th u rs d a y • Arizona State University f. : p-*>- Voi. SS, No. M April 12, 1*73 s ta te D ress Tempe, Arizona Booze on campus gains endorsement By BARRY H OCH FELDER Staff Writer The S tu d en t A ffa irs C om m ittee y esterd a y rea ffirm ed its position endorsing the use o f alcoholic beverages (Hi cam pus. George Ham m , vice president of student affairs, said the com m ittee recom m ended consumption of alcoholic beverages be perm itted and restricted to the M em orial Union, residential units and grounds areas a s approved by the U niversity Scheduling Board. No sales w ill be allow ed. Sun D evil Stadium , the A ctivities Center, and G am m age Auditorium are a rea s w h ere consum p tion is not allowed, Ham m said. The com m ittee noted the importance of obtaining legal advice and licensing considerations, he said. The proposal w ill be Sent, to U niversity President John Schwada, who w ill study it and discuss it at the next Board of Regents m eeting, Hamm said. The regents m ay or m ay not choose to discuss it at that tim e, he said. Sales of liquor a t the MU under the proposal is restricted although it is hoped this may soon change, Mark W ilson, ASASU president, said. B etter controls could be established by sellin g liquor a t the MU instead of just allow ing consumption, he said. “I am confident everybody w ill con tin u e the p resen t resp on sib le position toward alcohol, although the legal aspect has changed,” Wilson said. The proposal w ill conform with state liquor law s if granted by the regents, Hamm said. Senators attack 'W ildcat' S tate sen ato r S tan T urley (R-M esa) called th e UofA “ W ildcat” a “ so rry , lousy, w orthless new sp ap er” in a sen ate com m ittee m eeting. T urley lateir ad m itted he m ight have gotten “ ca rrie d aw ay a little b it” in his criticism s, but he sa id he still believes th e p a p e r is “lousy.” The W ildcat p u ts too m uch e m p h a sis on d ev elo p in g c o n fro n ta tio n s w ith th e adm inistration, h e said , and it h as too m uch featu re monlum? SU 's own Pan, god of fields, forests and wild nim als, graces the M a il on a sunny afternoon. II that's missing are the goat legs. Voter turnout Voter turnout for the ASASU elections was about a s low as the primary elections, with 1,960 ballots counted by 3:30 p.m . yesterday. The polls closed at 8 p.m . and the' results w ere expected to be released by 10:30 p.m . F u ll returns for all elections, along with reactions from the candidates, w ill be reported in tom orrow’s State P ress. m a te ria l on a b o rtio n s, hom osexuals, and far-out entertainm ent. “ I w ish they had a higher s ta n d a rd of e x c e lle n c e ,” T urley said. He said he b e lie v e s c o lle g e s tu d e n ts a re a t th e age w hen they a re developing a ttitu d e s, and th e p ap er should a ssist them in reaching higher levels. Although th e S tate P re ss a lso has a r tic le s on hom osexuals and abortion, T urley did not h ave th e sam e criticism s. “ It h a s b e tte r fea tu re s and classified ad v ertisin g ” , he said, “ but som etim es the editorials a re a little off.” S tin so n c ritic iz e d th e W ildcat p rim arily for a p h o to g rap h of a n ude w om an fe a tu re d in th e fashion section. Also, $2 m illion w as cut from a bill fo r construction at A rizo n a ’s th re e universities a t T uesday’s Senate m eeting. ✓ T urley said his feeling to w a rd th e p a p e r h ad nothing to do with th e cuts. State senator talks at commencement Arizona S tate Senate m ajority lead er, Sandra O’Connor, will deliver the major . address a t the 87th annual ASU commencement O’Connor, of d istric t 24 (Paradise Vallay), will speak at Sun Devil Stadium on May 18 at 8 pm . and has p racticed law in Arizona and has served as an Arizona a ssista n t attorney general. O’Connor is m arried and the m other of th ree. She has received toe “Woman of the Year” award from the Phoenix Advertising Chib in February. She is a member of the State Bars of Arizona and CaUfomia. The gradttÉtkm program open to the public. O'Connor Page 2 — Thursday, April 12 'No proof of financial need7 R e g e n t s r e w a r d t a le n t B y K E N P H I L L IP S Athletes and musicians at ASU receive 25 per cent of the Arizona Board of R egents’ A ctivity Scholarships, also known as tuition w aivers, regardless of financial need. “These are given on the basis of performance,’’ Dr. Eugene Marin, financial aids director, said. Marin said the music ana athletic tuition w aivers originally were placed in a special category because students involved in these ac­ tivities spend time practicing and have less tim e for academics, “And football is associated with a band,” Marin said. Marin suggested that the board of regents office in Phoenix might be able to supply m ore specific inform ation. Bernice M urphy, regents’ a d m in istra tiv e s e c re ta ry , subsequently said Marin should be contacted for the in­ formation. Bringing in revenue In extreme cases, a student’s financial situation is con­ sidered, Broekem a Said. However, the scholarships generally are awarded on the basis of perform ance. Broekema hopes the scholar­ ship program will not be dunged. 1Tradition* “I’m not sure I could justify it all the way, but it has been a tradition,” he said. Dr. Vincent Apilado, chair­ m an of ASU’s scholarship committee, said, he did not know why the scholarships are based solely on performance. The num ber of students receiving academ ic tuition waivers is 6 per cent of the U niversity’s undergraduate enrollment. The number of activity tuition w aivers is determined by the regents. According to the Financial Aids office, the regents established their scholarship program in 1954. A total of 361 tuition waivers were authorized that year, 53 per cent of which went to athletes and musicians. Although the percentage of a c tiv itie s s c h o la rs h ip s gradually has declined since the program began, they still ac­ counted for slightly more than ' 25 per cent of all regents scholarships awarded during .1971-72. During the past academic year, athletes received 258 (18 per cent) and m usicians received 108 (7 pa* cent) of the 1,425 tuition waivers awarded. The remaining 1,059 scholar­ ships, most of which are f a academic achievement, w ait to students with financial needs. M ain said about the same distribution would be used during the present school y e a . Hie value of each tuition waiver is $320 a y e a f a Arizona residents and $890 f a out-of-state students. Apilado said his scholarship committee, comprised of 15 faculty and staff members and five students, is now reviewing aspects of ASU’s financial aids program , including distribution. “I don’t know what