tuesday Arizona State University V o i. 55, No. 94 April 10, 1*73 state press T em pe, A rizo n a ampus beer issue comes to a head By NEAL BALMES Staff Writer H ie University of Arizona’s decision to allow beer in its living quarters may also affect ASU’s beer policy. Last Friday John Schaefer, UofA president, < announced beer could be consumed on the Tucson ' campus, but it could not be sold. A controversy arose a t die UofA after beer was distributed to about 175 students during a student government election rally. Dr. Paul Singer of the Arizona Board of Regents said allowing beer in the UofA dorms is a local m atter a t the UofA, but the regent» will discuss allowing beer on all three Arizona universities a t their next meeting. “We are trying to be uniform a t all three schools,” Singer raid. Dr. Leon Shell, dean of student affairs, said the beer issue a t ASU would be taken up by the Student Affairs Committee. Shell said before a decision can be made on a policy change the issue m ust first be placed on the affairs committee agenda. Administrators fhwn SS & i ii » Senate votes to abolish Associated Women Students By PATTY NOLÁN Staff Writer T he ASASU Senate voted to a b o lish A sso c ia te d W omen Students (AWS) bust T hursday. S e n a to r R an d D ee Bow erm an introduced the bill. H e called AWS an “ anachronism back to th e days w hen wom en needed to be p ro tected .” B o w erm an s a id th e “governm ental stru c tu re of AWS is b a n k ru p t.” T heoretically, everyth in g AWS h a s done in th e p a st eight y e a rs has been void because it has not h ad a voting quorum a s req u ired in its by-laW s, he saia. F o r th e la st two y e a rs th ere h as been only one can d id ate running' fo r each office, except for w hat he called a “joke” m ale can­ didate. This y ear, l i é ra id , AWS could not even find one person for each of its th ree offices. S enator Cindy S ettergren, c a n d id a te fo r AWS p re s id e n t, d e fe n d e d organization. th e She said AWS h a s a s m any p a rticip a n ts a s any oth er cam pus organization. She a lso s a id a p a th y e x is ts throughout ASU, not ju st in AWS. W omen do not h ave an equal sta tu s w ith m en on cam pus, S etterg ren said. AWS is w orking to g e t m ore fe m a le a d m in is tr a tiv e positions on cam pus. AWS is try in g to convince wom en they are not equal, in an a tte m p t to m ake wom en feel they need AWS, B u sin e ss S e n a to r W alt K endall said. B efore th e organization can be abolished, ASASU P re s id e n t M ark W ilson m ust appoint th re e senate m em bers to confer w ith th re e fa c u lty m em b e rs s e le c te d by U n iv e rsity P resid en t John Schw ada. The com m ittee m ay a lte r th e proposed am endm ent. W hen fo u r o f th e six m em bers a g re e on som e form of th e proposal, it wifi be subm itted to th e Senate fo r approval. If th e S enate p asses this p ro p o se d a m e n d m e n t; it m u st be published in the S tate P re ss. W ithin 15 days, th e stu d en t body m ust vote on th e am endm ent, w hich w ill req u ire a tw o-thirds m ajo rity . S etterg ren said AWS will c o n tin u e to w ork on am ending its constitution to include m ale students. This should cu t a lot of the c ritic ism about AWS being discrim in ato ry , she said. “ I hope th e com m ittee d e c id e s to k e e p AW S,” S etterg ren said , “ because a t le a st for th e tim e being w om en s tu d e n ts n eed som ebody to express th eir view « a n d d e fe n d th e ir opinions.” University areas affected by the change must be consulted. The committee’s recommendation must be sent through the student affairs office and to the president, who will make the final decision, Shell said. ' Shell said he did not know what the committee’s recommendation will be when they take up the m atter. He did not know when the m atter trill be discussed. . Shell said he would not comment whether he believed beer should be allowed in the dorms because many factors have to be taken into, consideratimi. “I’m going to let the Student Affairs Committee come up with die recommendation,” Shell ¡odd “I see no objection to drinking in the rooms, after all that’s where they (students) live, Singer said. If they are 19 it is le§pl, but if they are under 19 they are breaking the law and that is another story.” Vote today Hie ASASU general elections take place today and tomorrow a t the South side moat of Hayden lib rary . The polls will be open both days from 8 a jn . to 8 p jn . Any student with seven or more hours of courses is eligible to vote upon presentation of a validated ASU photo I.D., said an ASASU official. If a student has a campus service card, but not a University photo I.D., be m ay still vote if he provides any o tter photo I.D. or a notorized statem ent proving bis identity. Manuel Figueroa, elections coordinator, said a student will still have to show his campus service card with the notorized statem ent. There are six locations of the notary public on campus, with the nearest to the voting poll being a t the MU Information Desk. There will be no charge for the notorizing services at that location. Mark Kerrigan and Moe Mosley, who won last week’s presidential prim ary, face each other in the election for ASASU .president. Pat Brennan has withdrawn tram the race for first vice president, leaving P at Norris the only candidate. Jim Witherspoon and Boyd Dunn are running for activities vice president, and Mike Arruda and Rand Dee Bowerman are , the candidates for administrative vice president. Cindy Settergren is the lone candidate for AWU president with TROG member Mitch Gries withdrawing. Also on the ballot are positions in the student senate for the College of Education, College of Nursing, College of Fine Arte, College of Liberal Arte, College of Engineering and College of; Business. Hie ballot will also contain the Executive Council’s ASASU constitutional restructure proposal as a poll of student opinion. Copies of the proposal are available in MU 222. TROG withdraws See story page 2 Page 2 — Tuesday, April 10 O v e r r e s t r u c t u r e p o ll TROG caucus calls it quits Objections arise By TED WILLIAMSON Staff W riter T h re e ASASU se n a to rs and one TROG m em ber expressed objection F rid ay to th e E xecutive Council's constitutional restru ctu re proposal. The proposal is scheduled to go on the general election ballot today and tom orrow as an in­ form al poll. W alt K endall, Rand Dee Bow erm an and Bob ’ Kenison agreed th at ASASU needs certain changes, and th e E x e c u tiv e C o uncil’s p ro p o sa l c o n ta in s som e good points, but said in­ tern al reform is needed in ste a d of an o v e ra ll restructuring. “ Change is needed, but I d o n ’t a g re e w ith th e p ro p o sa l th e E x e c u tiv e Council has m ade,” K endall said. “ They claim it will g iv e s tu d e n ts m o re r e p r e s e n ta tio n . W h at th e y ’re re a lly doing is g iv in g th e stu d e n ts a stronger voice in one w ay and taking pow er aw ay in an o th er.” K en d all e x p la in ed th e proposal m akes m em bers of the legislative branch called th e F ir s t C ouncil m o re responsible to th eir college councils, but takes aw ay th eir power to review the budget. Correction The State Press last week incorrectly reported the deadline for next fa ll’s scholarship renew al ap­ plications for Navajo Tribal Indians was April 1, 1973. A1 Hale, president of the U niversity’s Indian Student Association, said the deadline date for submission of ap­ plications to the Financial Aids Office in Matthews Center is June 30. He also said similar forms for the upcoming summer session will be available next week. “ In e sse n c e , th e y ’re ta k in g aw ay th e ir (th e sen ato r’s) prim ary source of pow er: control of the purse strin g s,” Bowerm an said. “The students lose in the long ru n .” K enison o b je c te d to putting the proposal on the ballot, saying, “ I don’t think it’s bad to ask our con­ stitu en ts about it, but I don’t think anybody knows w hat it is. They’re asking for a yes or no vote on som ething th at req u ires a lot of study to understand.” R ichard K atz, of TROG, said the proposed govern­ m ent would be m ore un­ w ieldy than the present one, a n d c o n c e n tra te m o re pow er in the hands of the executive officers. “ It m akes 11 legislative bodies (th e college councils) out of th e present senate. T hat m akes it 11 tim es a s h ard to g e t things done,” K atz said. w as purposely put on the college councils to m ake the s tu d e n t o ffic e rs m o re re sp o n sib le to th e ir respective colleges. “ This seem s b e tte r than th e existing system w here they a re not accountable to anybody,” he said. “ The p resen t system had its place in its tim e,” he c o n tin u e d , “ b u t stu d e n ts and th e ir opinions and their life s ty le s h a v e ch an g ed d ram atically along with the size of the u n iversity.” W ilson said com plete restru ctu rin g is needed to show ASASU as a com plete new organization. “ Our purpose is to change th e w hole a ttitu d e of students about ASASU,” he s a id . “ We a r e n o t a g o v e rn m e n t, but an o rg a n iz a tio n to p ro v id e serv ices.” The TROG Coalition officially disbanded M onday to becom e “properly ap ath etic and uninvolved.” A coalition spokesm an said TROG had ap­ parently been m isguided in its efforts to rep re sen t students, who dem onstrated la st w eek they have no in te re st in th eir com m unity. P a t B rennan, candidate for first vice president, w ithdrew from the race. “Since 91 p er cent of th e students a re ap ath etic, th e only w ay I can rep resen t the w ishes of the student body is to becom e like th em ,” h e r statem en t said. She cannot support any other candidate because they prom ise to rep resen t the en tire student body, but th is is im possible. “ Obviously they a re running on false p lat­ form s,” she said. B rennan said she could no longer uphold th e TROG platform since th e other candidates a re “unw illing to aid the students by donating th eir sa la rie s for a free legal aid clin ic.” “ I sincerely hope the candidates elected w ill properly rep resen t th e 9 p e r cent of th e students who a re in terested in th e ASASU governm ent,” she said. “ I prom ise to becom e m ore like an ASU student, and be m ore concerned w ith m y own social life and less concerned w ith COMMUNITY