stalel press frid a y Arizona State University Voi. 55, No. 81 March 9, 1973 REGENTS Tempe, Arizona Closed meeting policy may violate state law By JOHN LEHOCKEY Staff Writer The Arizona Board of Regents appears to be violating state law by conducting much of its business in closed m eetings, according to Rep. Jam es Skelly, R-Phoenix. '— “My concern is th at if it is not a violation of the letter of the law, it is a violation of the spirit of the law ,” he said. Arizona Revised Statute 38^431 which pertains to “Public Meetings and Proceedings” says “m eetings shall be open to the public.” The law excludes executive sessions but the statute ‘ qualifies “that such sessions shall not be used to defeat the purpose of the provisions of this article.” Based on this statute, Skelly has asked the stateatto rn ey general to investigate the regents’ position. He said there are several areas where violations m ight be found. F irst, the regents reach decisions in closed session and then use the public m eeting to ratify them . Second, they approve several item s a t once during a public m eeting. There is little , discussion “because they’ve already riisrusseri the item s in closed m eetings,” Skelly said. • Continued on page 2 Multiple candidate cries 'foul' By TED WILLIAMSON Staff Writer The ASASU Suprem e Court is being unfair in its dealings with TROG, says John M organ, TROG’s candidate for the top four ASASU offices. The court is scheduled to pieet today in response to a petition for declaratory judgm ent, filed Monday by M anuel F ig u ero a, election coordinator. The petition asks the court to declare th at “no person may run for or hold m ore than one ASASU o r AWS o ffice sim ul­ taneously.” M organ is circulating petitions for his nomination for president, first v ice p re sid e n t, a c tiv itie s vice president and adm inistrative vice president of ASASU. He plans, if ASASU ELECTIONS ★ REPORT elected, to set up a parliam entary form of governm ent for ASASU. He said all his actions would be determ ined by a cabinet chosen by’ the student senate, thus placing control over the executive branch in the hands of the legislative branch of the governm ent. M organ said the early date of the court hearing does not allow him tim e to prepare his argum ents a g a in st th e p etitio n . He said previous engagem ents will prevent him from attending the meeting. “It took two months for the court to m eet to rule on the TROG petitions last sem ester, and another W h e re fo re . . . . . a r t th o u , b a b y ? Don Juan would tu rn over in his grave if he knew. Romeo would have jum ped off Ju lie’s balcony. ASU’s la te s t C asanova w as caught a t 1:30 Tuesday morning A pparently the young m an, though inebriated, had to speak with his g irl friend who lives in Palo Verde E ast. When U niversity Police arrive^ they discovered the student per­ ched on the second floor ledge. A fter his lovesick descent, the am orous young man was booked into Tempe City jail for public intoxication. His girlfriend, by the way, lives on the fifth floor. two weeks to m ake their decision,” Morgan said. “They gave me no reason; they ju st stalled us for two months. “ Now they’re trying to hold a kangaroo court on m e, and it’s taken them only four days.” M organ said he should be given at least 10 days to prepare his argum ents. . Figueroa said his office has been try in g to reac h M organ sin ce Monday afternoon to give him a copy of thé petition, but could not reach him until yesterday. He said he sent Morgan a copy of th e p etitio n .by c e rtifie d m ail Monday afternoon, but has not yet received notice that it has been delivered. Morgan said he has not received a copy of the petition from any source. Figueroa agreed with Morgan that the court is m eeting on very short notice. “It is short notice, but it’s also a question of tim e in term s of the electio n s. The p etitio n s for nomination are due Tuesday, and I want to have the court’s decision before then.” He said the date and tim e for the court m eeting were set by Norman Ross, ASASU chief justice. F ig u ero a also said th e law requires all parties involved in the case to be notified of the tim e and place of the hearing, but their a t­ tendance is not necessary. Morgan said the question before the court is not valid anyway. “To say that one person can’t hold more than one office is ju st like saying George Peek can’t be both dean of the College of Liberal Arts and professor of political science.” =lnside Monkey see, monkey do See page 8 Page 2 — Friday, M arch 9 • Regents' policy investigated Continued from page i Skelly also questioned the regents’ policy of not allowing speakers at the public m eetings without prior notice and unanimous consent, He said he was especially concerned with this aspect because the agendas for each m eeting currently are not released until ju st before the session. Skelly said th is prevents private citizens from closely exam ining each proposal. ^ At the last board m eeting, the regents m et in closed session for two and one-half hours before opening the m eeting for 50 m inutes. The board then returned to closed session. University President John Schwada said he could not comment on the boards’ reason for m aintaining closed sessions. “ I can ’t com ment on the regents’ policy. I will say th at the board is selected to represent the people. Citizens, in this respect, do have a say ,” he said. M embers of the board are selected by the Governor. Each appointee is subject to approval by the state legislature. Girl's teams need money ASU’s women’s softball team may not have enough money to travel to the tournament in Omaha, Nebraska to defend its championship, said Dorothy Deach, chairman of women’s physical education department. The problem the softball team faces is not an isolated one. The entire women’s intercollegiate athletic program is being threatened by a lack of funds, Deach said. The swimming team has earned enough money to travel to the national meet next week by staging' a swim-a-thon and other fund-raising events, she said. An attempt to solve the problem is being made by the adm inistration and the women’s physical education department, Deach said. A committee has been formed to research the situation and try to find a satisfactory solution to the funding problems, she said. The purpose of the committee is to “find ways of making it possible to have an in­ tercollegiate program for women,” Deach said. Women’s athletics this year has been funded by a $20,000 allocation from the president’s fund, Deach said. This amounts to 70 cents per student per year, whereas men’s teams receive $18 per student per sem ester from student activity fees, said Jeanne Rice, president of AWS. A ssistant Attorney General Ralph Willey said his office is currently studying SkeUy’s request for an investigation of the regents’ policy. “ We have received his letter and we are m aking som e progress,” Willey said. The investigation will be completed as soon as possible. Willey said the investigation should be com pleted “ before the end of the month. I can’t give you an exact date.” Also questioning the legality of the regents actions is the Arizona Newspapers Association. Co-chairman of the association’s Freedom of Inform ation Committee, Jonathan M arshall criticized the board for m aking private decisions and then “going through the motions of making the m eeting public. In a prepared statem ent, M arshall, publisher of the Scottsdale Daily Progress, said the regents handle about $150 million yearly for the state universities and it is in the public interest to m ake its spending public. “Budget decisions affect Arizona taxpayers, and the citizens have a right to know why decisions are m ade and who m akes them ,” he said. Several regents contend th at the opening of the board sessions would not serve any useful purpose. However, two form er regent presidents, Dr. Paul Singer and Norman Sharber; fe d th at the private m eetings should be changed. C urrent board president, M argaret Christy, has denied any illegal action by the board. She said while she has no objections to distributing m eeting -agenda prior to the sessions, she could see no purpose in opening up the discussions. Other regents cited the boards’ workload as a' reason for not m aking the m eetings public. Kenneth Bentson said th a t the board would be unable to discuss anything inform ally, in an open m eeting. Another regent, John Lentz, said open m eetings would only m ake the regents’ job harder by slowing them down. Friday, M arch 9 — Page 3 Student committee rejects 24-hour visiting proposal By BARflY HOCHF ELDER Staff Writer The Student A ffairs Committee h a s denied a requested experim ent by the residents of McClintock Women’s Honor Hall to set up a 24-hour visitation program . McClintock because other halls would w ant it too. A 24-hour