criteria was used to arrive at the (distribution) figures,” he said. d iso rd e re d priorities Apilado, an associate professor of finance, has divided his committee mem“ Perhaps our order of priorities is misardered. What proportion of scholarships should go to academics?" bers into four sub-committees to reseach the financial aids program. “Any change in distribution will be a slow thing,” he said. “Not only do we have to for­ mulate a program , but sell it.to the regents.” “The m a ja problem area is that of academic promise and need,” Apilado said. The committee hopes to establish guidelines in th is a e a , especially relating to minority groups. “What should be the trade 0|ff? Should minority groups rdbdive scholarships equal to th eir proportion of the population?” Apilado said. “The scholarship committee’s activities have hem largely m isdirected,” Apilado said. But he was optimistic about the present committee’s ability to find solutions to financial aids problems. The committee chairman said he hoped the study would be completed within a y e a . SIDEWALK SALE SPECIAL Discount on ShouMor Bogs 20% rO and a l Naadlawork AH» 19% OFF ON EVERYTHING ELSE Frank Rispoli, assistant athletic director, agreed that athletic scholarships are not based on need. The recipients are expected to perform, and this brings in revenue to the U niversity through gate receipts from athletic events, he said. Dr. Andrew Broekema, music department chairman, said the scholarships were established to insure that musical groups, as well as athletic teams, would be available to represent the University. A good music department performs a public relations function for the University, and scholarships are used to attract talented musicians to ASU, he said. state press SfTATE PR ESS is published by Arizona State U n iversity Tuesday through F rid a y during the academ ic year, except holidays and exam ination periods. Entered as second class m atter at Tempe, A Z, 85281. IN TEMPE SIDEWALK SALE , jf lr d e e b SPECIAL GROUP L.P j - $1.99 C O M P LET E Der Ring Des Nibllungen *84" IN TEMPE CENTER (Reg. $150.00) ASSORTED BOOKS HILL’S Books 8 Records See Our Sidewalk Specials During This Week’s Sale T E M P E C EN TE R No Refunds or Exchange on Sale Items SIDEWALK SALE SPECIALS APRIL 13 G 14th — Speedo Warm-ups reg. $21.00 Now $17.00 — Wilson White Tennis Balls reg. $2.70 Now $2.2$ % — Tube Socks 20 Percent off — Adidas Superstars reg. $17.9$ New $14.9$ — Back Pack equip, drastically reduced — Black Baseball Shoes 20 Percent off ICE CREAM SOFT DRRMS Call lit Far Forty R e fm lm M ts 'M iHK88RT taaiaaê Ta Iwriuuaaaa v88TQNI| Schools And CM c O rfM ixatiem 968-3532 UNIVERSITY SP0RTIN6 GOODS U n iv e r s ity & M ill — T e m p e C en ter 966-1633 t& n . dnoC Thursday, April 12 — Page 3 Pitot builds plane, takes off in W A crowd of 50 people gathered In the early morning light on a deserted stretch of land. At the end of a long strip of asphalt a small silver machine crackled its engines, piercing the cool morning air. Hie plane had taxied around the field for several hours to check its engine. Then with a surge of power, the plane rushed down the runway and soared skyward. “On the actual test day I had to take a few deep breaths to get rid of the butterflies,” said pilot-builder Doug Kempf, an ASU m ajor in aerotechnology. Kempfs plane, a “Jeenie Tennie” , is powered by a Volkswagon engine. “I knew I was going to build my own airplane by the time I entered high school,” Kempf said, “however, I wasn’t sure of the design.” B e eventually got the idea for his design from Popular Mechanics magazine and sent for the plans. “I’ve always been interested in planes,” Kempf said. % made models of planes, attended air shows and had his pilot license by the time he was 16. At (me of those air shows, Kempf m et a mechanic who was building a “Jeenie Teenie” Kempf visited the mechanic and bought all of his materials for $100. ; Airbornei Volkswagen Photo by Dennis Kibbe Kem pf prepares for flying Photo by Dennis Kibbe When he started school here in 1971, he worked on his plane a t E strella A irport until he found a place in Tempe with a yard to house his sm all craft: of gas allowing four hours of flying time, a top speed of 90 to 100 mph and wheels from a gocart. The cost of the original “Jennie Tennie” , the one Kempfs craft is modeled after, was $600, but his plane ended up costing $1800. On its maiden voyage, Kempf took his plane up to 500 then to 1,000 feet. Kempf substituted many of the automotive parts called for in the plans with aircraft parts and used quality m aterial rather than scrap metal. “H ie plane hadn’t taken any shape yet,” Kempf said, “but at least I now had a lot of material to work with.” As Kempf explained it, he was to be the test pilot and he didn’t want anything to' go wrong. Over the next four years, he did odd jobs to support the growth of his aircraft. Some of the unique features of Kempfs light but durable craft include; a gas tank that holds $5 “I leveled off at 3,000 feet and did a few turns, then swooped to the ground because I am a crowd pleaser, and then flew back up to 3,000 feet,” Kempf said. Those in the small crowd at Kitty Hawk, when the Wright Brothers first flew a motor driven craft, could not have been as thrilled as those relatives and friends who gathered to watch Kempf fly his Volkswagen plane. FANTASTIC LUCKY FRIDAY 13th THIS SENSATIONAL SPRING SALE Continues Thru Sat. April 14th SEE OUR D ISPLAYS ON THE SIDEW ALKS. LOTS OF LOW, LOW PRICES. Rerth ef Irady la m a g e AadHeriaai — BARGAINS GALORE ON LATEST SPRING MERCHANDISE DON'T M ISS THIS G REAT EVENT. UNIVERSITY & MILL in the heart of sun devil country P ase 4 — Thursday, A p ril 12 O p in io n state press Equal tim e Someone once said a newspaper is best judged by the enemies it makes. If this is true, we congratulate our counterpart at the University of Arizona. The W ildcat has earned two fine enemies in state senators Stan Turley and Bess Stinson. E a rlie r this week Turley attacked the W ildcat in a committee meeting. He called it a "so rry, lousy, worthless newspaper," and he blasted its coverage of a Gay Liberation coming out party. Stinson criticized the paper for printing a picture of a nude woman. We don't mean to sound pushy, but we have a lso c a rrie d sto ries about homosexuals, we have also published pictures of nude women. Now we demand equal tim e. Stinson and Turely weren't being fair when they criticized the W ildcat and ignored us. When both papers print stories and photos of interest to students, we should be criticized equally. The co n se rva tive sen ators' attack doubtless raised student respect for the W ildcat by several brownie points. They