PROBLEM S.” “ It pu ts all the pow er in the hands of the E xecutive C o u n cil,” h e co n tin u ed . “T hat’s a good p a rt of the p ro b lem now . A lso, th e e x e c u tiv e o ffic e rs a re susceptible to pressure from the adm inistration. It does nothing to free ASASU from the adm inistration. In fact, it m oves in the opposite direction.” M ark W ilson, ASASU p re s id e n t, sa id e m p h asis Baskets and boxes and stuff galore now ready for Easter THE GALLERY STORE Where? Matthews Center on the second floor from 12:00 to 4 :M (Need we say more?) As concerned students of ASU and because we feel that ASASU must become more responsive to student needs, we unquestionably and enthusiastically endorse . . . BOYD DUNN os the most qualified candidate for the office of ACTIVITIES VICE PRESIDENT Mark Kerrigan Wayne Lindquist Norm Keyf Jim Martin Susan Clouse William "M oe" Mosley John Durand Greg Van Sande Pebbie Drommerhausen Nancy Earle Bruce Dunn Steve Banks Bruce Whitehead Craig Anderson “LET IT B. DUNN” Pat Norris Rand Dee Bowerman Mike M iller Orlando Sanchez Jim Hardt M ark Burns Blaire Driggs Jotih Stffn Donna Salz Margaret McAlpine Tuesday, A p ril 10 — Page 3 ASU robs piggy bank to meet added costs By JIM B R A L E Y Due to rising expenses ASU has dipped into its piggy bank this y ear to m eet unexpected expenses. The piggy bank Isolds a contigency reserv e fund containing unallocated m oney se t aside from the yearly budget for ASU. C om ptroller D ean M ousser said th e fund is necessary to m eet unplanned ex­ penses. The ASU F inancial R eport set this y e a r’s con­ tingency fund a t m ore than $640,000. M ousser said a 15 p e r cent utilities ra te increase and a 24 p er cent increase in telephone ra te s will total $230,000 in unforseen expenses this year, which the contingency fund m ust m eet. The U niversity failed by $400,000 to collect ex­ pected revenue from out-of-state students tuition fees, M ousser said. R ather than m ake this am ount up from th e contingency fund and exceed its m onetary lim its budget cuts w ere m ade instead. “We w ent to th e individual colleges and d ep art­ m ents on cam pus and told them they’d had to spend less than planned this y e a r,” M ousser said. 111686 spending cu ts w ill balance out th e $400,000 not taken in, he said. T hecontingency fund has been used increasingly m ore in each of the p a st few y ears, according to M ousser. He said the fund-is the only one th at takes c a re of stra in s on th e overall ASU budget. “ This w ill be the tig h test year w e’ve had in a long tim e.” M ousser said. Photo by Ann Herold In the fifties the craze was hula-hoops. In the sixties pseudo-surfers cruised down sidewalks on skateboards. But this year the fad seems to be . . . making rain? That's what these three ASU students from the A rt Department have been doing, building a rain machine. The creators, (I to r), Jeff Staggs, E llio t Ellenteck and John Lucius, built it as a class protect for Advanced- Crafts. The ra h r machine took about two biènths to complete, they said. "P u t a dim e in and it w ill rain for ten m inutes," Lucius said. "Th ere's not m any places where you can get a whole ten minutes of something for a d im e." It's really very pleasant when you listen to the sound of the rain. It's very rhythm ic and at night with just the blue neon light on, it's very peaceful," he said. The rain machine was constructed, with an astro-turf bottom, clouds of fiberglass and foam/ and a lumber fram e. Blue neon lights surround the top, Lucius said. The Dansic Industry donated the Astro-turf and the Coin-Op Com pany o f Saittt Lewis donated the cotfl box, Ellenteck sa id rFu tu re pians for the rain machine include a possible tour of other schools in the Southwest. "W e are trying to get other schools to accept it for a week at a tim e," Ellenteck said. I CLASSIFIED 965-3249 ~ 1) J w * iiH HANDC#Afisy A R TIST & D RA FTIN G SU PPL IE S Crafts - Picture F ram es Decorating M aterial O pen M on. & T K u ra . N ite a 10% D is c o u n t to S tu d e n ts 111 E. University — 967-4482 Only 15 more issues of the State Press Ilm d fa U ,elect Bregenz, R IN G W JTH t^ A S S COM E SEE T H E O T H E R SIDE M U 252 LET US WIRE YOU FOR SIGHT. Austria! Wagner College’s European Campus Apply now to experience one of the most exciting ‘year abroad' programs available, centrally located among Europe's finest winter sports areas. Live with an Austrian family • No language requirement for admission • Learn German by using it • Independent travel and organized excursions throughout Europe • Skiing and ski instruction • Fully accredited CURRICULUMS INCLUDE: Art, Art History, Economics, Education, English, Languages, History, Music, Philosophy, Psychology, Sociology and Physical Education. 12th '*ye»r Open to sophomores, juniors end seniors from ell sccredited colleges. F o r detoils write: WA<&fR COLLEGE BREGENZ STUDY PROGRAM W agner College Staten Island, New York 10301 (212) 390-3107 Our contemporary "wires” come in all shapes and sizes. And there's a rainbow of precision, colored lenses to go with them. Whatever your taste in fashion, you'll find we have hundreds of the very latest frame designs from around the world. With the expert help of our staff, you'll find fashion eyewear just right for you. Come-in— for a new outlook. Convenient credit terms, or use your Master Charge or BankAmericard. Skill*«MonflaMMMlot» All Let Optical Lenses Meet FDA Impact Resistant Specifications. Tmnr 13 CONVENIENT v is i o n c e n t e r s r THROUGHOUT ARIZONA k* Open Monday through Saturday. Temp* Center/2032 S. Industrial Park Ave. I r l l / I H ■ ha IV I ■ 967-7864 967-7333 $16 Optical I ç\ Page 4 — Tuesday, A p ril 10 Opinion state press Gerri Fiedler The health booklet, “Sex is N evprso Emergency,” can only be obtained by going to the Student Health Sendee and asking to see a doctor. Dr. Richard Jones, director of the Student Health Service, says, “It’s a damn good preventative book, but our distribution is lousy. They’re not doing any good sitting here.” Only about 400 of the booklets have been picked up by a student population of more than 27,000. If booklets are as good as Junes says, why are copies stacked up in the doctors’ offices? > Two years ago the Arizona Board of Regents ruled that “information on planned parenthood m ay be offered through the student health center. . . upon application.” Could the words “upon application” be the cause for the booklet’s lack of distribution? Perhaps the student doesn’t want to pay die price for this “free” booklet — a trip to the Student Health Sendee, a request to see a doctor, imagined questions from a nurse and so forth. The anonymous setting of a bookstore is more desirable than the one-to-one contact with a University physician. But the regents are apparently trying to protect students frond the sex information contained in the booklet, which is absurd when one considers they can buy die “Sensuous Woman” at the ASU bookstore. With the popularity of such books, and movies like “Last Tango In P a ri« » p illin g m u rw H w w In n atln n al mngnriiu»«, Class schedule blues Would it not be welcom ed if som e court would d eclare the ASU 1973-74 fall schedule unconstitutional? H erm an Rockm illhouse is the figure representing typical Joe Student. H erm an is in the hom e econom ics departm ent working for his B.A. in F a r E astern m eal m anagem ent. B efo re H erm an ca n ta k e re q u ire d courses in m ulticultured rice cults, rice wine and its influences on the W est, and analysis: Kice and thé Potato, he m ust first tak e Beginning Rice Cooking and Advanced Rice Cuisine. H erm an m ust also labor through two vears of language requirem ents, 18 hours in his related field of chem istry, and endless hours of general electives. U nfortunately, Beginning Rice Cooking m eets on M onday, W ednesday, and F rid ay , from 10:40 a.m . to 11:30 a.m ., which is the sam e tim e his chem istry lab m eets, not to m ention his daily language course. So good natured H erm an takes A erospace S tu d ie s, A pplied M usic, an d F re n c h L iteratu re to add to his general electives, which a re now up to 200 hours. The problem is H erm an has been in the U niversity six y ears now and his GI Bill has long expired. He has. finally realized if he can only squeeze in one required course a sem ester then he is b e tte r off in night school. One could w onder if th is is a U niversity conspiracy to keep th e students in school for financial reasons, o r if it is a plot of cam pus subversives planted in the adm inistration to break th e m orale of the A m erican student? A ctually, it is probably a m a tte r of poor scheduling by people who do not really understand th e needs of the student. But w hatever th e reasons, the fall sc h ed u le p ro h ib its th e s tu d e n ts ’ fre e m ovem ent of academ ic p u rsuits to com plete th eir desired degrees in four y ears. D e c la rin g th e 1973-74 fa ll sch ed u le unconstitutional m ight not be a bad idea a fte r all. Letters AAosely outlines platform planks Editor: My platform favors only one group, namely the students. I did not give my permission to have my name placed among those candidates who supported a candidate for Activities Vice President in an ad which ap­ peared in the State Press last Friday. I endorse no executive officer who does not agree with every facet of my proposal. I refuse to forfeit any benefit I may obtain for the students of ASU by catering to political plots. On April 10 and 11, students will have an opportunity to determine who will be the next ASASU President. In two previous articles I have given two parts of my platform, which I will discuss briefly. Then I will present the third and final part. First, I plan to continue on with projects planned by current president Mark Wilson and m yself. For exam ple, student workers’ rights will be guarded, registration will be improved, stadium seating will be expanded (including for­ feiting seats in the president’s box), and legal aid for students will be here next year. Second, my plan to reorganize the association puts the decision-making power back in the hands of the people. Third, I will establish in one year the center for mankind. The major premise for the center is th at conventional learning is not a complete education. The center would be an extension of our educational system and also