visitation program would have a negative im pact on hall occupancy. He said inform ation received from other schools having 24-hour visitation showed residency dropped. The proposal w as subm itted by C laire Bollinger, president of the student-run hall. The idea w as first established a t a m eeting of the M cClintock - Hall Council where it w as approved by a vote of 13 to 2, Bollinger said. Hickcox said the policy would create additional security problem s even though the proposal took th at into consideration. Off-campus housing is available for those who desire 24-hour visitation and ASU does not try to copy other housing units, Hickcox said. The experim ent w as to be conducted over a 15 to 21 day period and w as to be strictly controlled. The proposal had three m ajor guide-lines, she said. There would be a stric t escorting policy, lobby doors would be locked a t the usual hours and 24-hour visitation period would be in effect only during the tim e span of the experiment.. The Student A ffairs Com m ittee heard argum ents over a two-week period before voting on the m easure. George Hamm, vice president of student affairs wrote Bollinger a letter telling h er of the proposal’s rejection. He cited stru ctu ral inadequacies of the building, in c re ased co st of ad d itio n al staffing, invasion of privacy of those not wanting open visitation and problem s with effective control of hall occupancy as the reasons for voting down the proposal. Bollinger presented argum ents in favor of the proposal, and Edw ard Hickcox, director of auxiliary services, presented opposing argum ents. Bollinger said the resu lt of the com m ittee v ote w as disap p o in tin g . “ T h ey ’re projecting problem s into a perm anent situation,” she said. He presented four m ajor objections. He said the program could not be localized a t “ I don’t feel any resident in the hall would abuse the privilege.” Student photo display comes to M U “Photography 4,” the fourth annual exhibition of student work, will be ' •..is ill É ^ Â R IP 8 iM iiK r ..i ; ‘ "'ÂSHIW Êm I iis s - ' m . ■ vifasl i n i i i 'BRUTE!' Letters Senator replies to ex-colleague Editor: It was with reg ret th at I read the statem ents from form er senator Kilgore in the Wednesday edition of the State P ress. Mr. Kilgore was an addition to the ASASU Senate while he was a m em ber of th at body. I m ust agree with Mr. Kilgore that student apathy to w ard ASASU and th e m any functions it tries to perform in the interest of all students is heavy. It is unfortunate th at ASASU is losing a person whose g reat interest has so effectively been translated into action for and with the student body of A rizona S ta te University. The action th at I reg ret the m ost, however, is Mr. Kilgore’s final action. I find it u n ex p lain ab le why a p erso n of M r. K ilg o re’s statu re would feel the need to strike out a t ASASU.ASASU is composed of those students who really care. The average ASASU senator devotes a minimum of four hours p er week of his own tim e , w ithout any com ­ pensation other than the knowledge that he is trying to do som ething for the students of ASU. As senators we all feel the fru s tra tio n of try in g to perform services that very few stu d en ts fully ap­ preciate. To Mr. Kilgore, my condolences, because th o se fru stra tio n s , ap ­ parently becam e too great. To th o se w h o . c riticize ASASU, o r who are apathetic, I issue this in­ vitation: We need your help, your tim e, and your ideas. Senate m eetings are open to all and are conducted each Thursday afternoon a t 3:45 p.m . in MU 282. Come by and see for yourself. W alter R. Kendall ASASU Senator The highest bid gets student list Editor: In regard to -“ASASU sells computer lists”: Are the considerations for “ the best possible life in­ surance” based on the highest bid for the ASASU name list or on such things xjas gross premiums, dividends, net premiums, cash values, net costs, average annual payments and the time use of money? After looking in “ Best’s Flitcraft,” “Best’s Review,” “The National Underwriter’s Interest-Adjusted Method,” the “Pennsylvania Shopper’s Guide to Insurance,” and the “Con­ sumers Union Guide tc In­ surance,” it appears the ASASU endorsement is bought hy*the company with the highest bid, not the best product. Dilworth Brinton, Jr. Senior 3-2-07-12 THE ANKH RING a 1 I P 1 Summer In EUROPE LEAVE Bay 22 RETURN From ASU to London Aug. 17 From Amsterdam to ASU «299 THIS CHARTER FLIGHT IS DESIGNED FOR THOSE PEO PLE INTERESTED IN SPENDING THE SUAAMER IN EUROPE TOTAL GOST: SR f i I t 1 V: f i The A n kh - ancient Egyptian symbol o f life - now a man's ring in T4K gold. '50 incl. Rountrip from ASU, alltaxos A services Make checks payable to the University of Arizona (this flight possible through the courtesy of the U of A Student Union travel center) IF YOU WANT TO JOIN US ON THIS CHARTER FLIGHT OR IF YOU WANT MORE INFORMATION, CALL: Dr. Lmstmr Tenney 934-0134 S E A T RESERVATIONS MUST B E M AD E NO L A T E R THAN M ARCH 15th » , A? I f i » O PEN A C H A R G E A C C O U N T We A cc e p t: A m e rica n Exp ress • Bank A m e rica rd • Master Charge D o rite li IN MEM SHOP AT DANIEL’S TRI-CITY MAIL 1910 W. MAIN STREET STORES IN PHOENIX, TU BA a * TUCSON Page 6 — Friday, M arch 9 Collage Today Home-cooked m eal, noon to 1:30 p.m ., Baker Center. Sponsored by the American Baptist Campus M inistry. CAB film , "Louisiana Story” and "Tim e in the Son,” 6:30 p.m ., Neeb Hall. Free. College Life, 7:61 p.m ., 13th and Mill (across from Gammage Auditorium). Sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ. Paul Eshlem an, director of EXPLO ’72, 7:30 p.m . MU M aricopa Room. Also, “The New Song.” Sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ. “ Hello Out There” and “The B ear,” 8 p.m ., Music Theatre. Also on Saturday. Spring Film F estival, “ Summer of ’42,” 7 and 9:30 p.m ., MU Movie House. Admission $1. Also on Saturday. Saturday, March 10 Car wash, 9 a.m . to 3 p.m ., Bob’s Chevron on Mill and 10th St., Sponsored by Alpha Kappa Psi and Phi Chi Theta. CAB film s, “ The Killing” and “ Lolita,” 6:30 p.m ., Neeb Hall. Free. Children’s Film Festival, “African Lion,” 1:30 p.m ., MU Movie House. University Community Admission 50 cents. Sunday, March 11 Women’s Week meeting, noon, MU Sidewalk Cafe. CAB film, “ La Ronde,” 6:30p.m ., Neeb Hall. Free. Monday, March 12 | Inter-V arsity Christian Fellowship, 7:30 p.m ., MU Navajo Room. ASU students handle city research projects ASU students have the opportunity to get out of the ‘ classroom and apply their - knowledge to real situations while still earning credits, ASASU officials said. ASASU, in cooperation with the city of Phoenix, co n tacted the O ffice of Budget and Research about city research projects to be handled by students. There are 30 available projects. The attainable num ber of credit hours is left to the discretion of the student and his instructor. Surveys of the projects a re av ailab le in any departm ent office. F o r m ore info rm atio n contact Steve Kirby in the MU or call 965-3161. No double payment Jury pay forfeited ASU m ust give fees r eceived far jury o r w itness duty to ASU, ac cording to Dean “ If they tU n T it to, it would be . The state makes those don’t get paid M ousser said. H ie Arizona State D epartm ent of ap p lied the n d e to an salaried The n d e does not apply to those em ployees'm ho are paid on an hmniy I “Student tim e card people paid by the hour don’t t m to their money because they don’t get double pay,” Mousser said. “The money we receive from those on ju ry duty goes to S ta te C ollections, a University account. We get indirect benefits from it b e c a u se ' th e m oney is reb u d g eted out from contingency funds and handles em ergency needs,” he said. Faculty m em bers m ay act as expert w itnesses and keep the money for th at ap p ea ran ce in c o u rt because the fee paid is co n sid ered to be a co n su ltan t fee, M ousser said. M ousser said if a conflicting schedule arises, the faculty m em ber will have an o th e r p ro fesso r teach his class so he can appear in court. Mousser said the State Personnel Commission has sole authority to change the rule. Proficiency exam exempts math class Hie College « f Edmeafiam Math Profirirm y E m m o lto wfll be giveu a t 4 ptua, March 26, in Beam B-46, Payne Education Bufldmg. The exam is tor Elementary Education Stodeatawbawnh to show proof of m a th e m a tif« pleting' matic required of Education i For further MCanmatow, call Dr. Gary Bitter aft BSCHS or Dr. Bey Christine aft S1U D 7. Sunglow solid D-cup V-bra b ik in i w ith tunnel a d ju sta b le tru n k , m atte jersey knit of 100 percent DuPont nylon. Hot Pink, Tangerine, White, Yellow. $11.00 ARTIST A DRAFTING SU PPLIES Crafts Dec o n timg O p e n M a n . A TKu CELIA’S FASHIONS ieri 111 E . Tempe Center Moving straight ah ead , following