owe us a sim ilar courtesy. W ith tod ay's p o liticia n s constantly bellyaching about biased coverage in the news m edia, you'd think someone would try to set a positive example. How about it, senators? Thanks, girls The Faculty Wives Association (FW A) is to be commended for the help its members provided during the student elections. That was enough in itself, but the group is also donating the $750 it earned to student scholarships. About 150 faculty wives worked in the prim ary and general elections during the past two weeks. Without them things might have fallen apart. Letters« Voters undergo trying ordeal E ditor: A fter being pestered a t a dinner by a candidate who insisted it w as “ vital to v o te,” w e decided to vote. Upon arriv in g a t the polls, M anny F igueroa dem anded our identification cards. One of us had no picture on h er cam pus s e rv ic e c a rd because of a photographer’s m istake. H er sta te requires no photo on the d riv er’s license. In spite of th e fact th at she h a d o th e r v a rio u s id en ­ tifications and could m atch sig n atu res, he nastily in­ form ed h e r th a t she could not vote, because she would need to produce a notarized statem en t in o rd er to vote. Doesn’t it seem ridiculous as she would have used the sam e identification to obtain the notarized statem ent? Voting in national elections doesn’t require th at m uch. W hile th e o th e r th re e students w ere voting, one m ad e a co m m en t to a n o th e r, ca u sin g M r. F igueroa to charge over to the tab le and order them to “ Be quiet. Vote on your ow n.” One of th e students told him to “ m ind h is own business, we are n ’t cheating on an exam .” A fter g a n g through this ordeal, we w onder # m aybe ASU students a re n ’t th at ap ath etic —m aybe they ju st can ’t g et into vote! F our new apathetic students Patrick Brenner Addict tells sordid tale My relationship with drugs is a long, sordid stray. In 5th grade I was introduced to some of the lighter drugs like Coca-Cola or “Coke” as we on the streets called it. At first I was a moderate user, maybe three times a month or once a week in the hot summer. Gradually I used the drug more and more and became psychologically dependent upon it before reaching 10th grade. It wasn’t difficult to obtain these drugs, so I rapidly progressed to stronger ones. Anyone with money and desire could get them downtown whenever he needed them. Even in respectable quarters, at basketball and football games, you could obtain these drugs from over-the-counter pushers. Soon everytime I at­ tended these functions the urge to turn on proved greater than my will. Hie sweet, bubbling taste of these drugs produced such a state of euphoria that last summer I ingested them an average of two or three tim es a day. The most common method of taking these (hugs is orally in cans and cups. Some people who are trying to kick the habit dilute their drinks with ice to lim it their intake. You’re correct if you’re thinking this must have been an expensive habit. I found myself constantly borrowing change from companions. When things were going slow in Arizona some friends and I often went across the border into Mexico to get diese drugs cheaper. On the return trip we often drank right in the car. Realizing the danger tossing the evidence out die window could do to the ecology, we were in constant fear of getting caught. I tried to go cold turkey once and quit altogether, but as the days got warmer and the parties wilder I found it difficult to sit idle while everyone else sipped. The turning point in my experience with these drugs came last fall while I was attending a party. Everyone was gathered in a circle telling elephant jokes when our host came into the room with an ice chest. “Does everyone here do it?” he asked. There was a general nodding of heads. He lifted the cover off die chest and pawed around cans of die real hardstuff — Un-Cola. Very late the same evening I somehow got into an argument with a friend over how many drugs I could take before keeling over. It was decided whoever lasted the longest was the winner. I cordially accepted die challenge. Some people from out of town brought in some cases from their car. I had never seen such a large variety of drugs in one place before. There was Coke, Un-Cola, Squirt, Frostie, Pepsi and even a few Cans of die dreaded Fresca. I’m still vague about what happened next. Friends tell me I kept drinking and drinking until I had quite a lead over my opponent. Just then it rushed me, I OD and passed out. When I finally regained consciousness I was strapped to some sort of chair and a doctor was leaning over me. Apparently after my bad drink a t the party, an ambulance was called and I was taken to the nearest dentist’s office where a valiant effort was made to keep my decayed teeth from felling out. Fortunately fra me I received help in time. . After my release from the dentist’s office I was sent home to recuperate. It was only then that I became aware of what these drugs were doing to me. I knew if I didn’t get myself together soon I was doomed to a life of dentures. Eventually, after getting bade to my daily routine, I realized the struggle to free myself from these (hugs was going to be uphill all the way. Temptations were many. Everytime I came into town I saw people buying these drugs and turning on. I could scarcely visit any friend’s house without having my will power sorely tried. But I persevered, and in time the desire to run on and sip the now generation brew ebbed away. If you know or suspect any member of your family to be hooked, lode far these tell-tale signs of addiction: 1. Are the suspects in the habit of leaving the house on a warm day to go to the grocery store? 2 . Are they chronically short of change? 3. Do they have green teeth which appear hollow from a distance? 