a meeting place for ethnic, racial, nationality and other minority groups. It would be a focal point for community service program s such as ecology presentation, social welfare and theatre productions. It would also have an expanded day care facility and serve as a motel for student conferences, drawing in prominent leaders of all fields. Finally, it would be a living center for those of different backgrounds. The center would be located in three old frat houses on Adelphi Drive. Costs for the projects would be offset by the conference facilities and living center. I justify the expulsion of these fraternities on the basis of priorities. Those houses are state property. They should be used for the benefit of all students and the community. That’s the Center: benefits for all. Moe Mosely Presidential candidate Letters Policy The State Press welcomes comments from the University community on any m aterial published in the newspaper, or on any topic determined to be of interest to the majority of the campus. L etters — typew ritten, doubled-spaced — to be sub­ mitted to the Editor, State Press, must be edited for libel and compliance with postal regulations. The E ditor, with whom responsibility for publication rests, may a t his discretion ■ refuse publication of any item. perhaps it is time for the Regents to reconsider their ludicrous ruling. Perhaps the regents aren’t willing to do that, in which case Dr. Jones should consider making a looser interpretation of their words “through the student health center.” A loose interpretation would allow him to pick up a stack of the booklets and place them on the MU Information Desk. Lesley Ronson • • • and violence ASU now has an assault crisis center. This crater is for people who have been sexually attacked, pressured, or hassled in any way. Therefore the center is for women, since this problem is not apparent among males. Someone told me yesterday he did not quite understand the purpose of a' center like this. “Is this really a problem? Why wouldn’t a woman who was raped go to the police—the authorities? ” he asked. Because she would be treated like scum. Because she would be accused, directly or indirectly, of provoking the attack. Because men “know” women really have a desire to be raped, they’re all m asochists. . . I could go on and on. That’s reason enough for many women not to go to die authorities. But don’t forget die personal guilt and shame they can be made to feel hy “well-wishers.” “Didn’t he make you feel dirty? Don’t you feel cheapened? You poor thing?” This attitude, reinforced by several well-meaning people, can become easy to believe. Many women never tell anyone they’ve been raped. They are just too em barrassed. The act is very degrading. The assault crisis center offers a sympathetic ear, moral support and advice. But the best thing about the center is it is not just for the woman who’s been raped or beaten. It is also for the mentally assaulted woman. Even in our rather sexually free world there are still many women who don’t know the facts about sex or contraception. Most freshman women do not come to school equipped with birth control pills. When they go on their first dates away from home there aren’t any parents to Marne a curfew on, right? So there is absolutely no reason why they shouldn’t sleep with their dates. Or so the male ego seems to think. Men do not seem to be aware of the fact that: a) every woman is not hungering for their bod; b) some people (including men) are not m ature enough for sex; or, c) perhaps they are m ature enough and don’t think twice about hopping into bed with the backside of their choice, as men do. A man can make a woman feel lib» dirt because she won’t sleep with him. He can im Im her feel guilty. Some > women don’t know how to handle it and need to talk with someone about it. The crisis center provides this someone. I hope the person who yesterday didn’t understand why a raped woman wouldn’t go to the authorities can understand a little better now. ?It is terribly difficult, actualtyvtoapQggible, for a man to truly understand how a woman can feet. But he can a t least try to uncondition himself and sympathize. stala prass *J* T S PRESS Is published by Arizona stata University Tuesday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and examination periods. Entered as Mcgpd class m atter a t Tampa, AZ, «Mil. Tuesday, A p ril 10— Page 5 C ollag e Today Spacial Events and Pop-Up Committee meeting, 3:30 p.m., M U Apache Room. Feature length e i ^ m t i n e n t a r y film on “ Sri Chimnoy: The experience of méditation In th e-da ily life of an Indian Spiritual M aster living in A m e rica ," 7:30 p.m ., M U Movie House. Admission $1. Lunch sponsored by H I L L E L , IT:30 a.m . to I p.m ., Baker Center. Women's A ffairs Meeting, 2:40 p.m ., M U Santa Cruz Room. Ail representatives of women's organizations invited. Israeli folk dancing, 8:30 p.m ., M U Cochise Room. Everyone welcome. Cultural A ffairs Board meeting, 3:30 p.m ., M U Room 244. A ll welcome. U.S. A ir Force Recruiting for the School of M ilita ry Sciences for Officers, 9 a.m . to noon. Career Services Commercial Division. Call 965-3612 for appointment. Table tennis, 6' to 9:30 p.m ., W P E 148. Experienced and beginning players welcome. . . Free Counseling by campus ministers, 9 a.m . to 3:30 p.m., Danforth Chapel, Call 965-3570for more information. Offered daily. P rim al Scream group session, 7:30 p.m., call 244-1896 for information. Attendance by appointment only due to limited space. $4. Nana Mouskouri, Greek Folkslnger, 8 p.m., Gammage. Celebrity series. Wednesday, A p ril 11 M U Duplicate Bridge, 7:15 p.m ., M U Alumni Lounge. Pop-up, 11:40 a .m .. Rendezvous Lounge. "K uw am b i." Classic Film Festival, 7:30 p.m., M U Movie House. Sherlock Holmes' “ The Scarlet Claw ." Admission 25 cents. Student Recital Series, 8 p.m ., Recital Hall. Honey Weisman on saxophone and Susan Stone on. clarinet. New Fem inism in Law, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.. College of Law Room 155. A class designed to inform women of their legal rights — o r lack of rights. G L A D — G a y Liberation Arizona Desert, 8 p.m., 1414 S. M cA llister. Free coffeehouse with m usic, dancing and refreshments. Call 967-5084 or 833-2774 for information. Botany and microbiology seminar, 4:30 p.m., L S A C496. Charles Wood will speak on “ Variations in plant communities in relation to a copper sm elter." Student National Education Association (S N E A ) meeting, 7:30 ■ p.m ., Ed 104. D r. Robert Lindberg will speak on “ Creative D iscipline." Geology colloquium, 3:40 p.m ., Ag 150. H arry M artin of the E X X O N Company Will speak on geology and hydrocarbon potential of Southwestern Arizona. A SU Baha'i forum , 8 p.m ., M U Greenlee Room. Open discussion about the teachings of Baha'u'llah, founder of the Baha'i faith. Diamond's retailing forum , 3 p.m., B A 401. Buyers and the director of placement will answer questions about future employment with Diamond's Department Store. Sponsored by A SU marketing club. . Delta Sigma Pi pledge meeting, 4:30 p.m ., M U Yum a Room. Thursday, A pril 12 Women law students unite to battle job discrimination By LINDA DOHERTY Strangely enough, it is men in the ASU College of Law that are a source pi'hope for women in law, LeslieH all, a second year law student, said yesterday. Hall is president of “Women in Law,” a campus organization which is made up of students and alumni of the ASU Law College. She said men in the law school have a very respectful attitude toward their women peers, many of whom rank high in their classes. “Hie hope is that men, after they graduate and join law firms, will say to their firms, “Why aren’t you hiring women? What’s the big deal?’ “And then the firms will begin to hire women,” Hall said. She said the future t o ASU’s women law students lodes very hopeful because more and more women lawyers are getting hired in the Phoenix area. M ore women graduates “The field is opening up,” she said, “a lot more women are going to law school and a lot more are graduating.” Figures from the admissions office show the number of graduates increasing from three in 1970 to eight in 1972. Enrollment figures went from 35 in 1971 to 53 this year. However, discrim ination against women in law is real and a woman m ust excell in the field or she has a very difficult time, H alisaid. “If you’re really super, you Spring F ilm Festival, "T h e G raduate," 7 and 9:30 p.m., M U M ovie House. Admission $1. Also on Frid a y and Saturday. anew land...anewhope...anew dream Nominated for Four Academy Awards including Best Picture H i e E m A i d r aB roadw n ayt sE a s t o l R u ra l t Tem pe SAT. B SUN . — 2:15-5:00-7:50 M7-7JS7 Technicolof* From Warner Bros, A Warnet Communications Compcny « 3 \,eÀ\lRv.\X& & ft\ u e SUN D EVIL LO U N G E P RO U D LY P R E S E N T S T H E RET U RN E N G A G E M E N T O F R ED W HITE & B L U E G R ASS, L A S T S E A S O N 'S T O P GROUP. FO U R SHO W S NITELY 9P.M.-1 A.M . 41 L O U N G E R U R A L R O AD AT A P A C H E T E M P E • PH O N E 968-3451 Ticket! avallatale a t Clvic n a i a Box Ottica-, Pitone 2*2-7272 anta all Diamond'! Community Box Offlces. Mail ardori accepted a t SISi a t i Adami, Phoenix, A rli. sstti. Please ondose stamped, telf-addressed enveiepe. « .io , S4.se, SS.it. An n r c Presentatine H all said the incident exem plified a form of discrim ination because the employer seemed to feel he was doing the woman a favor and was insulted when his offer was not accepted. He intended to hold it against all women and do them no more favors. The woman w as qualified and, therefore, deserving of the job, Hall said. The “Women in Law” group is designed to help overcome such discrimination, Hall said. “ ‘Women in Law’ was organized three years ago by a • {k . | x ^ ■ SH O W TIM ES M O N -F R I.