the times, keeping up-to-date; seeking the life that's happening now. That's you an d your friends, alw ays on the go. To keep you going confidently every day, you need Tam pax tampons. They're the internal sanitary protection that's part of today, that frees you to lead a n active life. No reason to sit idle a n d let the fun pass you by. With Tam pax tam pons, you're not encum bered b y pins a n d pads, not held b ack b y fear of "something showing." . , And they come in three absorbency-sizes—Regular, Super an d Junior—so you get the'one that's best for you. With Tam pax tam pons to rely on, you're alw ays head in g in the right direction for fun. Get The Best M edical Assistant Training TEMPE HAS A FINE PHOTOGRAPHER PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT 966-8491 . Th* Intofiial proUcUwi mora woman treat ERIC SOUTHWESTERN Preparatory School for M e d ic a l Assistants 1020 MILL AVE. W EDDINGS A B E.O U B SPECIALTY! * *r*■* aMBuaaaa W H jjCCTtTA ? AVM5QQ4 mnawt waotgtoe i av m m om o r woMCN W AO i ONLY BY TAMF/fah WCQWPQMTtP, F A tM P I, «CMS. Friday, M arch 9 — Page 7 S8SS8S$Se8S8886eK$66e8i88iSi Accreditors examine ASU doctoral program A ccreditors will be on cam pus next week to review ASU’s four proposed new doctoral program s, and to check the progress of several five-year-old doctoral program s, Dr. K arl Dannenfeldt, academ ic vice president, said yesterday. • The North Central Association (NCA), will review the four proposed program s in geology, sociology, econom ics and geography which were approved by the Arizona Board of Regents. The NCA will also check on the progress of doctoral program s in history, political science, Spanish and anthropology. “ According to NCA procedure, after students have been graduated in doctorate program s, the institution requests another NCA visit,” Dannenfeldt said. “ We are currently under prelim inary accreditation — now we w ant full. We are confident. There is no problem , it’s sim ply a procedure you go through,” he said. IAWS scholarships and . . Because so m any doctorate program s are involved and it is a full institutional review, the NCA is sending a ten-person team to ASU. “ They will talk w ith the adm inistration, faculty and students in trying to g et a full picture of this institution,” Dannenfeldt said. “ The team will subm it a report la te r this spring to the association office in Chicago,” he said. “ In a m eeting in late Jfuly the recom ­ m endation of the visit will be considered by the Committee on Institutions of Higher Education in the NCA,” Dannenfeldt said. CLASSIFIED 965-3249 if i: 5 $ fc ^ | $ 6 | I | P I Associated Women Students (AWS) has sent about 200 letters to on-and off-campus organizations soliciting scholarships for outstanding women, Barbara Fleming of AWS, said. Scholarships ranging from 92S to $190 will be presented hy participating organizations to their own members, or to women selected from the University community. Presentation of scholarships and achievement awards wm be made at the AWS Coffee and Dessert at the end of Women’s Week. Women may pick up applications in fee AWS office or in the Office of Student Affairs in Matthews Center. Criteria for the scholarships varies, depending on the desires of the awarding organization. Deadline for applications is March 27. | # I . . women s resource center § gj - A Women’s Resource Center, providing research and S informational material, will open Monday, ig Jeanne Rice, president of Associated Women Students, ft said the center to be located in MU 252C will offer material ft dealing with counseling, legal aid, health and education. Students will be able to check out materials tor periods of one :•> week. * ft Material includes files on equal rights, birth control and day ew e facilities, there will be a speaker’s bureau, and : g: women’s periodicals available as well, she said. Chiccmo students tour University, ponder future Chicano students from 10 v alley , high schools y e s te r d a y e x p lo re d educational opportunities available to them a t ASU in ta lk s w ith chicano U n iv ersity stu d en ts and m em b ers of U n iv ersity adm inistration. MECHA (M ovim iento E stu d ia n til Chicano de A ztlan), a chicano equal lig h ts organization, spon­ sored the day’s activities which included a cam pus tour and a luncheon. The pu rp o se of th e program is to encourage chicanos to pursue higher education a t ASU, according to Danny O rtega, MECHA president. “ W e, a s a chicano organization (MECHA), feel an obligation to our brothers in the high schools,” Ortega sa id . “ We feel th e U n iv ersity is not maxim izing its recruitm ent efforts and we hope this program can serve as an exam ple in the recruitm ent of chicano students.” A ccording to R onnie M artinez, MECHA m em ber, MECHA has sponsored the program for three years. This y ear m ore than 470 high school students w ere invited. JBngfjtojn Jllace BEAUTIFUL 2 A N D 3 BEDROOM H O M ES FROM JU S T Here’s a r£al find! Beautiful Brighton Place homes complete wwh everything you want for privacy and luxury; fenced yards, carpeting, refrigerated air conditioning, double car ports, paved alleys and much more! Features that mean big savings to you. Find a real treasure for yourself. Take the short drive to Brighton Place for better living with big savings. SOTHjjJN “M any of these students h av e n e v e r seen ASU,” M artinez said. “We hope to in sp ir# them to continue their education and see what educational opportunities are available At ASU.” “ Los H ijos del Sol” (Children of the Sun), ASU’s firs t M exican dance organization, perform ed at the luncheon. Ju s to Alarcon, assistant professor of Spanish, was J the m ain speaker. A la rc o n e n c o u ra g e d stu d e n ts to u se ASU’s cam pus facilities, financial a ssis ta n c e an d ad.jo illtetn ftv eh elR . U . 0HH 1K — Models open 10-7 Daily and Sunday 10-6 Saturday 966-3612 I»— Page 8 — Friday, M arch 9 But not on campus A S |I p ro f s tu d ie s b a b o o n s By DAVID HUDSON An ASU professor played “monkey see, monkey do" for six m onths la st y ear in Africa. Baboons w ere her specialty. Leanne Nash, assistant professor of anthropology, visited the forests of Tan­ zania to study the behavior of in fa n t baboons and com pare it to human infant behavior. Monkeys still are h er b u sin ess. A handcarved, prim itive-looking statue of a monkey sits on h er desk. Even one of her dresses is patterned with leaping chim panzees. Nash first started her monkey business with a visit to A frica in 1961. She ob­ serv ed th e m o th er-in fan t bond of baboons. Her visit last year was to continue her pre-doctoral study. Chimpanzee cen ter T he Gom be S tream R esearc h C en ter, N ash ’s headquarters, is located in the center of a dangerously Leanne N ash, assistan t professor of anthropology, spent six months last y ear studying the behavior of infant rugged dense forest. T he c e n te r w as established by chimpanzee export Jan e van LawickGoodall who has been the subject of several “ National Geographic” articles and a television special. “We look a t non-human prim ates such as baboons to g et m odels fo r hum an behavior. Since there are. basic hum an patterns, we are interested in human behavior co rrelates," Nash said. baboons in Tanzania. This photograph is actually a combination of two taken during h er visit. "Jonathon Livingston Seagull" "R ep o rt from Engine Co. 82" "T he W ord" "G am e of the F oxes" WORLD** LtRGEST CROSSWORD PUZZLE . . . HILL’S Books and E arly man probably lived under environm ental and e c o lo g ic a l C o n d itio n s sim ilar to those of presentday chim ps and baboons, she said. “When we find factors in m any prim ate species that are im portant, it is much m ore likely sim ilar factors are im portant in hum ans.” Nash said she exam ined the close m other-infant bond in baboons and its re la tio n sh ip to aduljt development. The m other-infant bond p ro b ab ly la s ts u n til ad u lth o o d , acco rd in g to Nash. “Because this bond is p a rtic u la rly long in prim ates, it was im portant for m e to return and observe th e an im als th e second tim e," Nash said. N ash said v ery little Personality differences N ash said she did observe m a rk e d p e rso n a lity «dif­ ferences between individual baboons. “When an infant is born to a dom inant m o th e r. . . it is m ore likely th at he will grow up to be dom inant," she said. N ash usually stayed with the anim als from l i a.m . to 1 p.m . daily. She said the anim als w ere very difficid.t to follow because of th e 1' thick foliage. T he baboons liv ed in groups of about 50 and there w ere approxim ately 1,500 anim als available for study. N ash said she hopes to retu rn to the Gombe Center if funds can be raised. She would like to involve ASU graduate students in the work. ■MUR W1TËR SNOKEPIPE Rlfl. SEMESTER AT SEA Sails each