4. Have you ever found pull tabs in their clothes? In the car they drive? This is a sure sign the illicit drugs are being used. If you can honestly say yes to any of the above questions, perhaps it’s tim e you re-examined yourself or took a closer look a t your neighbor. The use of Coke and the Un has risen sharply wilfain the last few years. Some people have even suggested legalizing these drugs! God save the Queen. Thursday» A p ril 12— Page S Letters N atu ral fre a k voices his b eef Editor: R egarding R ick M ahrle’s column, “Don’t eat m eat,’’ I agree with the headline and that is all. I feel people should not eat m eat of any kind because of health reasons and not basically economic reasons. It is a fact that m eats of all kinds—fish, poultry, porks and beefs—are bad for your health even if they are completely “naturally” and “organically” grown. When m eats are digested they form a chemical known as uric ad d , which is a poison to die human body. Most m eats, however,-have loads of fhum iM h in them and beef has about the most. Beef contains chem icals known as steriods, which have been shown to cause cancer. Why th a t do Americans like Ride go on eating beef? Because they have been brainwashed by beef producers into believing if one doesn’t eat steak at least once a week one will die. I realise, of course, that all foods of any kind have chem icals in them , even “organic” foods do. But it is tim e to stop aHflwing these m anufacturers tom ass produce these garbage foods. H we refuse to buy foods that have been sprayed or otherwise chexnicallly treated, then the law of supply and demand will rule and we will get good natural, organic foods in all stores, including the big chains. Wake up, friends, and eat right — y o u only have one body per lifetime R em em ber th a t saying “What you eat is what you are” the next tim e you eat a ham­ burger in some joint or drive-in. As for me, I will remain a vegetarian and natural foods freak , knowing th at it is cheaper and better for my body. So, Ride, let’s boycott all bad foods until we can eat without fear of chemical prisoning. Carter Frey Sophomore 'Tis a d a rk day fo r you, Joe-A .' Editor: I should like to address fids letter to Joe-Average Student an the Mall. Dear Joe-Average, Whether you know it or not, it is a dark day for you here at Arizona S tate (figuratively, nut). You give $9.50 per year to an elite group of students and then you don't care what happens to it? You demonstrated fids very clearly by not voting and allowing the TROG caucus to die. They were interested in what happened to your money; they were going to give their salaries, paid by you, to provide you with free legal services in case you ever needed them (ARE YOU WITH ME JOE?)! The elite th a t you have allowed to be elected has no such intentions. No don’t look around, Joe, think about that (you.know, brain-think). I’m of the opinion now, that you are merely practicing to be good, upright American citizens — and if that is the case forget it, it’s your money. Robert B. Curtis (not in association with TROG) Sophomore English The State Press welcomes comments from the University community on any m aterial published in file newspaper, or on aqy topic determined to pe of interest to the majority of the campus. L etters — typew ritten, douMed-ppaced — to be sub­ mitted to the Editor, State Press, m ost be edited for libel and compliance with postal regulations. The E ditor, with whom responsibility for publication rests, may at his discretion refuse publication of any item . 'I WAS ALWAYS THANKFUL HS WASN'T A POLITICAL CARTOONIST!' (The Hawaiian dollar is still worti^ a dollar* There are lots of ways to save money if you take your vacation in H aw aii. First off, you don’t lose through devaluation as you would if you changed your dollars into francs or marks, pounds or yen. Besides that, we’ll send you a free Hawaii Trip Brochure with tips and coupons for big savings on a variety of good things: from hotels to bike rental, from daiquiries to Big Macs. So your dollar is really worth lots more than a dollar. Then we throw in our Youth Standby Fare which saves you up to 27% on our low Economy fare to Hawaii. And lounges for every class of service. Continental Airlines to Hawaii. It’s the best example of how pride can get things done for you— at a very low cost. And when you get there you’ll find the beauty and the beaches cost even less— nothing at all. Pride g e ts th in g s done. CONTINENTAL AIRLINES § T he Proud Bird with ti»e GoltkfiiTail Page 6 — Thursday, April 12 car theft rate decreases ASU Two People Never Hear the Same Sound C ar th efts a t ASU have decreased considerably from la s t y e a r’s level, U niversity Police Chief John Duffy said yesterd ay . CR-60D-SS SOUND WITH POWER BEHIND IT F rom S eptem ber 1972 through M arch of th is y ear, 28 m otor vehicle th efts, m ostly autom obiles, w ere reported, Duffy said. D uring th e equivalent period of the previous academ ic y ear, 42 vehicle thefts w ere reported, he said. AKAI TM CR-80I) SS “ We have changed our patrolling system ,” Duffy said. “ U niversity P olice now a re taking sta tistic a l studies of those a re a s a t ASU w here th eft is m ost likely to occur and concentrating p atro l operations in those reg io n s.” 280D-SS "SURROUND STEREO" SOUND T he exciting 4-channel su rro u n d ste re o tape d e c k features a repeat circuit fo r c o n tin u o u s 4-channel p layback. Listen t o , yo u r favorite tapes w ith o u t b o th e r, plus its co m p at­ ibility w ith 2-channel stereo fo r a b ro ad er o perating capacity and u tilizatio n o f y o u r p resen t co m p o n en ts. -3 m otors, 4 heads -A utom atic sto p /s h u t-o ff -Pause co n tro l sound-on-sound -A utom atic direct fu n ctio n change -Mixing Much of th e decline in auto th efts is probably th e resu lt of intangible facto rs, such a s a decreasing ra te of heroin addiction, he said. Top poet reads The w inner of th e C ultural A ffairs B oard (CAB) poetry contest wil) p resen t a free poetry r e a d i n g accom panied by slides a t 7:30 p.m . tom orrow in Neeb Hall. E zra S horr, a ju n io r in fine a rts, took th e slides him self. He term ed them “ baroque.” Shorr said he often tak es p ic tu re s to r e la te w ith poem s he has w ritten. “ I w rite th e poetry and if the im age h as enough stren g th I photograph it,” he said. His winning poem s w ere “ When D eath M arries My M o th e r,” “ T u m o rs” an d “ C onfettti.” Shorr said he h as been influenced by Sylvia P lath , R od M cK uen an d playw right August S trindberg. Rising prices burden economy A rizona’s acceleratin g econom y ended th e y e a r’s first q u a rte r on a reco rd perform ance level, a U niversity professor of m anagem ent said. U nfortunately, so d id prices. In a m onthly rep o rt for th e P urchasing Managem ent A ssociation of A rizona, D r. H arold Fearon, ASU m anagem ent professor, said p rices paid by Arizona firm s in M arch rep resen t th e la rg e st increase in any m onth since 1962. “E ighty-six p er cen t of th e respondents reported paying higher prices in M arch; 14 p e r cent saw prices , unchanged and no one enjoyed a d ecrease,” F earon said. It’s doubtful if m uch relief can be expected in th e next few m onths, he said . “ And to m ake m atters w orse, the cu rren t supply shortages com pound the priceincrease problem .” “ Now th a t a ll th e lingering doubts about the econom y’s direction have been erased , th ere is only one obstacle left. If consistently discouraging perform ances on the price front can be reversed, th e net resu lt could be an expansion of unparalleled proportions,” he said. a new land . a new hope...a new dream Nominated for Four Academy Awards including B eet Picture SHOW TIM ES A K A I. 280D -SS GXT4300 A SOUND YOU ALWAYS WANTED A great, rich so u n d . At a very sm all cost. 