—«:00 W QSS Wednesday, A p ril 18 — 8 P.M . THE EX H IB IT H ALL, P H O E N IX CIVIC P L A Z A Overcom e discrim ination few women who felt the need to group together a little bit and support each other. Its main purposes a re to encourage women to go into law, to help them succeed while they are in law school, and to help them find jobs after they graduate,” she said. She said the most important activity the group performed this year involved the equal rights amendment. “We set up tables in the law building and manned them with people at typewriters. Then, anyone could go over and, essentially, dictate letters to state representatives or to state senators encouraging them to support the equal rights amendment,” she said. She said membership in the group is very open and very flexible. Meetings may vary in attendance from 20 to 30 down to five or six. She said there is no form al m em bership and essentially any woman in the law college can be considered a member. “As a m atter of fact,” she said, “we have a few male members in our group.” Max v o n Sydow- Liv U llm ann Phi Alpha Theta history club, 3 p.m., M U Navajo Room. Dr. Benjamin Sacks will speak on "London Research Lib raries." Home-cooked m eal, 11:45 a.m .. Baker Center. Prepared by women from valley United Methodist churches. Scientology d rills and lectures, 7:30 p.m ., M U Yavapai Room. A W A R E , noon to 1 p.m., Ed 212. Association for women's active return to education. Old Testament Bible study, 3 p.m ., M U Yum a Room. Taught by Dr. J .J . Lamberts. don’t have trouble, but if you’re not the very best, then you do. “The problem is women stand out, and if one woman does something, all women are held responsible,” she said. She gave an example of a woman law student who, when applying t o a job, was told by the employer that a woman hired previously turned the job down because she wanted to stay in Tucson w ith her boyfriend. So, this employer was averse to hiring women. V ..... ........................■..........fl Pag« é — Tuesday, April 10 Students needed for orientation jobs Job markets reach peak By STEVEN BRAZELL Employment opportunities for graduating college students are a t the highest level in four years, the Carnegie Commission on Higher Education said in a report in early April. Hie report said the poor employment prospects college graduates faced in 1970 and 1971 were caused by the economic recession" of those years. The success of economic recovery could be tested by a surplus of co lleg e-ed u cated p e rso n s,' however. “The realistic problem of the 1970s may be the necessity for the absorption of some collegeeducated persons into jobs which have not been traditionally filled by persons with a college education,” the report said. Few teaching jobs The report said employment prospects for graduates as teachers and college faculty members are dim. Clark Kerr, chairman of the Carnegie Commission, said between now and 1980 nearly 75 per cent of college-educated persons entering the labor m arket would be filling positions vacated by other college-educated persons. Rodney Armstrong, associate director of ASU C areer Services, said Friday the idea college students are being educated for the sole purpose of getting a job is false. “Nearly 50 per cent of the graduating seniors a t ASU already are employed and are not seeking jobs,” he said. People dislike moving He said, “one reason many good job opportunities are lost is applicants hesitancy about' moving a family to a new geographical area. “Mariage and opportunities in the labor m arket generally are not com patible,” Armstrong said. A rm strong said another reason for losing good job opportunities is the tendency for people to want to start a t the top. “ People tend to equate employm ent in m ajor companies with major league baseball. They think m ost starting jobs are beneath them,” he said. Education— a business Arm strong said people should compare education to businesses or industries which are growing rapidly. Teaching opportunities would increase if people in th at field didn’t concentrate in m etropolitan areas, he said. He agreed with the commission’s report that the health care is another lucrative field for employment. “More money is being poured into that area, federal and otherwise.” More people are becoming employed in the health care industry and there is going to be a greater demand for them in the future, he said. Another report, the 1973 Frank Endicott Survey, said the majority of the U.S. companies it contacted; plan to hire more college graduates than in 1972, and are searching for qualified members of minority groups. “ One im portant factor is supply determines the amount of employment opportunities for m in o rities,” he said. “Minority graduates are very much in demand, yet many don’t utilize our sendees to the fullest.” Women outnumber Armstrong said women would be adversely affected by fewer job opportunities in education COLLEGE SENIORS AND GRADUATES! A Challenge for the Bold as a PILOT or NAVIGATOR STARTING SALARY over $9,000 30 Days Paid Vacation annually. See your local AIR FORCE Representative or Phone 261-3344 A U niversity of M issouri placement Office Survey said the demand for qualified blacks has boosted th eir startin g salaries 15 per cent from last year. Armstrong said elimination of discrimination in hiring policies is now including women as well as other minority members. He said the pioneer in fighting racial discrim ination in American priests on the move throughout North America. For more information write: Father Donald C. Campbell, Room 101. Raulist Fathers. 415 West 50th Street New York. N.Y 10019 because they outnumber men in that area. “At ASU we have about twice as m any women education graduates as men,” he said. Armstrong said an increase in health care personnel would benefit women for the same reason. He said colleges a re an important source of supply for the job m arket. “Most m ajor industries have found they have a growing dependency upon the colleges for their labor force,” he stud. HOOKAH WATER SNSKE PIPE Variety Bells Jewelry, Madras, India, Prints, Brass Copper, Imported G ift Items from India A M iddle East Re«. $3.9« The New York Times re­ view er called HAROLD BRODKEY’s new story "one of the half dozen stories I’ve ever read about love and sex that moved me.” And there’s lots more including new writ­ ing by ALLEN GINSBERG, RALPH ELLISON, JOHN HAWKES, MAXINE KUMIN. ARABIAH BAZAAR 00. 3957 North Brown A Vo. Scottsdale — 945-7711 Free incenso With each purchqyol C L A S S IF IE D A D S I ' ■ ctasafled advertising mu*» he held for In advance either In perMh h r by m ail te the State Free*. AS1 N2, two day« in advance a t publication. Ne ade will be accepted aver the telephone. Office hour* are • a.m. te 4 p.m. Monday through T hu n d ay and I a.m . to noon Friday. Phone 945-3*57. Rate: $1 for three line« and l«c far each additional tine. M per cent diecoont te r coneecutlve additional day«. There w ill bo no rotunda for advertieomontc placed with the State Free«. Black's pay rises The Haulists are helping to build the earth. downtown on the campus in the parish in the office building bridges working with the young and old spreading the Christian spirit, praying celebrating counseling employment policy was the federal government, followed by industry and education. About 20 students are needed as student assistants in the Summer Orientation Program for new freshmen, transfer and readm itted students, Christine Wilkinson director of student orientation, said. Applications for the jobs can be picked up in MU 182H. Deadline for applications is tomorrow. Students hired must have a 2.2 grade average and would be involved in assisting new students with group advisement sessions, campus tours and other student activities, she said. Students may call Wilkinson, 965-2579, for more information. • AUTOMOBILES • INSTRUCTION '70 Toyota Mark u Hardtop, AC, auto­ matic, new license, stereo, new battery, ex. cond. 51*50. 9*53139, m ust sell leav­ ing town. (4-10) Want te learn piano (any style?) Want to compose? Experienced music grad teach­ es Classic, Jazz, Contemporary Improv. All levels, cell John 9*43293 after 5. . 1959 Rambler station wagon. Cheap, de­ pendable. Make offer 003 W 1st St. # 0 Tempo, evenings. Sport parachuting Instruction. Licensed. 15 yr. experience US Parachute Service Mesa 9853980. (run) 19*8 Comoro 327V8 automatic a ir good condition 51400 »*«-5203. (4-10) Ballet—beginners thru professional. Rec­ ommended for children, teens, adults and ASU dance majors. Qualified Instructor: Mary Adams, LRAD, AISTD. Arizona Academy of Dancing. Tempo: Valley F air, 95 E. Southern. Phx: 3802 E. Ind. Sch. (Run) 1970 Plymouth sport Satellite Immaculate air disc brakes low mileage many extras 9453944. (4-11) • RENT Roommate needed pronto 2 bdrm 2 bath lots of trees turn $91+ elec mo. before 8 am otter 10 pm grog 9*4-2797. Townhouse new 2 br pool polio unfur­ nished S105 4 mo lease 48 St. a t Broadway #2*4 9353207. (4-12) Largo 2 bedroom unfurnished apartm ent near Fashion Square In Scottsdale. Car­ pets, dropat, stove refrigerator. Lease available. 9943S29 evenings, weekends. (4-13) Lease through Aug or longer 2*r unfur­ nished apt refrig, carpet drapes fenced yd storage doctor!« I or m aster students preferred call 9*7-1577 after S p.m. (4-11) 3 bed rm 2 baths all elec kitchen pool enclosed patios carports carpeting Lotus Flower Apts south of Broadway on Mc­ Clintock Tempo see Mngr Apt. 1« or call 9*43147 5215 per month. (4-20) • ANNOUNCEMENTS PHI SIGMA KAPPA Ctntennlal Founders Day banquet awards end dance. i:00 March IS, Arizona Country Club $4.50 per person. PRIMAL SCREAM; group sessions. By appointment only. Donation 54. Tuaa.Set. 7:30 p.m. 244-119*. (430) World Campus Afloat film showing Fri­ day, April *th Memorial Union, Yuma room a t 2:30 and 3:00 pm representative will be present to answer questions re­ garding the film as well ns those bear­ ing on admissions and financial aid. • MOTORCYCLES '72 Honda 250 Motosport under 50 miles, *750. 943-7314. (+14) *0 Honda *5 cheep m ust sull call 94+0905 evenings. TUTORING—French & Spanish transla­ tion service. Call 9*0-2913 before 7:30 a.m . or nights. • WANTED • FOR SALE For sal# 1970 CB450 Honda engine com­ pletely rebuilt $550 must sell call 9*+5l«3. (+13) For quick sale 10X50 mobile home close to ASU refrigerated storage room two awnings 9*7-5*59 or S33-3S14. (+10) End of sem ester furniture sale: bed, dresser, dining table, straw couch chairs, bar stools, foldup aluminum table. Call 94+9932. (+12) Good used books. Out-of-print search ser­ vice. Dollar Sign Books. Alma School Rd. a t University, Mesa 942-4257. Ampex T455A open reel tape deck w/sos A echo, see It at my apt. 1224 William, by Woolco PI. Bicycle Schwinn Varsity 10 spd 19" fram e 27" wheels green good cond. 555 947-0402. (+10) Roommate—your half S*4/mo Bel Air Apts. — Move In now — pay rent sta rt­ ing Apr. 1 Rosie 9*0-50*1. 