September & February Dr. Wallace Adams, ASU history professor, has been named chairman of the history department in the College of Liberal Arts, according to Karl Dannenfeklt, academic vice president. Adams succeeds Paul Hubbard, department head for 14 years, Hubbard will return to full-time responsibilities as a history professor, Paperback News from Hill’s . . Sim ilar conditions b e h a v io ra l ch an g e had occurred in the baboons between h er first and second visit. ah;, r..' “Infancy, then, is im ­ p o rta n t fo r estab lish in g personal personality p at­ terns in anim als," she said. S3.M Discover the World on Your H istory gets n e w ch a irm a n Adams is a specialist in modern European history He was an instructor a t Stanford University from195668 before M n w the ASUfaculty as an assistant history professor. Promotedto associate professor in 1964, he became a full professor in 1967. Adams is one of five co-authors at a volume of readings in Western Civilization, “The Western World”, published in 1968. He is a member of toe American Htgtnrb-fli Adams is preparing a volume scheduled for publication early next year, entitled “Europe Since 1946.” "A relatively new afF1 proach has been to combine w hat we know chimps do and w hat we Jlmow about the ecological problem s th at the en v iro n m en t poses. We m ust try to combine those two concepts to build a m odel of what early m an is,” she said. _____ C o m b in e a c c re d ite d stu d y w ith ed u ca tio n a l sto p s in A fric a , A u s­ tra la sia and th e O rient. O v e r 7500 stu den ts from 450 cam p u ses have a lre a d y e x p e rie n ce d th is interna­ tio n a l program . A w ide range o f fin a n cia l a id is availab le. W rite now fo r fre e ca ta lo g : Bran CapRir, Importad am Itarns •ram India ( Middla East i Chapman College, Box CC40, Orange, Cal. 92666 1RABMR BAZAAR CO. 3»57 North Brown Ave. *««ltS4nln — »45-7711 Free incense with each parchase! CRAFTS WORKSHOP The AAemorial Union Board presents th ree craft-w orkshop classes, beginning April 9. Each session will last th ree weeks, m eeting tw ice a week from 7-9 p.m. in th e M.U. Activities Center. R egistration and paym ent of fees for classes will be from M arch 26 through, April A In th e M.U. Activities Center. If you're interested, please fill o A this survey: INTEREST SURVEY a No Obligation NAME — .......................... .......... ADDR E S S ........................ ........ ......... ...............................* Sessions, cost of m aterials, d ates M acram e — $6.00 Session No. 1—Mon., Wed. Session No. 2—Tues., Thurs. W atercolors — $4.25 Mon., Wed. .......... Linoleum Block — $7.00 Tues., Thurs. Raeordt TEMPE CEBTER Pkoas 967-6243 PHONE . . . . . . . ......... .. Leave at M .U . Activities Center desk. M°Te '"formation Activities Center. available at the M .U . Friday, M arch 9 - Paga 9 Devils put everything on line By JIM FINN' FINN “You’ve gotta play this thing like it’s the last game you’re playing in your life.’’. Ned W itt, couching the Sun DevUs.into the first round of the NCAA playoffs tomorrow against Oklahoma City, says his team has to put everything on the line for the playoff game. “You’ve gofcto go all out for the immediate game you (day. This is the way you’ve got to go into a sudden death tournament situation,’’ said W itt. "The WACchampion Sun Devils meet the independent dilettanti at 2 p.m. on the neutral court at L o g a n , Utah, with the winner advancing to the western - regional playoffs next week at UCLA. i KPHO-Channel 5 is televising the game to the Phoenix area and KOOL Radio will broadcast the contest. “ I t’ll be a high scoring game,” said Wulk. “We’ve been playing that type of game lately. Defenses tend to break down at the end of the season and the offenses get more ef­ ficient.” Pressure of the conference race, “ Conference ' team s have experienced more pressure throughout their season than : independent teams. Sometimes . it lielp¿ and sometimes it . doesn’t. Oklahoma City plays a freé and easy game and some coaches feel this type of gaine is subject to less pressure,” Said W itt. Both teams have reputations as offensive powers, bid die Sun Devils have been workbig on defense more this season, taring a zone-trap with convincing ! results in several WACcomeback wins. Devils will be bombing “This game could end up I40v 130,” said assistant coach Jim Carey. ’’But we’ll throw a little ‘D’ at ‘em and bring it down to * * g g g g îH « Oklahoma Ctty University 21-6Coach Abe Lemons FW. P ts^-f Oizie Edwards (64) Sr, G 28.3 Mike Tosee (6-1) Sr. G 6.5 Marvjn Rich (64) Sr. F 25.8 Ron Brown (6-7) Jr. F 9.1 Norm Russell (7-0) Sr. C 7.3 : Beb. 7.7 ; 1.9 7.4 10.9 6.5 Arizona State University 18-7,164 WACCoach Ned Walk Poo, Pt». Mike Contreras (6-2) Sr. G 16.3 Jim Owens (6-5) Sr. G 12.6 Ken Gray (6-5) Jr. F 8.9 MarkWasley (6-9) Jr. F 7.7 Ron Kennédy (6-11) Jr. C 10.3 ÍSSSÍÍSSÍ 2.8 3.0 * 8.6 5.8 8.7 ■xmiSi 120- 110. ” Wulk said die Sun Devils will be bombing away with the shothappy Chieftans. “We’re not going to hold the ball, but maybe we won’t be a shelterskelter in putting up the ball as they are,” he said. The Oklahomans áre shotI iappy, but they also are shooting SO per cent from the field. The Sun Devils set a WAC record this season, shooting an even 50 per cent from thé field, so the teams are evenly mat­ ched on the offensive end of the game. Chiefs' high scorers Oklahoma City features two bombers who have been Mika Contreras Ron Kennedy breaking down defenses, Second team All-WAC Second team All-Wac throughout the season. Ozie Edwards and Marvin Rich, both 64, have averaged 28 Contreras, Kennedy, Owens and 26 points for the season, Winner faces Bruins respectively. Edwards ranks Oklahoma City coach Abe eighth nationally in scoring and Lemons feels that the Sun Rich is Uth. Wulk _ said. will assign , Devils should have the edge on senior guard Jim Owens to ’ defense with more bulk up front ASU’s Mike Contreras and earning first-team honors in Ron Kennedy and Mark Edwards and junior forward Ron Kennedy earned second along w ith B righam Wasley. The Chieftans have a 7- team All-WAC honors and Ken Gray to Rich. Y oung’s K resim ir Cosic, 0 center however, so W itt “We’ll try to keep them from Jim O wens receiv ed Arizona’s Coniel Norman, figures the teams are pretty getting the ball and when they honorable m ention on the Gary Rhoades of Colorado evenly matched in the middle. do get the ball w ell try to create all-conference basketball State and Gus Bailey of When die smoke lifts from situations to get ‘em to give it team announced this week. Texas-El Paso. tomorrow’s shootout, the up. It hasn’t been done yet this Cosic was voted a first winners will still find them­ year. The only way they usually C ontreras, senior guard selves in a shadow cast by fro m H untington B each, team berth in each of his give up the ball is when they let defending NCAA champ, UCLA. three BYU varsity seasons. it go towards die basket,” said The winner is slated to play the Calif., finished fifth in WAC Wulk. Bruins in a second round game scoring with a 16.3 average. Accustomed to pressure He led- the Sun Devils in next Thursday. scoring as he started all 25 Wulk said' the Sun Devils Oklahoma City (21-5) gam es this year. should be more adjusted to the 82-81 At Texas Arlington W 90- 72 WgStgtt W pressure of die playoffs since Oklahoma At Texas Chriefian W 87-75 Kennedy, 6-11 junior from L his'^team .-was under the At Southern Methodist 83-106 85-77 Southern Methodist W Storm Lake, Iowa, ayeraged 106-65 Texas Christian W 10 points and close to nine 95-84 California .W At Texas . W* 79-77 reb o u n d s - th is seaso n . A ll College Tourney Devil natters 109-81 St. Francis W Owens, senior guard from Long Beach State .78-80 80:90 Florida Statt m L R edondo B each, C alif., meet BYU today At Nevada-Las Vegas . 1 w 81-73 cam e beck afte r m issing a 76-75 w At Puget Sound season with injuries and The ASU tennis team will 100-92 At Abilina Christian w w 100-96 Tulsa meet BYU at 2:30 this afternoon averaged 12.6 points per 85-04 w At Air Force on the ASU courts. 104-106 At Denver L g am e fo r th e WAC Hardln-Simmons w IV9 ASU lost to UofA in its first cham pions. 66-54 w Oklahoma Christian 7*66 w At Oklahoma Christian WAC tennis match and will try w 91- 85 Abilina Christian New M exico c e n te r L foJr At Hardln-Simmons to even its WAC record at 1-1 64-83 Taxas Arlington w D arryl M inniefield was the against BYU. . 