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A P A C H E (C O R N E R O F A PA CH E & P R IC E ) IN TEM P E 967-9444 Thursday, A p ril 12 — Page 7 V a c a t io n b e f o r e f a l l s e m e s t e r . ASUrevises summer schedule ASU sum m er school schedules one w ill s ta r t Ju n e 18 to have been rev ised to m eet the a c co m m o d a te e le m e n ta ry a n d changing needs of students, D enis secondary school teach ers whose K igin, d irecto r of sum m er sessions, schools do not dism iss for the said. sum m er until m id-June, he said. “The to ta l em phasis th is y e a r has Eight-w eek sessions w ill include been on g e a rin g se ssio n s to courses a s law and engineering, and accom m odate a s m any students as fiv e-w eek c o u rs e s w ill in clu d e possible,” Kigin said . “We h ave m et classes in E nglish, business and with students and responded to th e ir' social sciences. needs;” . T uition for sum m er school is $18 R a th e r, th a n sc h ed u lin g tw o per sem ester hour. Six hours is th e sum m er sessions, a s w as done in the m axim um load in th e five-week p ast, th e Office of Sum m er Sessions session, an d nine hours is the h as set up four sessions this y ear. m axim um in th e eight-w eek session. -Two w ill la st five w eeks, and two All instru ctio n al fees a re paid w ill be eight w eeks long, Kigin said. from student fees, unlike sessions The final session begins Ju ly 9, during th e re g u la r academ ic year, sooner th an th e fund session of p ast he said . years. The la st session w as m oved up in o rd er to give students a Chi th e basis of p re-reg istratio n , vacation before th e s ta rt of th e fall Kigin said he expects th e enrollm ent sem ester, he said. of students to p a ra lle l la st y e a r’s of Two sessions w ill begin June 4 and 8,400 enrollees. “ Students atten d sum m er sessions fo r num erous reaso n s,” K igin said . “The la rg e st group used to be teach ers who w ere returning to college to g ain new skills, update th e ir teaching certificates o r ea rn an advanced degree, but now th e b ig g e st e le m e n t of s u m m e r enroliees a re stu d en ts who w ant to accelerate th e ir education.” Som e students in sum m er school a re try in g to g rad u ate in th re e y ears w hile oth ers a re attem pting to m ake up deficiencies in th eir course requirem ents, Kigin said. Some a re students who failed subjects during th e reg u la r academ ic year and a re rep eatin g th e courses. “ O ne new b re e d of su m m e r s tu d e n ts a r e th o se w ho h a v e g rad u ated from a sm all com m unity college and a re apprehensive about sta rtin g w ork a t a university the size of ASU. They often s ta rt a t ASU during th e sum m er to oriented before th e big student rush a t fa ll,” Kigin said. The sam e is tru e of students who have ju st g rad u ated from high school, he said. D espite th e sum m er h eat, m any schools in m ilder clim ates py»k r e frig e ra tio n , a n d th e h u m id ity m akes them uncom fortable, ranging m ore students to com e to ASU, Kigin said. The U niversity does not charge sum m er students additional ra te fees, w hich is another facto r in th e popularity of ASU’s sum m er school, he said . W alk-through reg istratio n for th e first sessions will be Ju n e 2, 8 a jn . to 12:30 p.m . 'W orld' ed ito r sp e a k s to d a y N orm an C ousins, editor of W orld m agazine, will speak today a t 1:30 in M urdock H all. ^ HAVE YOU EVER SPENT A NIGHT AT THE WAREHOUSE? Cousins served a s editor of S aturday R eview from 1962 u n til la s t y e a r, when he resigned a fte r a dispute w ith its publishers over a change in th e m agazine’s form at. . Sitting on a w ooden barrel, drinking a frosted mug of beer, as a waitress in m ini-overalls serves you a g en e rou s meal. In the back­ ground a singer and his guitar set an easy mood. It happens at Panini's W arehouse every Friday and Saturday night from 9 to 1 with Norm Heard on stage, singing everybody's favorites. So com e on over to Panini's on .the corner of Forest and University in Tempe. C o u sin s su b se q u e n tly began a new publication, W orld, w hich no w b o asts a circulation of 200,000. Physics ta lk F rid ay a t 4 D r. L aw rence A ller w ill speak F rid a y a t 4 p.m . in PSA 203, not today, a s stated in W ednesday’s S tate P ress. The ta lk is open to th e public. C o rrectio n Y esterday’s S ta te P ress in c o rre c tly s a id no re s e rv a tio n s w ould be accepted on c h a rte r flights to New Y ork and Chicago. R e s e rv a tio n s w ill be accepted, but th e only way to rese rv e a se a t on the flights is to pay th e full am ount, $60 to Chicago o r $81 to N ew Y o rk , a U niversal Travel rep resen tativ e said. R eservations will be m ade on a first com e, firs t serve basis. M ore inform ation can be obtained from U niversal T ravel, 967-1673. CLASSIFIED 965-3249 Norm Heard, returning ,from tour, will appear Friday and Saturday nights at Panini's. Pag« 8 — Thursday, A p ril 12 Greek singer speaks on music and politics By JOSE CATALAN On different p a rts of the gigantic stage of deserted G am m age Auditorium , five m en played tunelessly with th eir g u itars, bezookis and tam borine. A fter a few m inutes one of th e g u ita ris ts w alked to w a rd a n o th e r w ithout taking his eyes from his g u itar. One by one, g u itars, b ezookis, an d ta m b o rin e players gathered in one corner of the stage. The m usicians w ere ready to perform . TTiey also w ere ready for the sta r, G reek folk sin g e r, N ana M ouskouri, who perform ed Tuesday night a t ASU. M ouskouri w as introduced to A m erican audiences in the m id-sixties by H arry B elafonte, and since has toured the U nited S tates four tim es. Today she is one of E urope’s m ost popular fem ale vocalists. ■I H er fragile figure con­ tra s ts w ith her strong dark eyes, fram ed by heavy? rim m ed glasses. She speaks freely, using her hands in em phatic gestures. w as in fro n t of m e e v e ry th in g looked won­ derful to m e and I sta rte d . . . to build a new life. “ T here a re a lot of good things in the w orld, but you have to try and get them , and when you g et th a n , you have to appreciate them . Nothing is given to you in this w orld. You have to take it by your w ork. You have to sacrifice, you have to have a discipline. “ I don’t like to know th ere a re c e rtain places in the w orld w here