12X*0 mobile home 1970 2 bdr fully car­ peted, awnings, storage shed Apache at McClintock $9900 94+7400. (+10) Immediately female roommate will have own room 5*7 pool utilities paid 1224 E. Lemon. Call 9*8-1409 after 3 p.m. • SERVICES Home needed f o r ugly but lovable dog will furnish food if could keep for 2 months call 2<+70 For a look at your JOSTEN'S High School Ring On Ring Dny (today & tomorrow) Show us your Josten's high school ring when you order your Josten's college ring and save 200 cents ON THE H ELL— Tsday t TaMarraw I la 1 1. Five Year Free Protection Plan . . .3 years labor, 5 years parts 2. One Year Speaker Exchange . . . on any speaker up to $200 3. Customer Service Priority . . . immediate service to our customers 4. Ninety Day No-Interest Terms . . . no service charge on 90 day contracts PHOENIX 1 3 1 E . C an w lb ack TEMPE 3330 S. M cC lintock MON., T H U R ., FRI. 9-9 TUE., W ED., SAT.,9-6 MON. - W E D . 10-7 T H l|i, F 0 l.'V -9 / S A T . 9-6 264-9911 •31-3611 Alcohol policy may change By NEAL BALMES Staff W riter Student Affairs Committee will con­ sider today a policy change allowing con­ sumption and sale of alcoholic beverages at ASU. The committee will consult with legal council and ASU housing administrators before a recommendation is submitted to University President Schwada, said Dean George Hamm, com m ittee chairman. The recom m endation will not necessarily be based cm the new policy at the UofA allowing beer in dorms, he said. “I don’t think w ell pay too much at­ tention to theirs (UofA). We will attempt to find a policy that will relate to this University,” Hamm said. UofA’s policy made it d ear con­ sumption of alcohol will not be allowed at the Student Union Building. ASU must dedde if beer privileges are to be ex­ tended beyond campus housing, he said. The committee is consulting with the Attorney General’s office about state statutes relating to drinking on state grounds other than living quarters, Hamm said. “There’s some question in respect to drinking outside (the dorms).” Hamm said other legal questions such as how statutes will apply to an 18-year- Bootleggers— I 9 73 «Wednesday Arizona State University Voi. is, No. *5 A pril 11, ms old student, who is not of legal drinking age, sharing a room with a 19-year-old student who is of drinking age need to be settled. “We might have to do some clarifying whether we should recommend spirits other than beer and wine,” he said. Hamm said he could not speculate whether the committee will recommend beer be sold on campus, but said it was possible. “A lot will depend on the attitude of the members of the Student Affairs Com­ m ittee,” Hamm said. President Schwada will pass the recommendation to the Regents, Hamm said. The Arizona Board of Regents can make policy for all Arizona universities, but the president has the responsibility of applying policy to the University, he said. Hamm said he does not think allowing students to have beer in campus housing would create many problems. Students can buy alcoholic beverages near the University and there have not been many problems in the past, he said. S e e re la te d s to rie s p a g e 2 state press Tampa, Arizona A S A S U voting ends at 8 tonight Today is th e la st day for students to vote in the ASASU election. Polls wUl be open from 8 a.m . to 8 p.m . a t th e south m oat of H ayden lib ra ry . M ore students seem to be v o tin g in th e g e n e ra l election than in la st w eek’s p rim a ry , s a id M anuel F ig u e ro a , e le c tio n c o o r­ dinator. F ig u e ro a sa id stu d e n ts a re com ing to th e polls in an ev en flow . H e s a id h e believes th e total vote will not rea c h 15 p e r cent of the student population. About nine p er cent of the students voted in la st w eek’s p rim ary . W iv e s' d u b g iv e s th ree sch olarsh ips One of many adages in America today is “nobody does anything for nothing.” Not true a t ASU. The Faculty Wives Association (FWA) is donating their 9750 payment for tending the ASASU elections polls to three |250 academic scholarships for Univarsity students. Mrs. Owen Wollam, FWA president said three students have been selected by a Faculty Wives scholaEihto subcommittee from names given them by the University’s Office of Financial Aids. Wollam said the organization is also donating $100 to Women’s Week, being held later this month by Associated Womens Students (AWS). About 150 faculty wives tended the prim ary election polls last week and worked again during this week’s general elections. “I am really impressed with the faculty wives making this money and then giving it to these scholarships,” Wollam said. In the mlnd's-eye We never thought it would arrive, but apparently spring is here to stay with the temperature rising to 87 deg rees y e ste rd a y . T h v U nited States Weather Bureau -forecasts continued warm «weather into the w eekend w ith tem peratu res expected to reach the 80 degree m a rk . T h is w ill m ean good sunbathing for co-eds and good scenery for the on-lookers. Page 2 — Wednesday, April 11 « r .V Drinking on campus poses few problems says police captain tt Some a rre sts a re m ade each week, m ostly rela te d to driving under the influence of alcohol. Often these a re persons not connected with the U niversity, he said. F acu lty m em bers have been a rre ste d on charges of drunken driving, although none h a v e b een c a u g h t recently, he said. “ In m y experience, I have found drinking to be (me of th e m ore m inor problem s faced by U niversity P olice,” Peck said . “M ost students here a re aw are of s ta te and U niversity regulations and drink off cam pus.” D rinking am ong students is not a m ajor problem for U n iv e rsity P o lic e , a c ­ cording to U niversity P olice C aptain N orm an Peck. “ Although possession of alcohol is a violation of U niversity regulation, it is not a breach of sta te law ,” P e c k s a id . “ We c a n n o t a rre s t ad u lts who drink on cam pus.” Alcohol rela te d a rre sts a t ASU involve students under 19 who a re caught drinking, sale of alcohol w ithout a license o r charges of driving w h ile in to x ic a te d , P e c k said. H e sa id U niversity Police m a te no special effort to c o n tro l d rin k in g in fra te rn ity houses. How ever, a policem an visiting a house on o th e r b u sin e ss w ill inquire about th e ages of students he sees drinking if he suspects they a re m inors. “ As a police officer, i f is m y duty to ad m in ister the e x is tin g law s a n d obey U n iv e rsity re g u la tio n s ,” P eck said . “ B ut a s a person, I see no reason w hy young people should not be allow ed to drink cm cam pus since they have been given th e rig h t to do so off cam pus.” Students drink it in P alo V erde residents a re re a c tin g m ild ly to th e possibility of beer bring legalized on cam pus. “ You m ean it isn ’t? ” w as one response. M any said, “ Why not. I t’s th ere anyw ay.” R esidents said everything from sixpacks to 15 gallon kegs a re being kept in room s. the guy who parks his sports car next to your bike may be your neighbor An 18-year-old freshm an said , “ Why do we lim it this to beer? W hat about C utty S ark, C.C., o r any other alcoholic beverage?” A n o th er d o rm re s id e n t said , “ I feel we need to g et the good w ater now and then because we g et very th irsty in in tram u rals and college a th letics.” W h y you not get can p e o p le M ike C ohn, a s s is ta n t dorm director said, “The d isc rim in a tio n a g a in s t dorm itory students of legal ag e to p a rtic ip a te in p ractices they a re legally able to engage in, sim ply because they live in a dorm , should not be allow ed to continue.” it t o g e t h e r a f f o r d , w it h you next d o o r en jo y to liv in g . . . •you ow e it to y o u rs e lf to se e « CANLEN HOUSE T here w ere a few negative reactions. One of the dorm ’s re s id e n t a s s is ta n ts s a id , “The restrictio n s a re not e n fo rc e d at p re s e n t. Changing regulations is not only unnecessary, but could easily lead to trouble in th e dorm s.” « ■ “ " * ONE BEDROOM V°lly*AU S T tW /O f .^ B O o m j « “ U T ,U T ,lS A 20-year-old junior is also ag ain st legalizing it. “ Hell no. T here’s enough w eed in this dorm . This place is for studying. Study now and drink beer la te r.” he said. SAUNAS ' IC*C*TI0H room Correction Y esterday’s S tate P re ss erroneously reported th at M itch G ries had w ithdraw n from th e ra c e for AWS president. G ries has not w ithdraw n from th e ra c e and is a candidate running on the G ries Coalition platform . CANLEN HOUSE APARTMENTS - TEMPE From $145 708 N. Country Club Dr. - CLASSIFIED th e 3730 S. Mill Avenue - 833-1481 966-4251 Hermosa Drive at Mill Avenue — 968-8656 9(5-3249 ü V-* M » I t 1 « » • IT 1M> « J at p r ic e s k in d o f Wednssday, April 11 — Pag» 3 Boycott cuts profit, not prices By LINDA DOHERTY The m eat boycott has ta k e n its to ll a t lo c a l su p erm ark ets, but th e (nice of m eat rem ain s th e sam e, according to sev eral sto re officials. “ If custom ers stop buying an ,item , th e producer stops producing and th e supply is lessened. T his m akes th e dem and go up, and the p rices too,” h e said. P e te r M agow an, r e ta il o p e ra tio n s m a n a g e r of Safew ay S tores In c., said m eat a t Safew ay costs a s m uch th is w eek a s la st week. Depends on He said th e boycott has n o t s u c c e ssfu lly *lo w e re d m eat p ric e s b e c a u se farm ers held off on bringing liv e s to c k to m a rk e t in anticipation of th e boycott. “ T he b o y c o tt w as effective in th e sense th a t m eat sa le s w ere down,” he s a id . T h e s to re w ould c e rta in ly s u ffe r in to ta l profit loss, M agowan said. Bob D illard of th e m ain o ffic e o f A .J. B a y le ss M a rk e ts In c ., s a id th e boycott w ill never reduce prices. G re e ks ASU’s f r a te r n itie s a n d s o ro ritie s o p en ed th e ir annual G reek W eek w ith a 1 blood d riv e a t P alo V erde W est an d a drink-and-drow n session a t th e F ifth N ational B an q u e n ig h tc lu b in Phoenix. G ay Tobin, co-chairm an of G reek W eek, said all fu n d s ra is e d d u rin g th e w eek w ill go to t ^ ^ B m u x C hapter of the® N ational H em o p h ilia F o u n d a tio n . The d riv e collected 81 pints of blood and around $600. Y esterday th e G reeks had about 500 persons collecting m oney door-to-door