93-86 w Denver 102-82 w At-Georgle Tech only unanim ous p ick , ASU Coach Marty Pincus said w 92- 72 At Georgia State BYU is ranked close to die top 10 nationally in preseason predictions. Hie lineup for the Devils will be Dave Kanter, John Byron, Barry Young, Bill Ray, Dan Violette, and Glen Holroyd. Jim Owens Honorable Mention Sun Devils earn All-WAC Norm an, a freshm anfrom Detroit,- led the conference in sco rin g w ith a 25.6 average. Jo in in g K ennedy and Contreras on the second team w ere Arizona’s E ric M oney, BYU’s Doug R ichards and U tah’s fresh­ man center Mike Sojourn«:. f# 9 P e n t STUDENT MEDICAL H O Ilte S PO R RENT INSURANCE PAPAGO STABLES •'MAY«IM« - WOUr'llMS »MMUMM •'UHM AVAHMU »aw uiiniw m LAST CHAMGE TO EMHQLL MARCH 9,1973 NEXT ENROLLMENT - ADD. 7 3 10 e*rc*nt Offto ASU Students M m . thru Sri. 1 966-9793 626 E. Pima, Tempe North of Sun Devil Stadium MU ROOM 222 905-3239 Page 10 — Friday, M arch 9 For Spring game ASU gridders match-up The 'Arizona State football team will be divided into two teams tomorrow night for the annual Maroon and Gold spring football game. The game starts at 7:30 at Sun Devil Stadium. ASU coach Frank Kush said he thinks the coaching staff accomplished what they wanted to in spring workouts. “We achieved a great deal of work on fundamentals,” he said, “and I hope we created some depth along our offensive and defensive lines.” Kush feels the offensive team is weaker than a year ago while the defensive unit is a little stronger. One reason the offense isn’t as strong is last year’s starting quarterback, Danny White, broke a collarbone in workouts and will not participate in tomorrow’s game. The loss of Jim Brady and Fred Mortensen has left a big hole at the quarterback spot. Brady is waiting to sign a pro contract and Mortensen has elected to serve on a Mormon mission rather than play next year. , Mortensen will play in tomorrow’s game,' however. Kory Schuknecht will be the other quarterback. Kush also feels the offensive backfield anil receivers aren’t quite as strong as last year. “Even though we have Woody Green returning, we’ll be slightly weaker in the backfield,” Kush said. “That’s because of the loss of fullback Brent McClanahan. Benny Malone is doing a good job, and is quicker than McClanahan, but we’ll miss Brent’s brute strength.” The three receiving positions were vacated by Steve Holden, Ed Beverly and Joe Petty. One of the strongest points of the Sun Devils’ game in the past, two of the receiving positions will be filled by Steve Hale and Morris Owens. “Right now we’re not up to ASU standards in receivers,” Kush said. sports state press The offensive line should have better depth according to Kush, but he is concerned about the spots he’ll have to fill at center, right guard and tight end. Ron Lou, Steve Matlock and Petty left those spots open. James Heilig, George Endres and Charlie Hobbs will probably fill the Vacancies. On defense the strength will be overalldepth as linebackers Bob Breunig and James Baker return. Kush also feels the defensive secondary will be much stronger next year. “We are going with youth. Freshman Mike Haynes and Bo Warren ‘ have look good at the comers, Schuknecht is at weak safety (after his duty as quarterback tomorrow) and Alex Stencil is at the strong side.” Students will be admitted free with an ID. Tickets for adults are |2 and persons high school age and under pay $1. ASU, Mizzou get Bowl cash Arizona State and the University of M issouri each received $171,192.75 for participation in the 1972 F iesta Bowl gam e, played Dec. 23. The p ayoff to each school represents an increase of about $3,000 over the 1971 payoff. A portion of the money given to ASU will be split am ong th e W estern A thletic Conference m em ber schools. The total income for the 1972 F iesta Bowl w as $456,541. Ticket receipts totaled about $300,000, television and radio rights about $51,000 and con­ cessions about $21,000. The shares for the schools are determ ined according to an NCAA form ula whereby each team -splits 75 percent of the gross gam e-related income. The Bowl retains the other 25 percent. Gymnasts host Brigham Young ASU tops Chapman, ASU is gymnastics team hosts Brigham Young a t 7:30 tomorrow night at Sun Devil Gym in the Sun Devils’ final Hnnl meet of the season. The Devil gymnasts travel to Colorado State March 22-24 for the WACchampionships in their next competition.'' Seniors Dick Dalton, Myron Tucker, Greg Bian, Jim Fucini and Victor Goloskewitsch will be making their final home' appearance with the Sun Devils in the BYU match. Jim Otten pitched ASU to a3-0 victory over Chapman yesterday, striking out eight and allowing seven hits as he went the full nine innings. The Sun Devils, 14-2 this year, scored twice in the sixth inning with John Sain and Clint Meyers driving in the runs. Dennis Kendrick knocked in the final tally with a seventh inning single, scoring Jeff Oscarson. Often gets shutout Trackmen host Arizona relays Arizona State’s track team will host the Arizona Relays tomorrow at 1 p.m. on Joe Selleh trade. The relays will be the first • action for the new, maroOn and gold, 10-lane Tartan track at ASU. the $170,000 track was completed last month. The University of Arizona and Northern Arizona will compete in the university division of the meet. All the junior colleges in the state are expected to enter and compete in a separate division. The Sun Devils have com­ peted only once outdoors this year, losing to UCLA last weekend in Los Angeles, 99-44. The bright spots for the Devils in the UCLA meet were fresh­ men Carl McCullough and Ron Semkiw. McCullough ran the 220 in 20.9 seconds (fastest in the nation this year) while Semkiw put the shot 60-4. ASU coach Baldy Castillo was also pleased with the per­ formance of his distance run­ ners. Ed Zuck won the 880 in 1:55.3 and Mark Rafferty and Larry Lawson were one-two in the mile with an identical time of 4:08.6. Im D w is OE HODWE«K NHL CLA SSIFIED A D S Claedlod advertising must ba paid far la advance either In parsed er by mail te tbs State Press, ASS 302, two days In advance at publication. Ne ads will ba accepted ever the tslephsae. office hours are s a.m. te 4 p.m. Meaday through Thareday and * a.m. te noon Friday. Phene *631*57. Rate: SI ter three lines and Me far each additional line. 5d per cant discount for consecutiva additlaaal days. There will he no refunds far advertisements placed with the State Press. • FOR SALE ANNOUNCEMENTS Make offer 1(7 X JO* mobile home, ex­ tra clean, many extras near campus, call 960-3023. (3-17) ■-track Panasonic stereo car tape deck cost new $140 hardly used. SCO 968-15». __________ (3-16) German short-haired pointer with papers, 1 yr old female good lines $50 962-6314 after 5:30 p.m. (3-16) It" Panasonic black & white TV $40 9626314 after S.-30 p.m. (3-16) Dog for sale part Australian shepherd female about l year old all shots was stray and is shy needs love and time 55 267-1121 or S33191A (3-9) Kenwood received Sansul speakers X 7mm magnum Browning auto best offer on each *67-6767. (34) Sony AM-FM—FM Stereo 0-track, 4 speakers, headphones. Call warren at 966-' 7451 or 967-9069. (34) Dual 1214 Shure M75D 7 months old 090 Audy 960-2907. (34) 5x6 utility trailer 0140 522 W. Windsor, Phx, 2774769 after 5 p.m. (34) Students! Copyfax Is a new concept tor making multiple copies. Won't tear or smudge A Its 5 times cheaper to use than carbon paper lust 1 example of the amazing American Unifax line. Call tony for more Into. 254-0060. (3-13) Diamonds, Wholmala prices every dia­ mond guaranteed in writing send for lit­ erature. Haskell Jewelers - Box A Little­ ton, N.H. 03561 (330) Good used books. Out-of-print search ser­ vice. Dollar Sign Books. Alma School Rd. at University, Mesa «63-6257. Ampex 1455A open reel tape deck w/sos A echo, see it at my apt. 1224 William, by Wootco pi. MOTORCYCLES 1967 Suzuki 150 2 excel. 5)70. Can day John. Inc 9000 mis ak tor (34) I 60 Triumph- Bonnivllle 12 In ex­ cellent cand. 51000 275-0613. (313) AUTOMOBILES Hear Russ. an-Jewish poetry. Join us at Baker Center, March 9, 0:15 pm Sabbath Dinner, 6:30 pm, services at 5:30. Call HUM, 966-5371 for Info. (30) For Sale by owner, 70 Camera, 3SO V0, auto., air P.S., RAH, white vinyl tap, console, 33400 miles exl. tires, like new —best Offer 6110 N 12th Ave Phoenix 2772032. . (3-14) Dance—Sat, March 10, 0:30 at Baker Center. Refreshments! Free- Free) Spon­ sored by HUM. Call 966-5371 for into. (34) VW dunebuggy tap A side curtains Mg tires A speed equip call 947-4462 must sell. (3-13) Overseas lobs—summer or permanent. Australia, Europe, S. America, Africa etc. A ll professions, 0500-51000 month ex­ penses paid, sightseeing. Free Info, write TWR Co. Dept. RS„2550 Telegraph Ave., Berkeley, CA. 94704. (3-l4> WANTED Roommate—your half 564/mo Bel A ir Apts. — Move In now — pay rent start­ ing Apr. 1 Rosie 96A4060. 63 Ford Galaxle auto P.S., P.B., air, good tires, exceptional condition 5435 963 1559. (3-14) 65 Dodge Dart wagon auto. Good tiros, luggage rock, rum ported, oxc, end. 0305 9631559. (314) 69 Ford Falrlane 500, toe. air, radio, etfras. bad offw call 9632336. (313) DODGE DART 1967 Good condition air hoottr v8 $950 967-4258. (3-13) Mutt tell Immediately 62 Mustang con­ vertible w/alr bed oftor Marla 9664202. (30) TYPING Specialize in thesis, dissertation, and manuscript typing, IBM Selactrlc. 