people a re starv in g and don’t have food. But I think th ere m ust be a w ay to try to find a solution.” She s a id a r tis ts lik e M elina M ercouri a re very in terestin g , and talented, an d h a v e th e rig h t to ex­ p ress political view s any w ay they w ant. “ But personally I think w hen I go on sta g e w hat I have to do is to tra n sm it m usical feelings, a happy m o m e n t, a p le a s a n t m om ent to the people th at com e to see m e — not ad d to th e ir problem s. “ I b rin g m usic. I sing and th a t’s a ll. The re st, like m y political opinions, a re m uch m ore p riv a te .” Nana M ouskouri VENETIA Citron’s Sorplos Jefferson at 2nd St. in Phoenix for 1 —Nary daaiai nafarsr | iT IS DGtEDO Ta Min Rn S —Tankers —Back Packs _CMBpia| jgppiM —Whit* l 13 Sema Bals —Parechata caapalas She said com m unicating through m usic in a foreign language, “used to be a problem for m e when I sta rte d . I think now adays th at th e world has becom e so sm all, and countries a re so close to each other, people can com m unicate to each other through foreign m usic. They don’t m ind if I sing in G reek. From the sound and from the a t­ m osphere of the m usic they get a certain feeling of the song.” Blue Key Members . . G të V H O U » MO DERN ANTIQUE CHERIE NORDIC GROWN Start your hopechest 25ó i--------------— •--------------------1 Oneida Silversmiths P.O. Box I. Oneida, New York 13421 I enclose 25* for the beautiful Oneida sample stainless teaspoon I've checked below. I understand I can complete my service at fine jewelry and department stores. Although she now a lte r­ nates living in P arish and G eneva, M ouseouri said she can ’t forget h er early life in G reece. She said she felt privileged to live in a p a rt of th e w orld w here there is no w ar. 965-3249 1 are being considered for the fa ll term . G P A 2.75+, must be a junior or senior or grad stu- 1 dent. Applications at M U info desk Meeting set for A p ril 17, M U Navajo Room No. 286 - 1 7:00 pm . “ When I pick a song i m ust like the m elody and the ly r|c s. The lyrics have to g iv e m e an em o tio n al fe e lin g , to in te re s t m e e m o tio n a lly .” H er songs m u st be c h e e rfu l ju s t because I need to laugh and be cheerful and optim istic,” she said. DISPLAY ADS P A U L REVERE Openings for She sin g s in E n g lish , Spanish, F rench, G erm an, Italian and Hebrew besides her n ativ e language “W hen I w as a little g irl I grew up in a w orld w ith a w ar. W hen I realized life LOUISIANA ASU STU D EN T SP E C IA L CO M M EN CIN G M A R CH 30,1*73 SC H ED U LE Lv. ASU (O rm g* Street across from M a ll's Gym + F rid a y s •,,} I, A r. Casa G rattl* A r. r. Tucson Tucson A _ R EET TURN Term ++Sundays LLv. v. Tucson T erm inal Sundays Grand* A r. Casa Grande A r.A r.A S SU U A •I*When H oliday involved service w ill be adjusted. UUH€€IS FA R ES : ASU (Tam pa) To Tucson ASU (Tam pa) to Casa Grand* R.T. O.W. S11.M S0.3S S 3.70 3.00 □ Venetia □ Modern Antique □ Louisiana □ Cherie □ Paul Revere □ Nordic Crown C N 04J Name (Please Print! Address 3:00 P.M . S: 10 P.M . 0:30 P.M . , f:4 0 P.M . 10:40 P .M . T IC K E T m u s t b e p u r c h a s e d in a d v a n c e a t Ttm p« Greyhound D«pt 13 E . Sth Street—Tempe, Arizona Tucson Greyhound Term inal 2 $. 4th Avenue—Tucson* Arizona C ity ~ State .. Zip VY. andCalif, residentsaddtaleslax. Oder validonly inL’.S.A. I ExpiresWW'*!. Show 2$daysfor shipment OneidaI Id. G O GREYH O UN D .. .ana leave the driving to us. ¿ONEIDA The silvercube. Our silversmiths* mark of excellence. Thursday, A pril 12 — Pap» 9 ’Country Wives' satirizes morals W illiam W ycherley’s “ Country Wives,” a Restoration comedy full of lusty exchanges and double-entendres, will be presented -at 8 p m ., tonight through Sunday and April 19—22 a t the Lyceum Theaatre. During the Restoration Period in the 17th century, there was a splurge in England of moral freedom, a t least among the wealthy ruling class. . . ‘I t was kind of a backlash reaction to tiie puritan type of philosophy,” said Richard Drezen, the ¡day’s assistant director. The University Player’s production of “Country Wives” emphasizes visual aspects by using the colorful and elegant costum esof the period against a Mack and white set. ~r~— “On one evelit’s a kind of satirical look a t sexual hypocrisy,” said Drezen. “But basically, it’s a gentle satire on the people with a lot of double-entendre.’’ One of the best known scenes of “Country Wives” is the china scene. “The scene takes place in the London townehouse of Horner (one of the prin­ cipal characters played by Mike Hood), Dream said. A female character named Lady Fidget (Cheryl F air) comes to Horner for the expressed purpose of obtaining some china, that is, sexual gratification. She says tilings like T want some'china ’or ‘Idan’t have any china.’ ” Drezen said that although the director, Dr, Jam es Yeater, remained faithful to the original script, he has changed some of the more obscure words. “But we have tried to keep the flavor of the period,” Dream said. Tickets priced from |1 to $1.50 for students are available at the Lyceum box office, 965-3437. A SASU G re e k s h ost The M aurice Bejart Ballet of the 20th Century perform at 8 p .m . Tu esd ay and W ednesday a t G am m age CU LTU R AL A F F A IR S Th e com pany w ill p erfo rm different program s each night Adm ission is $2 to $5. BOARD PR ESEN TS Los Olvidados c o n te m p o ra ry m u s ic a l s h o w Directed by Lois Bunuel The annual Greek Sing will be a t 7:30 p.m . tomorrow in Gam m age A uditorium . This year’s theme is “I Just Want to Celebrate.” Spanigli Dialogue with English SuhtHtos TONIGHT — Right groups from ASU so ro rities and fratern ities sponsor th e contem porary music show as a part of this year’s Greek Week (that ends tomorrow). NEEB HALL 7:30 P.H . MO ADMISSION ...giVe your Wfy 4 Ml... Tickets cost $1.56 and may be purchased a t Gammage box Office, 966-3434. H & : a l 1he dope you’ll necci vor a Europe mp. Pass tfw word. UOPA can gat you to Europe, Africa, laraal. tha Far East or anywhere; AND, gat you bock! ^ As tha wholly ownad eufaeldfecy of Jt_T eleven non-profit European National J r Student Travel Bureaus, SOFA can f t. issue you the International Student ¥ . Identity Card and book you on any of “ our 8400 student charter flights within Europe. Asia, and Africa (including Tel Aviv, Bombay.Bangkok, Nairobi, ole.) Up to TOMosavings over normal fanm. g SOFA also offers an extensive I array of tours allowing the inds^ndent ■ student traveller to take advarmue of V inexpeneive group arrangements and sightseeing. We feature culturally rewarding tame» kibbutz programs end educational lours within Europe and a the Soviet Union. Other Services available from SOFA include: a groat CarPfeM he Student RaHpaes. language in hotels, holiday vWegae, end hostels. Nthe dope is In tfwFNBM 873 Official Student Travel Guide to Europe. BOFA—don’t ait on U—Send for it NOW. _______ V Dustin H offm an— K a th a rin e Ross THE 0RADUATE Thurs.