for the foundation. government people a re g etting hungry for m eat now because it’s beginning to pick up. “ We dropped about $1,900 to ta l sales la s t w eek. T hat includes lunch m ea ts,” he said. Substituting for m eat “ H ie governm ent is th e only thing th a t can m ake the p rices go down,"’ b e said. D illard said th e ceiling p rices se t on m ea t probably w ill be m ore effective than th e boycott. Ted K isak, m an ag er of th e m e a t d e p a rtm e n t a t E l R ancho m ark e ts, 929 Mill A ve., Tem pe, sa id it w as h a rd to say if th e boycott w as effective. “ O ur business h a s been low ,” h e said , “ b ut I guess open Shoppers were substituting o th er foods for th e m eats they w ere not buying, D illard said. H e Said he thought the boycott w as successful in changing people’s buying hab its. “ S a le s of tv d in n e rs in creased trem endously a t B ayless, especially th e ones w ith m eat in them . And we had an in crease in poultry sales. We sold an aw ful lot of tu rk e y s,” he said. M a g o w a n said s u b s titu tio n s a t S afew ay would not m ake up for the decline in m eat sales. “ People substituted, but w h a t th e y * w o u ld do is substitute and 80 cen t fish for a $2 ste a k ,” he said. “T hat leaves th e sto re out $1.20 in sa le s.” K isak said he noticed little substitution a t E l Rancho. “ The whole sto re dropped in business,” he said. E ffects of th e boycott on sh ire personnel v aried with d iffe re n t m a rk e t c h a in s. D illard said B ayless did nothing. “ It w as business a s u su al,” he said , “ we did not lay off any people.” Safew ay w as forced to lay off .som e o f its m eat cu tte rs, M agowan said. “ And we can ’t h ire them back until th e re ’s som e m eat for them to c u t.” Only 14 more Issues of the State Press Save On Diamonds . . . VISIT TH E DIAMOND MAN b lo o d drive Today th ere w ill be a din n er for a ll p residents of fra te rn itie s an d sororities. U niversity P resid en t John Schw ada and V ice P resident of Student A ffairs G eorge H am m w ill speak. Tobin said th e Reg Dog nightclub w ill also donate all m oney it m akes tonight to th e N a tio n a l H em o p h ilia Foundation. B lood is a ls o bein g collected today a t Tri-City M all. Tom orrow ’s activ ities will be a gim m ick c a r ra lly and voting for a “ G reek m ale and fem ale” fo r th e week, Tobin said. A ctivities w ill end F rid ay w ith a G reek celebration and sing. The funds raised w ill be p resented to the foundation and aw ards will be given for fund raisin g w ork during th e y ear. MARK KUKKM » PAT NORMS • More than just talk to expand the intramurals program. Joe Berning, a diamond cutter for 27 years, is. now associated with JEW ELS I N T E R N A T I O N A L in th e ir new Tem pe location, we are celebrating our new store with a "Festival of Diamonds". We are offering up to 20 percent savings on all diamonds, loose or mounted, and on all diamond jewelry. Come in and LET THE DIAMOND MAN SHOW YOU WHY • Development of improved parking facilities ARE DIAMONDS ARE SO BRILLIANT • Création of a student arbitration board • Broader services of the ASASU Foundation • Greater student involvement with university government. aum —PRESIDENT m NORRIS—1st VICE PffiSIKNT JEWELS■ VINTERNATIONAL 0. DAAflILL O L S O N 130 East University "In the Arches" Also Phoenix— Scottsdale— Sun City 967-8917— CR ED IT A V A ILA B LE Member American Gem society < Page 4 — Wednesday, A p ril 11 Opinion State press Ha, ha The ASASU Senate's decision to demote A ssocia ted W omen Students (AW S) because of student apathy toward that group is pretty funny. It's funny because the Senate itself has the same problem , but the senators haven't seen fit to clean their own house first. 'DO YOU THINK IT'S STILL HUNGRY . . V One of the reasons for the demotion —which is still subject to approval by a faculty-student committee — is that AW S hasn't had a quorum in four years. Nor has there been serious competition for AW S offices in the past two years. But the Senate's move is a bit like the tortoise slapping the snail for being slow. Thrill after wild thrill Debate in the Senate is so stimulating that All of us red-blooded American college kids speech professors would do well to require their have memories which we could rate as our students to take advantage of these meetings. “biggest thrills ever.” But most of us have been Superstar Walt Kendall, who has the potential missing the really big thrill right here on campus. to become the biggest hero this side of Danny Why you ain’t seen nor heard nothing like an Osmond, could present the speech m ajors with ASASU Senate meeting. I thought I could stack a some sterling examples of debate tact. few of my recollections right up there with the Wiley Walt, unhappy with a hypocrite label “big thrills,” but my first Senate meeting last slapped on the senators by a member, took the week pushed the past into the microscopic staite. floor and referred to the past voting record of his Just walking into the Senate chambers last opponent as he manuevered into showing the Thursday afternoon I felt what has to be com­ assembly that the labeler was .also a hypocrite. parable to the feeling of a baseball nut at his first Spiro Agnew would have been proud. game at Yankee Stadium. The air reeks of im­ Kendall took his seat in triumph, proudly portance and greatness. munched another corn chip and cast a knowing The meeting was in progress when I arrived, victor’s smile toward the gallery as if to say, but I did catch the bulk of a presentation on waste “Really made him look ridiculous, didn’t I?” No in the University’s planning and operation. What doubt about, Walt. Ridiculous. more appropriate topic for that bulwark of ef­ Following Kendall’s moment of glory, the ficiency? I’m sure we can expect the waste to be Senate moved right along to more thrills and a eliminated shortly by the ASASU titans. discussion of the future of AWS. And another The real spine-tingling started with the superstar found the limelight. business end of the meeting. Wayne Lindquist took Rand Dee Bowerman, explaining his position of over direction of the meeting and called for changing the AWS format, described the women’s reports from committee chairmen, setting up my organization as “govemmentally bankrupt.” It initial “big thrill.” It was a genuine sock-rocker. was a merciless attack on the emotions, em­ Committee chairman Dean Eisen took the floor ploying a phrase of such impact and beauty. to say he had no report from his committee. It It was just like something out of a Perry Mason seemed he failed to reach a quorum at the script. scheduled committee meeting, which irked him Although Bowerman stumbled over the phrase tremendously. on it’s initial usage (understandable, since these I knew then it was the big time when he are not pros) he was clever enough to use unleashed a thunder ’n lightning display of. “govemmentally bankrupt” several times. Some eloquence, threatening the committee members words are destined for the history books and don’t with disciplinary action if they failed to show the be surprised if Bowerman’s name is right in there next time. too. I’m sure everyone’s Arrid Extra Dry was The first chance that comes along I’m going to sorely tested by that intimidating burst. impress some intellectual with a “govemmentally The committee reports concluded, the Senate bankrupt.” pushed ahead with its earth-shattering business. It was thrill after thrill. Those senatorial For the next half hour the subject for debate m asters of fast action never let up. They left me was a proposal concerning expulsion of members with the kind of memory I’ll save to thrill my widefor unexcused absences. That had to be considered eyed grandkids. a touch of genius by our heroes. With the spring The Senate meeting was rather sad in another semester in its death throes, they have to make way, however. Not enough students are taking certain they capitalize on the very few op­ advantage of these classics of government. Every portunities left to eliminate neglectful members. ASU student should take time out one of these first Thursday afternoons to view our Senate in all its It escaped me, however, how anyone could find anything outside a Senate meeting worth the risk glory. I think they would be amazed at what they see. of an unexcused absence. d l l t A v V H I v I ft V iA C C I I I ■ S T A T E P R E S S is published by Arizona State University Tuesday through Friday during'the a ca d e m ic y e a r, except holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter at Tempe, AZ, 85281. During the current election, there has been competition for Senate seats in only three of the nine University colleges. In four of those colleges without competition there are not enough candidates to fill a ll the Senate vacancies. Why would the senators attem pt to put some other house in order before their own? Perhaps they hope Senate shortcom ings w ill be ignored in the commotion. Since the senators apparently are loathe to change their present situation, it's the students' turn. A "y e s " vote for Amendment II currently on the general election ballot is what's needed. A m endm ent II w ould re stru ctu re Associated Students; which, among other things, means reducing the num ber of elected representatives to 23 from the Senate's current 40. The amendment is not perfect, but it's a start. Unfortunately, a ll the "y e s " votes on campus wouldn't change the present senate — that must come from the senators, according to the present constitution. If nothing else, a strong "y e s " vote would be a much needed sym bolic slap on some hypocritical w rists. Bud,gentlemen The Student A ffairs Committee meets today to discuss the issue of beer on campus. We only hope its members have a couple of ta ll, cool ones beforehand. Then they might begin to see the humor of the situation — beer has been around for a long tim e, despite regulations to the contrary. Anything the committee does won't change that. Of course that's not a particularly humorous situation, but it begins to seem that way after a few drinks. Who knows, if they guzzled enough of the golden brew they might even find the courage to ask the regents' perm ission to sell it in the M em orial Union. Anybody know what brand the regents drink behind their closed doors? Wednesday, A p ril 11 — Page 5 Organic