9462672. (3-10) Professional typing. Term papers. Re­ search, Reports, etc. Reasonable rates. 9534047. (4-10) PROFESSIONAL TYPING. IBM SelOCtrlc. Minor editing A corrections. Rea­ sonable. NE Phoenix. 956-7903. (5-4) TYPING— IBM SELECTRIC PICA TYPE, ROSEMARY VANCE TEM PE 9674143. (54) TERM PAPERS, RESUMES. THESES DISSERTATIONS, PROFESSIONAL, GUARANTEED WORK, IBM. MAXINE M ULLEN 9530763. (run) • INSTRUCTION Immediately female roommate will have own room 567 pool utilities paid 1224 E. Lemon. Call 9631409 after 3 p.m. '60 LeMont fully oqulppod sir FM ftaroo beautiful condition m ud toll coll 943 2370. (321) Noed help In Biological idonea* or math­ ematics, Weekend* available. Call 033 3374. (310) Home needed for ugly but lovable dog will furnish food If could keep for 2 months call 2637065 after 6:00 evening. Mustang conv. 71 air stereo full power new steel radlals many options one own­ er 9630559. (312) Language tutoring *632013 no answer call «624053. (330) HELP WANTED "GO WHERE THE FUN IS THIS SUM, M ER." Earn up to 520,000 of Federal Tax . Free dollars abroad. Parks need Students in over 20 states to fill summer lobe. Send Immediately for: PARK EMPLOY­ MENT INFORMATION BOOKLET, 51. EMPLOYMENT OVERSEAS FOR STU­ DENTS AND EDUCATORS BOOKLET, 52. to: CPC, P.O. Box 2047, Ogden, Utah (315) Good paying part time lobs. Reliable peo­ ple wanted to work In Phoenix In con­ nection with the Phoenix JC's. 4 hrs per day at 52.43 p/hr. plus Incentive pay de­ pending an capabilities. Evening work only 5-0. For interview call 2634950- Mon.Frl. 14 p-m. (314) Resident, desk assistants. Apply at hous­ ing office MU 110 botweon March 1 and. March 36. (30) RENT Trailer for rent completely furnished 3 bedroom 5 min from ASU 1-2- or 3 people 5100 total call 9631953 1056 E. Apache Blvd M 31 ask for Don Fan­ tastic deal. (316) Only 9 rooms In Mazatlan available at Playa del Ray Call 2754505 first coma first serve. (314) 2 Bedroom, unfum, air cond. no lease, pets allowed, 145+ utl. 12)2 5. Smith «664151 aft 6pm. (316) 1 bdrm all utilities InckL, pool, gas barb-que, laundry A storage facilities. Close to ASU, shopping cantors, Coco's and University 1A2, loaso/terms. Landmark AMs. 929 E. Vista Del Cerro, Tampa, *630091. Furnished. (34) Female share nice 2 bedroom* apart. Furnished shag carpet pools parking play­ ground dishwasher for 1 5122.50 tor 2 MOJO each 2732223. (315) Ballet—beginners thru professional. Rec­ ommended for children, teens, adults and ASU dance majors. Qualified instructor: Mary Adams, LRAD, AlSTD. Arizona Academy of Dancing. Tampa: Valley Fair, 95 E . Southern. Phx: 3002 E. Ind. Sch. (Run) Remember the lilies o f the bibie? They toiled not. Neither did they spin. As Dominican Sisters of the Sick Poor we toil few the young as well as the old, fo r die wade as well as die chronically ill and we este not for their race or re­ ligion for aH are o f the kingdom of God. O ur feet carry us along busy streets, up and down taste m eat stairs, hi and out o f homes where illness, ignorance, discour­ agement and despair are some­ times permanent guests. Nursing, counseling, helping to keep fam­ ilies together ha their homes one loving unit, th e Dominican Sisters of the Sick Poor achiev­ ing the impossible every day the year. To learn hew you can serve as a Dominion) Sister of the Sick Poor w rite to: Sister Marguerite Mitchell, ^Vocation Director Koom H » \ Martandaie, Ossining,.;x New York 10562 TUTORING French A Spanish transla­ tion service. Call *632913 before 7:30 a.m. or nights. SERVICES Handwriting do you know, yourself, choice of mate, your career potential. Have a certified handwriting expert an­ alyze your handwriting. Mall sample of writing to Jeanette Suplna 6240 West Modlock Drivq, Glendale, Arizona. Fee 52 (315) Experienced editing, form and stylo. IBM Gothic or standard typo. Near ASU 963 (run)- D O M N C AN SSIH tSO F THE SKX POOR. F riday. March 9 Festival becomes bluegrass jam Billed as the First Annual Fiddler's Festival, the gathering last week in Tempe turned into a showcase the art - of bluegrass music. Local artists, old and young participated, bridging the proverbial generation gap on a common musical ground. m *m mm# Story on page 13 mgerçy. ^ 3? Tuning up :w .v.v.vXw X< w :*> ; Singer searches for Americana Mike Seeger is a folk singer and .musician specializing in the music of Appalachia and the folkways of America. He also plays a variated assortm ent of folk m usical instruments. Story on page 12 brflD 4 Page 12 — Friday, M arch 9 Seeger reflects America Music rather than money By JIM B R A L Y Seeger's musical bag state press W ANT ADS 965*3249 TWO F A M O U S D O C U M E N T A R IE S Robert Flaherty's aergei Sergei bise Eisenstein's ^ ■ the IDEI LOUiSiflNa IN THE STORY SUN F R E E ADM ISSIO N 6:30 p.m. Friday, March 9 In Nceb Hall in the A S U Arts & Architecture complex Stanley Kubrick Three movies: 1. His first comedy 2. His radically structured crime thriller 3. A sex comedy by his favorite director LOLITA With Peter Sellers, James Mason, Shelley Winters and Sue Lyon • Directed by Stanley Kubrick • Screen­ play by Vladim ir Nabokov, based on his novel "It's the first new A m e rica n co m e d y since those great days forties w hen Preston Sturges recreated com ed y w ith verbal slapstick. L O L I T A is black slapstick and at tim es it's so far o u t that yo u gasp as yo u laugh." -Pauline Kael Mike Seeger is a m an who plified since th a t’s the Way the m usic started and I’d p lay s m ountainous folk m usic of and for people and like to see it stay that w ay,” he said. not for money. He lives in an era of organized greed and He snatched an autoharp rock groups that have to be from a well traveled case ransom ed onto the stage but adm its “I m ake less each ^emblazoned with a “Take an y e a r th a n th e av erag e, V Autoharp P layer Home to D inner” sticker and the bricklayer.” footpstomping race was on. He perform ed Wednesday Seeger explained how he in the MU Arizona Room played each instrum ent as and, predictably, the con­ he got to them and p rac­ cert was free to the public. tically taught the audience S eeg er h as trav e led how to play the jews-harp. through the southern Ap­ palachia region in America and all over the world in his “You breathe in and out to quest for traditional music, get th e different tones. I t’s old ballads, folklore, and not too hard because you songs. He is a collector, have to breathe in and out purveyor, and historian of anyw ay,” he said. old m usic form s. Seeger got there with enough instrum ents to equip “ I’ll play you a few tunes a sm all band and he could and then tell you about even play all of them plus them ,” he said. extras. There w ere skinny am ­ “There are lots of things p lifie rs and tw in you can call m usic,” he m icrophones se t up but said as he began belting out Seeger declined their use. an im p ro v ised tune by slapping his cheeks. ‘’Music ‘‘I prefer to play unamis a noise.” " W h e n I s o w P a u l E sh lem a n , I c o u ld n 't t a b e lie v e m y e y e .' -r-CYCLOPS Mb will ho at 6aHag* Life ■ ? ■ Tonight, 7:30 p ja . Marieopa Room, I I . TH EK U JN G " A n excellen t p o rtrait o f a crim e, unusu ally taut, keenly directed and acted and w ith a sharp, leanly w ritten scrip t." NEW Y O R K H E R A L D T R IB U N E PLUS TWO SHORT SUBJECTS TH E W A B B IT WHO C A M E TO SU PPER and T H E G E N IU S O F W INDSOR M c K A Y F R E E ADM ISSIO N 6:3 0 p .m ., S a tu rd a y .M arch 10 in Neab H all CL2LCR Q N IE Directed by Max Ophuls, Kubrick's favorite director With Simone Signoret, Simone Simone, and Gerard Philipe " A carnival o f sex behavior, done w ith taste and frankness and sophistication' and som etim es w ith a b rillia n t sense o f h u m o r." —N e w Y o rk H erald T rib u n e F R E E A D M IS SIO N —6 :3 0 p.m . Sunday M arch 10 in Neeb H all Mike Seeger “ I ’ll tune the guitar flat so everything will be out of time. Then th e m outhharp won’t be so far out of tune,” he said. Seeger’s show wasn’t long but it w as deep. A fter an hour, he gathered his tired eyes and arm ada of in­ strum ents and was gone. But he will return. He is giving a free concert a t 8:00 tonight a t Phoenix Comity Day School, 3901 E . Stanford in Phoenix. FREE TICKETS CAMMACE AUDITORIUM presents P L U S S T A N L E Y K U B R I C K 'S STERLING HAYDEN • VINCE EDWARDS •JA Y C. FLIPPEN S eeg er h as h ad little form al m usical training but sa id grow ing up w ith fam ous p a re n ts g reatly in flu en ced h is d irectio n . H e’s fo lk -sin g er, P e te Seeger’s son. “To figure out your own m usical style is the m ost d ifficult p a rt,” he said. Seeger’s lack of form al training is m ade,up for by his style. He had a rem edy for everything including a m outharp way out of tune. Friday, March 30 ISO p.m. THE DALLAS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Anshel