-Sat. • 7:00 & 9:30 p.m, M .U . M o v ie H ouse T ickets $100 A T M .U . A c tiv itie s C e n te r Presented by the M .U. FILM COMMITTEE In a world overrun with acquaintances, relatives, authorities and other nameless faces, there is someone to treasure. T h e buddy. T h e buddy deserves more than an ordinary drink. T h e buddy deserves Schlitz Malt L iq u o r-th e extraordinary brew with a boldness you'll both be grateful for. Just be careful. Look out for the Bull. ,r I * * M T U Q lX # Nobody m akes m alt liquor lika Schlitz. Nobody. C l 973 Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co., Milwaukee and other great chies. Page 10 — Thursday, April 12 Project doesn't constrict traffic The two c o n stru c tio n p ro jects n ear G am m age A uditorium should not in te rfe re with student tra ffic in th e a re a , a c c o rd in g to G eorge Z e len sk i, a s so c ia te director of the P hysical P lant. Zelenski said U n iv e rsity p lu m b e rs a re p u ttin g in new plastic sprinkler system pipes around G am m age to rep lace eight y ear old steel pipes which have ru ste d out. With m ore than 1,000 feet of the new pipe to be laid , the project m ay not be co m p le te d fo r another m onth or two, he said. U niversity electrician s a re also installing light poles along th e drive circling G am m age from F o rest Avenue to 11th S treet. “ P e o p le w a lk in g around the auditorium from th e parking lot found it w as q u ite d a rk ,” he said. Z elen sk i s a id th e lighting p ro ject should be finished in about two w eeks. COLLEGE SENIORS AND GRADUATES! A Challenge for the Bold M U hosts bowling tourney 30 Days Paid annually. Vacation Saturday, April 14 at 1:00 P M See your local AIR FORCE Representative or Phone 3656 Here's a chance to real ly do your thing! We are looking for sharp people with Fresh, creative m aterial. 261*3344 GIRLS G GUYS C O R P O R A TIO N LegendCity Red Garter Saloon WEEKEND the baca M ore in fo rm a tio n m ay be obtained from T erry N enaber o r E llyn W aterstrad t a t 965-3642. VARIETY ENTERTAINERS OPEN AUDITIONS or NAVIGATOR STARTING SALARY over $9,000 965-3249 “ It will be a scratch tournam ent (no handicap) w ith aw ards being given for high gam es an d high series w inners, a s w ell a s to those w ith gam es over 200 and under 100 for th e first and la s t place tea m s,” he said. The en try fee is $3 p e r person for four gam es w ith refreshm ents included, he said. E n try blanks a re available a t th e recreatio n center and m ust be handed in by A pril 13. The MU recreatio n ce n te r’s m ixed doubles bowling tournam ent begins S aturday. T e rry N e n a b e r, re c re a tio n d irector, said th e tournam ent is open to- a ll cu rren tly enrolled students. A person m ay e n ter a s m any tim es a s desired, but only once w ith th e sam e p a rtn e r. Only one of th e doubles team has to be a student. The en tries a re lim ited to 48 team s w ith one m an and one wom an to each team . He said bowling tim es a re 9:30 a.m ., noon, 2:30 p.m . and 5 p.m . as a PILOT DISPLAY ADS 1 E X C IT IN G P O SITIO N FO R Y O U N G M E N O R W O M E N IN O N E O F A R I Z O N A 'S L E A D I N G L A N D DEVELO PM EN T O R G A N I Z A T I O N S — T H E BACA GRANDE — L IS T E D ON T H E A M E R IC A N A N D P A C IFIC STO CK EX C H A N G ES. W ORK IN A T ­ T R A C T I V E DO W N TO W N SC O TTS ­ D ALE O F F IC E . A S U B S ID IA R Y O F A R IZ O N A -C O L UH AD O JO 3, C A T T L E C O M P A N Y SIN G ERS who double on Guitar, Banjo or Piano — Pop — Standards Country Western . . . — M AGICIANS — JU G G LER S — V E N TR ILO Q U IS TS — T U M B L I N G ACTS — PUPPETEERS — M U SIC A L G R O U P S $2.50 PER HOUR ASK FOR MISS ANN HOGAN 947-7604 — DANCERS — Q U ICK S K E T C H AR TISTS and — C AR TO O N ISTS with patter — CO M ED IA N S and — M U SIC A L ACTS — built on slap stick routines AN EQ U A L O PPO R TU N ITY E M P LO Y ER CLASSIFIED ADS C la ssfitd advertising m int be paid ta r 1« advance atthar In parson o r by m a ll to titan State P ru ts, A Sa 301, two day* la advance of publication. No ade w ill be accepted ever the tel ephone. O ffice hours are t a.m . ta 4 p.m. M onday th reeph Thursday and I a.m . ta noon F rid a y . Phene MS-1457. R ale: t l ta r three Knee and M e ta r each additional Ran. M per cant discount ta r cencscutlve additional days. There w ill he ae refunds ta r advertisem ents placed w ith the Statu Press. RENT • FOR SALE Need an apartm ent? T ry LaPaz, 1011 E . Lem on. Pool, laundry, no lease. (4-10) F iv e 15' 9862. House—furnished 3 bd rm up to three people. A vailable during summer $65 plus u tilitie s Southern Tempe 968*0055. (4-18) 71 T ah iti ski boat h u ll w /trlr damaged $1000 996-4533. (4-13) Coop 1 bedrm unfurn. Carpeting drapes. So. Scottsdale. $103 mo. 959-3966, Evenings. (4-12) Roommate needed pronto 2 bdrm 2 bath lots of trees turn $91+ elec mo. before i am after 10 pm greg 966-2797. Townhouse new 2 br pool patio unfur­ nished $185 4 mo lease 48 St. at Broadway #264 935-3207. (4-12) Large 2 bedroom unfurnished apartm ent near Fashion Square in Scottsdale. C ar­ pets, drapes, stove refrigerator. Lease available. 994-0829 evenings, weekends. (4-13) Lease through Aug or longer 26r unfur­ nished apt refrig , carpet drapes fenced yd storage doctorial o r m aster students preferred c a ll 967-1577 after 5 p.m. (4-11) 3 bed rm 2 baths a ll elec kitchen pool enclosed patios carports carpeting Lotus Flow er A pts south of Broadway on M cC lln tock Tampe see M ngr Apt. 16 or c a ll 9664)147 $215 per month. (4-20) • PERSONAL A G E N T S . E arth y, natural clothes from C a lifo rn ia . Men and women. Send 25c for D ealer's catalogue. Good com m ission. The Earthw orks. P.O. Box 8244, Long Beach, Ca, 90108. (4-12) • FOR SALE Am gox 1455A open reel tape deck w/sos 0 echo, ta t it a t m y apt. 1224 W illiam , toy Woofco PI. VW tires, good tread $60 994(4-13) 3 bdrm im p erial appraised $33,000 se ll for $31,000 b ike to ASU. C a ll 966-2089. (4-13) 12 string Yam aha g uitar alm ost new in ­ cluding case $120 or best offer P atty 9669717. (4-16) For sale 1970 CB450 Honda engine com ­ pletely re b u ilt $550 m ust se ll c a ll 966-5163. (4-13) End of sem ester fu rn itu re sale: bed, dresser, dining table, straw couch chairs, bar stools, foldup alum inum table. C a ll 966-9932., (4-12) Good used books. O ut-of-print search ser­ vice. D o lla r $ign Books. Alm a School Rd. at U n iversity, Mesa 962-6257. INSTRUCTION Want to learn piano? (Any stylo) W ant to compose? Experienced m usic grad teaches classic, fiz z , tm prov. a ll levels. C a ll John, 964-6293. (4-18) W ant to learn piano (any style?) W ant to compose? Experienced m usic grad teach­ es C lassic, Jazz, Contem porary im prov. A ll levels, c a ll John 964-6293 attar 5. Sport parachuting instruction. Licensed. 