2-28) • SERVICES Handwriting — do you know yourself, choice of mate, your career potential. Have a certified handwriting expert an­ alyze your handwriting. Mail sample of writing to Jeanette Supina 6240 West Med lock Drive, Glendale, Arizona. Fee $2 (3-15) • TYPING • FOR SÂLE Womans 10 speed Clubman bike mens 10 speed Peugeot bike both ly r old 4889845 after 5. (2-27) PROFESSIONAL TYPING. IBM Selectrie. Minor editing & corrections. Rea­ sonable. NE Phoenix. 956-7983. (5-4) Olivetti-Underwood electric typewriter elite type $175 or best reasonable 406H Farm er. (2-22) TYPING—IBM SELECTRIC PICA TYPE, ROSEMARY VANCE TEMPE 967-9143. (5-4) Top brand stereo components from me from 20-50% less than any store new and used 947-1488. (3-1) Hewlett Packard HP35 now In stock. Student Book Center, one block north of campus. (2-28) Selected paperbacks 50% off. Cloth bound classics 98c and SI.79. Student Book Cen­ ter. (2-28) Ampex 1455A open reel tape deck w/sos 8> echo, see It a t my apt. 1224 William, by Woolco PI. Investment land 5 acre parcel between Duluth and Minneapolis, Minn. $125 Dwn and $200/acre Je rry Rockwell National Property Exchange 264-2832. syndications. (2-23) • INSTRUCTION Ballet—beginners thru professional. Rec­ ommended for children, teens, adults and ASU dance majors. Qualified instructor: Mary Adams# LRAD. AISTD. Arizona Academy of Dancing. Tempe: Valley Fair, 95 E. Southern. Phx: 3802 Ind Sch 966-9751 for both. (2-23) Ballet—beginners thru professional. Rec­ ommended for children, teens, adlilts and ASU dance majors. Qualified instructor: Mary Adams, LRAD, AISTD. Arizona Academy of Dancing. Tempe: Valley Fair, 95 E. Southern. Phx: 3802 E. Ind. Sch. (Run) • AUTOMOBILES Renault R-16 sedan wagon 1971 air a m / fm radio heater, auto trans. 965-4734 or 962-8536. (2-27) A silver 1968 Cutless for sale, factory air. (2-23) For Sale 1963 Chevrolet looks bad, runs bad, but solid starts on cold days good in