Brusiiow conducts the Dallas Symphony in a program featuring duo-pianists W hittemore and Lowe, playing the ''P oulenc Concerto". Students holding Campus Service Cards validated for the Celebrity Series m ay pick up a Free Reserved Seat ticket M arch 5-10 for the Dallas -Symphony. ~ -Ijgpk Students whose Campus Service Card is validated for the Fine Arts Series m ay still pick up a free ticket for the KIRSTE-N-AAORELL OPERA GALA to be presented AAonday, AAarch 12. m Friday, M arch 9 — Page 13 Bhfegrass: Fiddler's Festival By RUSTY F O L E Y teered to play both parts. And he did. Thom as is a far cry from the rock world inspite of his lodes and has m ore in common w ith the m ountain m usic usually associated w ith personalities adverse to his kind. He’s sort of a case of the tw ain m eeting. He’s a board m em ber, he said, of the Phoenix based P ic k in ’ an d G rin n in ’ Society, one of the very few young m em bers out of a 100 or so blue grass mandolin, banjo, and fiddle players. The wood-beam ceilinged church looked enough like a barn to be appropo, when the audience forsook the m etal folding ch airs for the floor and aisles, and the sounds of banjo picking, guitar strum m ing, and hand clapping echoed out die door through the neighborhood nearby. The setting could well have been a Tennessee farm house ra th e r than the Lutheran Student Center in Tempe. T he o ccasion fo r th is ruckus was the F irst Annual F id d le r’s F e s tiv a l w hich w ent on la st F riday night and Saturday afternoon. The event w as to benefit G ary Black’s Inner E ar coffeehouse. Jam Saturday Joe Bethancourt closed out the F riday night session with leading the audience in an a cappella version of “Amazing G race.” F id d le rs and co u n try w estern g u ita ris ts from scattered points around the state showed up Saturday aftern o o n to do som e jam m ing. M any of the outstanding fiddlers didn’t m ake it to Tem pe since any weekend provides short-term gigs for fiddle players in the sm all town bars and dance halls in northern Arizona. Officially the concert was inside the church building b u t w hen a group of Real fiddlers A ctual fid d le p e r­ form ances are few and far in betw een th e banjo pickers, gu itarists and folk sM gers, but for those two d ay s b lu e g ra ss m usic reig n e d and au th e n tic ity was the byword. The whole thing started out slowly on F riday night with a crowd of long-haired, jean-clad, mud-on-the-boot types m ingling with the older cowboy types with their slicked back thinning . ducktails listening to such perform ers as Dan Shafer. Shafer is a nasal toned folksinger who sings about thé dustbowl m igrants and the Depression of the 30s invoking m em o ries of Woody G u th rie and th e tim es w hen F ra n k lin Roosevelt was sainted. His songs w ere im ages of thin ’ta te r stew s, bread lines, and, of course, bittersw eet love lam ents. m usicians went outside to tune up and work out some tune arrangem ents m ost of the audience adjourned to the lawn. It was a perfect day for an outdoor concert with a little w ine, dogs w andering around and diapered kids stu m b lin g through th e crowd. U nfortunately flack fro m ' th e n eighbors p rev en ted B lack from moving the whole filing outside. “We’d like to m ove it outside but we approached the neighbors about it and a p p a re n tly th e re h a sn ’t ’ been a lot of good P R about music outside lately,” he said. . t)n e of the first on the p ro g ram w as H ow ard C ran d ell, a 79-year-old fiddler from M esa. He got up on stage and said quietly, “ I can’t think of anything to play. I don’t know what you do in a case like th at.” num ber as he wound his way through about half an hour of old tim e folk tunes. A fter th a t low -key beginning, Thom as and Woodrich were back, this tim e with a group of friends. T hom as an d W oodrieh w ere jo in ed by fid d ler L ym an K eeling and g uitarist Kenny Bingham.“This is the first tim e we’ve ever played together, the four of us, so we hope With that he began with file high-pitched fiddle sound as he drew his bow across his in stru m en t, sh o rtly jo in ed by th e reso n an t guitar keeping tim e, and the banjo plunkety-plunking its own way into a bluegrass rag. Traditionally, bluegrass Continued on page 14 - a n e w la n d ...a n e v 7 h o p e ...a n B W d r e a m Nominated for F a ir Academy Awards including Bast ^ Picture Playing since a child W ell, som ething m ust have come to mind because after a few w arm up strokes he began his first num ber. His head half-turned shyly to the w all, he was oblivious to the applause after each Max v o n SycLow-Liv U llm ann The Emigrants Broadway East of Rural d ■ U Tempe W-7SST W EEKDAYS: • P.M. SAT. B SUN. 2:15.5 A 7:50 |— — U N IT . N . ■«-W.VE., Technicolor* •FromWarner Bros. AW om er Communications Company « | P G W IN N ER N EW Y O R K FILM C R IT IC S A W A R D : “BEST P IC T U R E " D IR E C T O R ” "B E S T Bfoegrofs atmosphere B lu e g rass g rab b ed th é atm o sp h ere w hen D ick Woodrich and Steve Thomas climjj^ed onstage and (fid some ' guitar accom panied fiddling. Thomas, in overalls with, shoulder-length blond hair j§nd beard fram ing his face, plays ju st about any country ra g on re q u e st. When g u itarist Woodrich said he didn’t know his p art to the requested “D eliverance” iftovie them e “ D ueling B an jo s,” T hom as volun- you’ll fo rg iv e our m istakes,” said Keeling. SCREENPLAY” ACTRESS L IV U L L M A N N e RING WITH CLASS INGMAR BERGMAN'S CRESAND ______________ M it comm* promu a new world reuse Ig1 HELD OVER COME SEE THE OTHER SIDE MU2S2 EXCLUSIVE SHOWING W EEK D AYS: 7 P.M. *4:50 SATURDAY A SUNDAY 1:15,1:10,5:05, ” *■ *** Arm daiy East dl Rural W7-7iS7 Page 14 — Friday, M arch 9 • fid d ler's Continued from page 13 h as no p ercu ssio n a c ­ com panim ent sav e th e g u ita r rh y th m and a possible w ashboard or spoon player. Keeling did a bit .on the spoons and a crowd-pleasing “ buck dance,” an oldtim e Sm oky M ountain dan ce resem bling a fast trot. Keeling collects literature on fiddling and bluegrass music. He and h is fam ily , A pache Ju n ctio n b ased , have played stints bT Ten­ nessee, El Paso and all kinds of places in between. “ I love this kind of music.. I grew up with it. I’m trying to keep it alive in the way the old people did it. way back,” he said. He says he finds the young people alm o st m ore receptive to the music than some of the older people. Judging from Saturday’s crowd, he m ay be right. The audience was sm all in num ber but they were into what was going onstage. Young more receptive ‘‘I have th e la rg e st collection around of tapes and records of the best fiddling from years gone by,” he said. Allan HfeisMott Rinia Hilelson jp û tt *■f k * sh abbat d in n e r baker center march 9 time 6:30 SERVICESATBAKERCtNTCR, 5:30pm price $1°° r a // / '+ Read Weekend . . . Keep up with where 9 it's a t . . . Steve Thomas, left, w arm s up w ith guitarist D ick W podrkh and fiddler Howard Mathews. Steve'Thom as, and his hair, culture group knew all about “You can’t see much ofhim the m usic. but he’s as good a five-string T hey knew w hat to banjo player as I’ve seen request. They knew the around.” words to all the ballads. They knew this m usic is probably the closest thing to grass-roots Am erican m usic Giant sandwich sale Not Acme crowd ■ there is. This crowd was no slicked benefits loan fund This m usic, even with the up Acme booted bunch. Where can you witness the expertise required to play it, O verall-clad bearded, pony­ arriv al of two 6-foot long belongs to sim ple m ountain tailed guys and bra-less, folk, A p p lach ia; p erso n s, sumbarine sandwiches which levi-skirted halter-topped will be sold by the inch? who usually come to m ind as g irls re p la c e d th e silk Unusual as it may seem, the a n ta g o n istic to w ard th e c o w b o y -s h irte d , s ilv e r submarine sandwiches will be very crowd who appears to . studded dudes that usually part of the food concession at h a v e r e d i s c o v e r e d come to m ind when anyone the ASU Faculty Wives’ Student bluegrass m ountain m usic. su g g ests “ country Loan Fund Benefit, FIESTA, w estern.” H ere w as a com m on Saturday, March 10,9 a.m. to 3 But this supposed counter ground. As Keeling said of p.m. on the Mall. Proceeds from the benefit will aid the' Student Loan Fund, which provides students with short-term, no interest loans to meet tem porary. financial problem s such as medical expenses or emergency travel. FIESTA is open and free to the public. There will be something to interest everyone. Planned features include, a patio and garden shop; Pot­ pourri; Originals Only;, a book stall; bargain boutique ¡pattern bar; art exhibit; flowers; and cook book featuring “Arizona Patio Favorites.” Entertainment at the benefit O C C U LT BOOKS will be geared for all ages.' A S