nutrition Health food thrives By KEN PH ILLIPS Behind a tidy, narrow sto refro n t on 5th S treet is th e G entle S tren g th . Food Co-op. In sid e th e co-op a re wooden shelves filled w ith bagged seeds, g rain s and b e a n s, a ll o rg a n ic a lly grow n, ric e polish, liquid V itam in E a n d sm a ll packages of ro asted dan­ delion root com pete with fresh fru its and vegetables for attention. H and-lettered signs ad- m o n ish co-op sh o p p e rs “Don’t shell th e p ean u ts,” and advise “ If you don’t see w hat you’re looking for — a sk .” A d airy case, vegetable cooler, shelves of books, p o sters and a black, 660lif e tim e m e m b e rs h ip . pound d ru m o f honey T h ereafter, dues a re $1 a com plete th e sto re ’s jum ­ y e a r, plus four hours of bled dec«:. w ork each m onth a t th e co­ S ittin g in the. e q u a lly op, she said. . c lu tte re d , cin n am o n -. F o r th eir m oney and tim e, sc e n te d sto re ro o m co­ m em bers can buy a ll food m an ag er K ate Canon filled item s in th e sto re a t 20 p er out a food o rd er form and cen t above w holesale cost, talk ed about th e ^i-qp0;5 . w hile non-m em bers pay cost plus 40 p e r cent. Popular with students “ W hen people com e in and “ I t sta rte d out about two c o m p a re m e m b e rs’ a n d y ears ago a s a buying club. non-m em bers’ prices, they T he re sp o n se w as jo in ,” Canon said. tre m e n d o u s . S e v e ra l Expansion planned m onths la te r, it w as m oved h ere and h a s ju st kept “ A ctually, w e ju st about grow ing,” she said. b reak even on m em bers’ The sto re w as originally p rices a fte r th e cost of located a t th e Tem pe P eace shipping is deducted. Non­ C enter. m em bers help out on th e The co-op npw h as m ore o v e rh e a d , lik e r e n t a n d than 800 m em bers, oneu tilitie s,” she said. fourth of them a re ASU M oney fro m life tim e students. m em berships is kept in a Co-op m em bers initially savings account and used pay $5, of w hich $4 buys a for im provem ents. The co­ high incom e and low. People a re a ttra c te d by both the organic food and the low p rices.” Som e ite m s, such a s organic broccoli, a re m ore expensive a t the co-op, but m ost, p rices average about 20 p er cent less than reta il food sto res, he said. Friendly place to shop Photo by Ann Herold Happy members of the Gentle Strength Food Co-op op h as bought a grinder for m aking peanut b u tter and is in th e process of buying a flour m ill from th e ftm ds, Canon said. E ventually, she said, the co-op hopes to expand its lin e o f fo o d s, in clu d in g organic m eat. “ P ro b a b ly th e b ig g est thing w e do is check out the sources. To le t people know w hat they’re buying, we label everything a s being e ith e r o rg a n ic o r n o t organic. In a lo t of places, 80 p e r cent of w hat’s labeled ‘organic’ is a ripoff.” A v e g e ta ria n fo r fiv e y e a rs, Canon said she gave Citron’s Sarplus Jefferson a t 2nd St. in Phoenix for up m eat because of the high p rices and because she’s “an anim al fre a k .” She cam e to Tem pe from Ann A rbor, M ich, h ist fall an d w as h ire d a s co­ m anager a f te r Jo h n M a rk o u lis, th e co-op’s founder took an extended bike trip . T he co-op’s o th e r m anager is E m ad Mohit, who is w orking on h is m a s te r ’s d e g re e in econom ics a t ASU. Pointing to a w hite-haired se n io r c itiz e n sq u eezin g avocados, M ohit said, “Our m em b e rsh ip is v e ry diversified, young and old, Baskets and boxes LIFE has M eaning and is found in a Person — 200 CERTS and stuff galore JESUS CHRIST the LORD. For attend FIRST fu rth e r Good BAPTIST News COLLEGE BIBLE CLASS tem porarily m eeting in M cC lintock High School Annex E. -T a ta rs M ohit said the popularity of organic foods is a n atural outgrow th of the consum er m ovem ent. “ It is also p a rt of die a lte rn a tiv e life sty le , an d m ore and m ore people a re learning th at to know how to eat rig h t is p a rt of the w hole,” he said. ■ “B ut frankly, I don’t w ant to see it (the co-op) expand too m uch. We h av e e s ta b lis h e d an e x tra ­ shopping relationship here, a place for friendship and cooperation.” The tiny, jum bled co-op doesn’t have dazzling, en­ dless row s of neatly stacked cans, bottles and boxes. Nor does it have stainless steel ch eck o u t c o u n te rs or bagboys found in th e con­ vention super m arket. It is m ore like the ru ral general stores which have alm ost disappeared from A m erica, and th at is p a rt of its attractio n . now ready for Easter at the mm store Del Rio & S. M cC lintock SUNDAYS, 9:45 A .M . o r call 839-0926.839-0966 -White & 13 Batten BnHs es Where? Matthews Center on the second floor front 12:00 to4:00 (Need we say more?) EVERY PAIR OF HANES PANTYHOSE YOU BUY WILL GIVE YOU A PAIR OF HANES EVERYDAY SHEER PANTYHOSE ... FREE! For a lookat your JOSTiN'S High School Ring C elia’s fashions TEM PE CENTER On Ring Day (today) Show us your Josten's high school ring when you order your Josten's college ring and save 200 cents ‘Try C elias First ON THE MALL- Open D aily 9:30 to 5:30 TODAY ONLY 9 to 3 H A N K EVERYDAY S A N O A L F O O T P A M T Y H O S f: also has new short short panty top. p lu s sheerness you want for today s short skirts, and shorts, and opan toe sandals. C olors: 1 .2 .3 .4 . Sizes: A. B C . D. 1.95 PLUS A FREE M IR OF HANES EVERYDAY PANTYHOSE W.TH EVERY FAIR YOU SUV! Pag* 6 — Wednesday, A p ril 11 Gammage direction uses guessing game method B y DAVID HUDSON too e x p e n siv e .” He s a id p o p u la r e n tertain ers get a s m uch a s $20,000 for a single perform ance. F or G am m age A uditorium ’s directors, scheduling en tertain m en t is som e tim es like trying to outguess a fox. The audience plays the fox and th e directors guess. G am m age is try in g to book Jose Feliciano and P e te r Nero for next year. W arren Sum ners, associate m anaging d irecto r a t G am m age, said he has to use th e “ O uija B o a rd -g u e ss-te c h n iq u e ” to determ ine w hat th e audience will like. And som etim es even th a t does not w ork, he said. At le a st the sta rs a re not com plaining. P ersonally autographed glossies cover Sum ner’s office w alls. Jam es T aylor and Van Clibum w ere tim es the O uija Board could not help but win, he said. “ When w e’re deciding on a program , of course, th e first c rite ria we have is quality. Is it w orth p resenting?” Sum ners said. “ We’re constantly looking fo r good e n tertain ers, dependable people who will show up and perform a t a reasonable {»ice. We constantly w eigh w hat’s available, and fight to keep th e ir p rice down,” he said. “ We could book in m ore popular o r hard rock groups, but it’ll be a rip-off. They’re The broadw ay m usicals “ G rease,’- “ No No N anette” and “ Two G entlem en of V erona” also a re on th e list of possibilities, he said. G am m age a ttem p ts to program a balanced season w ith m any differen t types of en tertain m en t, appealing to th e en tire cam pus com m unity, he said. “ The P erform ing A rts B oard had been very helpful to us in determ ining w hat s tu d e n ts w ant in th e w ay of en tertain m en t,” Sum ners said. He said it a c ts a s th e stu d en ts’ voice in determining program s. The C elebrity and F ine A rts S eries’ a re p ro g ra m m e d fo r s tu d e n ts . H ow ever th e a te r, m usic and dance departm ents have a voice in determ ining som e of the events, he said. Astronomy lecture set by Physics department D r * Law rence A ller, in­ te rn a tio n a lly rec o g n ized astronom er and professor o f a stro p o m y a t th e U niversity of C alifornia a t Los A ngeles, will lectu re a t ASU tom orrow . A lle r, a g ra d u a te of H a rv a rd U n iv e rsity , h a s taught a t the U niversity of C a lif o r n ia ’s L a w re n c e R a d ia tio n L a b o r a to ry , U n iv e rsity of M ich ig an , In d ia n a U n iv e rsity and H arvard. He has also been a guest investigator a t H ale SA V E M ONEY & TOUR EUROPE BY MOTOR-CYCLE The Most economical way yet! Huge choice of all popular makes new & used m/cycles, keenly priced — ALL T A X FREE + speedy personal service — we collect you from Air Terminal. Full Insurance for Europe & shipment back lo USA arranged —or we guarantee re­ purchase. Write now for full details. GEORGE CLARKE (Motors) LTD. Est. SO years. 135-156 Brixton Hill. London SW2 England. Tel: 01 -674 3211 COLLEGE SENIORS AND GRADUATES! A Challenge for the BoM as a PILOT or NAVIGATOR STARTING S A U R Y over I $9,000 30 Days Paid annually. Vacation See your local AIR FORCE Representative or Phone 261-3344 a new land...a newhope...anew dream Rominatfid for Four Acadtmy Awards ¡■eluding Bast Ristarà The U N i l k ,< 1 ^ 1 ? # • AUTOMOBILES 44 Bulck Special Coup« auto P.S. bucket seat», good economy cor. Very clean 5300 960-5701. (4.13) 19S9 Rambler station wagon. Cheap, de­ pendable. Make oftar 003 W 1st St. #D Tempo, evenings. 1970 Plymouth sport Satellite immaculate a ir disc brakes low mileage many extras 915-0914. . (4-11) • RENT Coop 1 bedrm unfurn. Carpeting drapes. So. Scottsdale. $103 mo. 959-3966, Evenings. (4-13) Roommate needed pronto 3 bdrm 3 bath lots of trass fura 091 + elec mo. botare I am after 10 pm grag 966-3797. Townhouse new 3 br pool polio unfur­ nished $105 4 mo lease 40 St. a t Broadway #364 9 3 5 1 7 . (4-13) Largo 3 bedroom unfurnished apartm ent near Fashion Square in Scottsdale. Car­ pets, drapes, stavo refrigerator. L o o m available. 9944N39 evenings, weekends. (4-13) Lease through Aug or longer 26r unfur­ nished apt rafrlg. carpet drapes fenced yd storage doctarial or m estar students preferred call 967-1577 after S p.m. (4-11) 3 bad rm 3 baths all alee kitchen pool enclosed patios carports carpeting Lotas Flower Apts south of Broadway on MeCllntock Tempo see Mngr Apt. 16 or coll 9664147 $315 per month. (4-30) • ANNOUNCEMENTS documentary life will be Divine Light Phoenix 7:30 (4-11) K Ezra Shgrr his poetry and slides in » savagely baroque performance Need Hell Fri. 13 7:30 trae. (4-13) à Braaahvay Bast of Rural Tem p« S H O W T IM B S M D N - F R t.