T R O L O G Y C LA S S E S FIESTA’S own “ Pocket’s the* A R T & H A N D IC R A F T S Clown” will be on campus along with clowns from the Phoenix 1020 MILL - Pli. 007-0174 Clown Club. There will also be games for pre-schoolers through retired citizens. ’ Food will be served on the Mall by Saga Foods from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The two Moot long submarine sandwiches will arrive at 11:30 am . Special all-day attractions at the benefit will include, a botanical gardens display, the Korean Collection by Dr. Harald Frey, the Humanities Tour Collection by Sally Atc»me ja i* u « * t sumi, Open Door Society, and students from the Center for Latin American Studies and In te rn a tio n a l Student Association of ASU in costume. Given som e live bluegrass it w asn’t long before they w ere stom ping their feet, dosey-doing a bit in the aisles, and letting out with a piercing cowboy call or two. - M - 7» /4t«*t /4m £vtmlm$ Saturday, Hlarch 10,1973 *1 Baker Ceater 8:30 p.m. Friday, M arch 9 — Page 15 This Weekend Butterfield's blues return A fter working with the best blues m usicians in Chicago, and going on to form an alm ost legendary band consisting of Mike Bloomfield and Elvin Bishop, P aul - B utterfield seem ed to take a backseat in the blues and rock scene. A fter cancellation of B utterfield’s Phoenix d ate a t the Celebrity T héâtre this week, indications are th at B utterfield or his new group, B etter Days, does not have the pull needed to draw a concert crowd. But listening to his latest album one coiftes to the conclusion th at Butterfield still h as w hatever is necessary to put together the tightest blues sound around. B utterfield and his band run through a collection of songs representing the best blues and jazz song w riters from the p ast and present. Songs w ritten by Nina Simone, Nick G ravenites, P ercy Mayfield and Robert Johnson a re given th at touch th at a demanding blues apprenticeship left on a young Butterfield in the early 60’s on the streets of Southside Chicago. B etter D ays is, in m any ways, something new m usically for B utterfield. A re-issue of a previous hit, “Walking B lues,’’ dem onstrates this in a somewhat m ore free swinging style than the original. B utterfield, who gave w hite audiences th eir first taste of w hat can be done with a hum ble instrum ent, rocks h ard enough on his harm onica to raise Sonny Boy Williamson from his grave. B utterfield and his g uitar sidem an, Geoff M uldaur harm onize in perfection and the rest of the men are given room to move on several tracts, especially “Broke My Baby’s H eart.” With the ro ar of com m ercialism winging its way through the a ir, waves of spiders from M ars and other com m ercial nuisances, there is not much room for a ir play of talen t such as B etter Days. Their concert m ay have been cancelled but their record is one of the best you could add to your collection. FRIDAY: Phoenix Psychic Sem inar is going on through Sunday w ith p ro g ram s in clu d in g sessio n s on brainw aves, E dgar Cayce, m o d ern w itc h c ra ft, and d ream interpretation. P ric e s fo r ad m issio n to these sessions vary and so do th e tim es they will be presented so for m ore in­ fo rm atio n , c a ll 939-8693. Sessions are a t the Ram ada Inn in Phoenix. H al Holbrook brings his award-winning • caricature of Mark T w ain to th e Phoenix Civic P laza a t 8:30 p.m . in the Symphony Hall. Ticket inform ation a t 2627272. The ASU Concert Band is in concert a t 8 p.m . in G am m age A uditorium . Admission is free to hear works by Sousa and Virgil Thompson. F eatured will be a new work by Jam es Richen called “Chicano.” “ Hello Out There” and “ T he B e a r,” tw o sh o rt operas, have their final run tonight and tomorrow a t 8 p.m . in the ASU Music T heatre. Tickets are $2 and $1 w ith student I.D. for this L y ric O pera T h eatre production. ASU P la y e rs p resen t “ T he E m p ero r’s New Clothes” tonight, tomorrow, and Sunday in the Lyceum T heatre. Shows a t 2:30 p.m . ‘ S atu rd ay an d Sunday. “ Two T ars” with Laurel an d ‘ H ardy and “ The D entist” with W. C. Fields are featured a t 8 p.m . a t the U nitarian Church, 4027 E. Lincoln D rive in P aradise Valley. Admission is $1 for adults and 50 cents for children for these Classical F ilm S ociety sponsored flicks. F iv e film s by G eorge K uchar are at the Valley T heatre, 509 Mill Ave., at m idnight. Admission is $2, a bit of a hike in price. A d an ce m arath o n benefiting the fight against m uscular dystrophy starts a t 8 p.m . and runs until 8 p.m . tom orrow at the 1st B attalion 180th Field Ar­ tille ry A rizona A rm y N atio n al G uard, 615 N. Center, St., M esa, More info a t 965-5208. SATURDAY: Johnny M athis is in concert a t 7 and 10 p.m . a t the Celebrity T heatre, 32nd St. north of Van Buren. Tickets a t $4.50, $5.50 and $6.50. Two Stanly Kubrick film s, “The Killing” and “Lolita” show a t 6:30 p.m . in Neeb Hall. No adm ission. Four comedy flicks a t m id n ig h t a t th e V alley T h e a tre , 509 M ill Ave. Admission is $2.00. ASU Faculty Wives Club sponsors a fiesta on the m all beginning a t 9 a.m . and running to 3 p.m . Book, a rt an d .rum m age sa le s highlight the event taking place in front of Hayden Library. SUNDAY: J e rry P ollock clim axes his 1,000 m ile walk around Arizona with a rally a t th e s ta te cap ito l in downtown Phoenix and with a speech a t 2:30 p.m. in I. W. Abel Hall, 35th Ave. and Van Buren. “La Ronde,” by Stanley Kubrick’s favorite director, Max Ophul, shows a t 6:30 p.m . in Neeb Hall. No ad­ mission. FUY WEE-TEE MINAIDIE COIF Yoer Choice of Two 18-Hole Coorses University Drive at Rural— Tertipe H O U R S — 1 p.m.-12 midnight Daily Phone 964-8027 ■ Sat., Sun. and holidays l0 a .m .-tl p.m. ... -the NI lotes mixefs... If you're over 18 you can rent a Ford or other fine car at at SPECIAL LOW WEEK-END RATE of *8.00 A DAY AND 13c PER MILE U N L IM IT E D F R E E M ileage Rates 7 Days for $119,00 or Rent a Pinto for only $79.00 a week Super Bull. Vodka and Schlitz Malt Liquor on-the-rocks with a , lemon twist. Bull Copier. Schlitz Malt Liquor and any dry, white wine. Spanish Bull. Shake up some Schlitz Malt Liquor, tomato juice, a dash of Worcestershire sauce and two drops of Tabasco sauce. For Y o u r Car, C all Y o u r A .S .U . R epresentative STEVE BLAGEN 967-9362 or 963-5786 Look out for the Bull! Nobody m akes malt liquor like Schlitz. Nobody. © 1973 Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co.. Milwaukee and other great cities. Page 16 — Friday, M arch 9 S 2 BUDWEISER can to n . . most empty Bud cons balanced atop one another and toted without mishap fo r 25 feet. Record to beat is 4 (don't laugh till you try itM BUDWEISER C A N HU G . . . most empty Bude cans which contestant hugs next to his person. Cans can't touch ground or any other kind of support. Record: 38. v ■ BUDWEISER CAN CRUNCH m o st consecutive completed tosses between two or more people, each 20 feet apart. Record is 7 (hard to concentrate). CAM BE A e m p ty Bud ca n s c ru n c h e d w it h o n e h a n d in s p a n / BUDWEISER C A N TOSS . . . most o f 15 secon ds. Y o u g e t V y c r e d it f o r a lu m in u m c a n s . C u r r e n t r e c o r d is 5 (th e s ix th c a n t u r n e d -o u t t o b e fu ll). A M YOU CAN EARN THISSWELL 7 x 6 " PATCH! There’s a big shortage of champions in the world. To prove it, count how many you personally know. S e e ? . . . To ease this shortage, Budweiser is sanctioning five foolish events in which lxinafide World Championships can he earned. They are described above . T he swell Budweiser World Champion Patch is your prize . . These may hot be the ultim ate sporting activities on campus. But they are the only ones in which we’ll recognize L record-breaking performances . , . Sure, it’s easy to get W a patch by claiming a fictitious record. But then you wouldn’t lie able to inscribe your specialty beneath the words “World Champion.” (Or would you?) . . . Where do you get all the empty Budweiser cans you’ll need , \ to win a World Championship? I ■ R S B ffIp P ' Really, now! | S (Maybe you've detected that this is not an official, rigid-rules “ contest." But it is a lot of fun, even if you can't break the records. You can, though, — can’t you?) BUDWEISER C A N < PITCH-IN . . . most consecutive successful lobs of empty Bud cans into regular trash can from distance o f 10'. Record is . 7 2 (only had three cases 1 to start with). This event h gets rid o f the empties from all the others. T O GET Y O U R BUDWEISER W ORLD CH A M PIO N PATCH (EVEN IF Y O U D O N ’T SET A RECORD), JUST WRITE YO U R to ADDRESS A N D W H A T Y O U DID O N A POSTCARD. N O P R O O F O F P U R C H A S E REQ UIRED . O FFER V O ID W H ERE P R O H IU T E D BV IA W . A U O W FO U R W EEK S FO R DE1IVERY. O FFER EXPIRES D ECEM BER 3 1. 1973. ANHEUSER-BUSCH. INC. • ST. LOUIS SEND IT TO