— «:$« SAT. A SU N . — 2:155:66-7:56 m Technicolor* From Warner Bros, A Warner Corrn-jricationsConpariy «47-7057 Transcript changes Ih e process far filing transcripts has been changed, registrar Enos Underwood said yesterday. Students can pick up the transcript form a t die cashier's office in the Administration building, fifi out tbe form, pay a dollar fee, and hand it bade to the cashier, he said. Previously file transcript had to be picked up a t file, registrar’s business office in the M oetr building, taken to the cashier's office in file Administration building for a receipt and then taken beck to the business office fer processing. “Ih e form will not be available in fife registrar’s t»«!»«— office,” Underwood said C L A S S IF IE D SATGURU HAS COME. A film on guru Maborol J i's shown Wad. April II a t th e Center 1430 W. Thomas Rd. trae. M ax v o n Sydow -Liv U llm ann TODAY Pop-Up, 11:40 a .m ., Rendezvous Lounge. “ K uw am bi.” C lassic F ilm F èstiv àl, Sherlock H olm es’ “ The S carlet Claw ,” 7:30 p .m ., M ovie House. A dm ission 25 cents. THURSDAY, A PRIL 12 M usic M oods, 11 a .m ., Rendezvous Lounge. R oxanne R okey, m arim b a. Spring F ilm F e stiv a l, “ I h e G rad u ate,” 7 and 9:30 p.m ., M ovie H ouse. A dm ission $1. Also F rid a y and S aturday. FRID AY , A PRIL 13 Pop-up, 10:30 a .m ., R endezvous Lounge. K aren and M ary. SATURDAY, A PRIL 14 C hildren’s F ilm F e stiv a l, “ Son of F lu b b er,” 10:30 a.m ., M ovie H ouse. A dm ission 50 cents. A -rtf® Clm W r t edverttaluB a m t M p*M M r Mi id r a n te «mer ta p a r w a r l y m ail ta UM Stata P raia, ASS M . taw ta p a ta «Iw » e t «aM cattaa. Na a l a affi Sa accepted avar Ma » ta pin a«. OfHca P iar» i r a • a.m . M a p m . Mendey tPraaaP TP«r a l l y a a l • a.m . ta a m Friday. Phene 94*4457. Ratei s i I w t a r a i taws a a l Me ta r aach ■dominai Raa. M p w caal M a c a i ta r ««an cata » « i tati»«»! la v a . TPsra « m Pa aa ratea l i ta r edvertHe menl» p lacai a tta te a Stata Praia. O b se rv a to rie s a n d R adio P hysics in A ustralia. A lle r w ill sp e a k on “ P h y s ic a l P ro c e s s e s in G aseous N ebulae” a t 4 p.m . in P S A203. T he ta lk , sponsored by th e physics departm ent, is open to the public a t no cost. ÌTÌU Events • INSTRUCTION Want to learn piano (any style?) Want to composeTNExperiencad music grad leech­ es Classic, >Jazz, Contemporary Improv. All levels, call John 964-4293 after 5. Sport parachuting Instruction. Licensed. 15 yr. experience US Parachute Servie« Mesa 9653980. (run) Ballet—beginners thru professional. Rec­ ommended tor children, teens, adults and ASU dance m ajors. Qualified instructor: M ary Adams. LRAD, AISTD. Arizona Academy of Dancing. Tampa: Valley F air, 9$ E. Southern. Phx: 3002 E. Ind. Sch. (Run) TUTORING—French A Spanish transla­ tion service. Call 910-2913 botar« 7:30 a.m . or nights. • WANTED Hawaiian dancers tor weekend shows. Coll Ray Andrade's Orch. 3655070 or 279-8350. (4-13) Students who have had good o r bad ex­ periences with medical, dental, or psy­ chiatric costs. Call 967-3376, 9-4, Mon. thru Fri. (4-17) Roommate—your half S64/mo Bel Air Apts. — Move In now — pay rant stort­ ing Apr. 1 Rosie 966 5 1 . Immediately tam ale roommate will have own room S57 pool utilities paid 1224 E. Lemon. Call 910-1409 attar 3 p.m. • FOR SALE 3 bdrm imperial appraised $33,000 soil for $3)400 bike to ASU. Call 9663009. (4-13) 40 Toyota Corona S tan ' tram , radio A hooter call Joyce a t *66-4009 attar S $750.00. (6-13) 12 string Yamaha guitar almost new In­ cluding case $120 or host offer Patty 9669717. (4-14) For sale 1970 CB450 Honda angina com­ pletely rebuilt $550 m u tt sell call 9065163. -QW* (if? ff'_________ ____________ (453) End of sem ester furniture sale: bed, dresser, dining table, straw couch chairs, b ar stools, foldup aluminum table. Call 9665933. (4-12) Good used books. Out-of-print search ser­ vice. Dollar tign Books. Alma School Rd. a t University, Mesa 962-6257. Ampex 1455A open reel tapa deck w/sos A echo, see It at my apt. 1324 William, by Woolco PI. • SERVICES RESUMES—Professional writing of resu­ mes by women In communications—stu­ dent ra ta l—coll 965-4504 or 065-21. (4-17) Uneasy In social situations? Psyc dtp! ottering free 3 wk training program tor Interpersonal anxiety call 7396 ask tor Joe Grande. (4-12) Homo noodod to r ugly but lovable dog will furnish food If could keep ta r 2 months call 364-7065 a ttar 6:00 evening. Want to do your own color slide process­ ing? If yes, contact MU activities contar. WO w ant comments, suggestions. Coll 9655640 or 6649 I am-5 pm. (4-13) • PERSONAL CANNIBUS - hard rock band - call MB2033. AGENTS. Earthy, natural c loth«« from California. Alan and woman. Sand 35c tor Dealer's catalogua. Good commission. The Earthworks. P.O. Box 0244, Long Beach, Ca. 90000.________________________ (4-12) • HELP WANTED Experienced editing, form and style. IBM Gothic a r standard ty p t. Near ASU 1 1404. (run) • TYPING Professional typing all kinds, near ASU. 946-1544. (4-13) PHI SIGMA KAPPA Centennial Pounders Day banquet awards and dance. (:00 March IS, Arizona Country Club S6.50 par person. PART TIME JOB CHOOSE YOUR OWN HOURS passing eut Mattata In campus areas for massivo nationwide publicity campaign. To receive Information kit telephone toll free 000421-7735 dopi. A12. Open 24 heurt 7 days a weak. (4*11) Typing: tarm ar exec sec. Exp. student p ip ers, statistics, eng. Karan I ONI. PRIMAL SCREAM; group »es« ion». By appointment only. Donation 54. Tues.Sat. 7:30 p.m. 344-11. (450) Pariti ma new, full tim e In sum m er. Hard werfe—good pay. Call new 034507*- be­ tween i am A 4 pm. (4-13) Typing experienced, neat accurate, call Anna *464105. (run) World Campus Afloef film showing Fri­ day, April 44h Memorial Union, Yuma roam a t 2:30 and 3:00 pm representative will be present to «newer questions re­ garding the film as well a t these bear­ ing an adm ission« and financial aid. Students to paint building In sp a rs time S2J0 par h r *07-7311 (4-11) • MOTORCYCLES *72 Honda 250 Motosport under SO mitas, S7SA 943-731«. (4-14) 40 Honda 05 cheap m ust son call 1 0 9 05 evenings. P a rt tim e, full tim e sum m er lobe, oppor­ tunity ta r good earning* plus education scholarships. Coll Bob R m , *645631. (run) Typing, *675475 Temp«. (run) Professional typing. Term papers. Re­ search, Reports, etc. Reasonable rates. 9554047._____________ (4-15) PROFESSIONAL TYPING. IBM Setaetrie. Minor editing A corrections. Rea­ sonable. NE Phoenix. 956-79S3. (54) Auditions singers, dancers, musicians A specialty «cts. LEGEND CITY, Red Gor­ ie r Saloon, April 14, 1:00 P.M. An equal opportunity employer. TYPING—IBM SELECTRIC PICA TYPE, ROSEMARY VANCE TEMPE *474143. (54) Waitresses full or p art tim e nit» work only apply now tar sum m er lob a t Fri­ days A Saturdays 025 N. Scottsdale Rd. Weekdays between to am and 2 pm. (run) TERM PAPRRS, RESUMES. THESES DISSERTATIONS, PROFESSIONAL, GUARANTEED WORK, IBM. MAXINI MULLEN *555743. (run) Wednesday, A p ril 11 - Page t state press sports ASU gymnast takes fourth in nationals ASU sophom ore gym nast G ary A lexander, tw o-tim e WAC c h a m p io n in flo o r exercise, placed fourth in his sp ecialty in th e NCAA ch am p io n sh ip s last w eekend a t E ugene, O re. A lexander, a tw o-tim e AllA m e ric an fro m A u ro ra, C o lo rad o , a ls o fin ish e d fo u rth in ' NCAA flo o r ex ercise a t th e 1972 NCAA cham pionships. Coach Don Robinson, who w as nam ed NCAA M idw est Coach of th e Y ear for th e second consecutive y ear, p raised A lexander a s the “ best a th le te A rizona S tate h a s th is y e a r." “G ary did a super jo b ,” sa id Robinson. “ H e’s been doing it e v er since he cam e to ASU.” S e n io rs M yron T u c k e r (eighth in vaulting) an d Jim F urcin i(tw elfth in high b a r) w e re th e o n ly o th e r q u a lifie rs fo r ASU. F re sh m a n L . J . L a rso n (sid e horse) and ju n io r RickC u rtis (rin g s ) fa ile d to qualify for honors. «» J*« Gary Alexander Iow a S ta te won th e team title w ith P enn S ta te and Indiana S ta te -se c o n d and th ird . Kenneth's homer iUdOi . Mike Kenneth’s pinch hit tworun homer in the seventh inning put Arizona State ahead 4-3 and the Devils added two more runs in the eighth to beat Northern Arizona M a t Sun Devil Field yesterday. Kenneth’s homer came after Dick H arris’ pinch hit single. ASU jumped out to a 24) lead in the second on a walk to Mike Rawlings, a single by Paul Moskau, RBI single by Jeff Oscarson and a fielder’s choice. NAU NAU fought back to take die lead at 3-2 on a solo home run by Clint Galloway in the third and two run homer by Galloway in the fifth before Kenneth’s shot to right center. ASU added the insurance runs in the eighth on a bases loaded e rro r and sacrifice fly by Harris. Doug Slocum picked up his ninth win of the year with three innings of one-hit relief of starter Greg Cochran. Freshman sp rin te r Carl McCullough powers off the starting blocks as he tests • the new tartan surface at Joe Selleh Track. 0 N o more cinders Track gets new surface By BA R R Y H O C H FE LD ER From now on, tracksters at ASU should be referred to as “Tartan men” rather than the fam iliar “cinder men.” The trade a t Joe Selleh H ack and Field, which sported a standard cinder surface since its initiation in 1987, has hem resurfaced w ith m ore than 1100,000 w orth of synthetic Tartan m aterial. Coach Baldy Castillo com­ pared the cinder-to-T artan changeover to a switch from a Model T to a Cadillac. “This is the latest .thing in trade and field ,” said C astillo. “ It’s com parable to Olympic Iracks.” The Tartan m aterial, which also has been used for basketball floors, was covered with a coat of rubber granules at the ASU track,, making it w eatherproof and virtually maintenance-free. The cinder trade had to be watered, grated, rolled and lined before each m eet, but the Tartan surface has permanent stripes and requires no special preparation before meets. payed for a revamped lighting Castillo said the new surface gives his program a major Systran a t the track. The new boost in recruiting. He said it surface and lights were unalso aids in training since th& * veiled at-a-quadrangular meet March 17. athletes are using an identical Athletic Director Fred Miller surface each day. Conditions on a dader track vary accecdiag tD said a scoreboard and 'new seating are also planned for file the weather. track facility. Sprinter M aurice Peoples, The ASU “Tartan men” have who represented the U*!SF\ Pages — Wednesday, A p ril If Hayden shows works Of British playwright John G alsw orthy, B ritish novelist and playw right, is th e subject o f an exhibit a t Hayden L ibrary. G alsw orthy’s w orks a re