15 y r. experience US Parachute Service Mesa 905-3900. (run) B allet—beginners thru professional. Rec­ ommended for children, teens, adults and ASU dance m ajors. Q ualified Instructor: M ary Adam s, LR A D , AISTD. A rizona Academ y of Dancing. Tem pt: V alle y P a ir, 95 E . Southern. Phx: 3002 E . tnd. Sch. (Run) TUTO RING—French A Spanish transla­ tion service. C a ll 960-2913 before 7:30 a.m. or nights._____________________ • AUTOMOBILES 40 Toyota Corona Stan trans. radio A heater c a ll Joyce at 966-4009 attar 5 $750.00. (4-13) • ANNOUNCEMENTS K Ezra Shorr his poetry and slid es in a savagely baroque perform ance Nedb H all F rl. 13 7:30 free. (4-13) PHI SIG M A K A P P A Centennial Founders Day banquet awards and dance. 4:00 M arch 15. Arizona Country C lub S4.50 per person. ' A* i f . . PR IM A L SC R EA M ; group sessions. B y appointm ent only. Donation 54. Tues.Sat. 7:30 p.m. 244-IOM. (4-20) W orld Cam pus A float film showing F r i­ day, A p ril 4th M em orial Union, Yum a room a t 2:30 and 2:00 pm representative w ill be present to answ er questions re­ garding th e film ae w e ll as those bear­ ing an ad m issions and f inancia l aid. 60 Dodge D art 2 d., auto, fa ct a ir new tire s, 6 cyt. vin yl top, xlnt. throughout S1Q50 96A1559. (4-17) 1971 VW Van 7-passenger am /fm stereo sliding sun roof new tiras faculty owned excellent cond. 279-6574 attar 5 p.m. (4-13) 44 B ulck Special Coupa auto P.S. bucket seats, good economy car. V ary clean 5300 960-5701. (4-13) 1999 Ram bler station wagon. Cheap, de­ pendable. M ake offer 003 W 1st St. # 0 Tampa, evenings. • MOTORCYCLES *72 Hand» 250 Motoapert under SO m i lee. 4750. 943-7316. (4-14) a MOTORCYCLES M Honda 4S cheap m ust se ll c a ll 944-090J evenings. • HELP WANTED TYPING Professional typing a ll kinds, 968-1544. * ASU . (4-13) Typing: form er exec sec. E xp. student papers, sta tistics, eng. Karan 961 OtM . Typing, 947-3675 Tampe. (run) You can operate your own business ex­ citin g w ay to spend sum m er o r star? a career phone 992-2674 for appt. (4-20) Typing— experienced, neat accurata, c4H Anna 944-1105. (run) P arttim e now, fu ll tim e In sum m er. Hard work—good pay. C a ll now 034-0079 be­ tween I am A 4 pm. (4-12) Professional typing. Term papers, Re­ search, Rattorta, ate. Reasonable rate*. 955-6047. ( A ll) P a rt tim e, fu ll tim e sum m er |obs, oppor­ tunity ta r good earnings plus education scholarships. C a ll Bob R a is, 964-5633. (run) PR O FESSIO N A L T Y PIN G . IB M SetoCtrle. M in o r editing A corrections. Rea­ sonable. N E Phoenix. 956-79«. (5-4) Auditions—singers, dancers, m usicians A sp ecialty acts. LE G E N D C IT Y . Rad G arta r Saloon, A p ril 14, 1:00 P .M . An «quaI opportunity um ployer. W aitresses ta ll o r pert tim e nlte work only apply now fo r sum m er lob a t F r i­ days A Saturdays 625 N. Scottsdale Rd. W eekdays between 10 am and 2 pm. (run) • SERVICES ■RESUM ES—Protasslonal w ritlng ot résu­ mas by women In com m unications—student rates—c a ll 965-4584 or 965-2066. (4-17) Uneasy In so cial situations? Psyc dapt offering trae 3 wk training program for interpersonal anxiety c a ll 7296 ask for Joe Grande. (4-12) W ant to do your own color slid e process­ ing? If yes, contact M U a ctivitie s canter. Wa want comments, suggestions. C a ll 965-4640 o r 6649 I am-3 pm. (4-13) T Y PIN G — IBM SE LE C T R IC P IC A T Y P E , R O SE M A R Y V A N C E T E M P E 967-9143. .15-4) T E R M P A P E R S , R ESU M ES. T H E SE S DISSERTATIO N S, PR O FESSIO N A L, G U A R A N T E E D W O RK, IBM . M A X IN E M U L L E N 955-0763. (run) • WANTED H aw aiian dancer* to r weekend shows. C a ll R ay Andrade's O rch. 2659071 o r 279-0350. (4-13) Students who have had good o r bad ex­ perience! w ith m edical, dental, or psy­ ch ia tric costs. C a ll 967-3376, 9-4, Mon. thru P rl. (4-17) Roommate—your h a lt S64/mo B el A ir Apts. — M ove In now — pay rant start­ ing A p r. 1 Rosie 960-5060. CAN N IBU S • hard rock band • c a ll 96A 2033. Im m ediately tam ale roommate w ill have own room 147 pool u tilitie s paid 1224 E . Lemon. C a ll 940-1409 attar 3 p.m. Experienced editing, form and style. IBM G othic o r standard type. Naur ASU 9661604. (run) Hama flooded ta r ugly but lovable dog w ill tarnish food I f could keup fo r i months u l l 244-70M attar 4:00 averting. Thursday, A p ril 12 — Pa®# 11 Coppie Siefarth For W orld G a m e s at M osco w S Swimmers quality for U.S. team ASU freshm en swim m ers Libby Tullis and Cappie Siefarth competed at the AAU Indoor National Championships at Cincinnati last weekend and qualified for the team which ' will represent the United States a t th is sum m er’s World University Games. The World Games will be staged in Moscow, R ussia, M ona P lu m m er state press sports August 15-25, with university students from 80 nations par­ ticipating in the Olympic-style competition. ASU women’s swim coach Mona Plum m er will- be coaching the UJS. team at Moscow. Tullis qualified by finishing second in the 100-yard backstroke and fourth in the 100-yard freestyle. S iefarth placed second in the 200-yard individual medley. Sixteen girls qualified for the team with the top two finishers in each event at the AAU meet qualifying for the trip to Moscow. _ Tullis and Siefarth also led the ASU team to die national intercollegiate championship last month, leading the ASU women, in individual points scored. Siefarth swam with the 200-yard medley relay team which set a record a t the national championships. Coach Plum m er said the qualification of two of “her girls” was the finishing touch to die honor of coaching die team. “I'm thrilled beyond words to be coaching this team ,” she said. “I’m more excited than the sw im m ers if th a t’s possible.” CAIKPIT SM C IA IS 9 x 12 used rugs-$5.00 She said th e U.S. team should be the strongest ever to canpete a t the World Games. Or­ dinarily, some of the qualifying 15U E . Van Buren, Phx. UNIVERSITY OF PUGET SOUND SCHOOL OF LAW | Photos by | II Jim Fin n I | Libby Tullis The B >08 ob Me i g h a n B and Brings B A ll Sizes In Stock CARNI HOUSE swimmers decline the invitation to compete, but this year all 16 swimmers accepted the at­ traction of the trip to Moscow. 'I l i ’ 1 a c k ®N icK L E B F riday T h e e e r . I 3;30 to ZOO Tacoma, Washington Professor Sim burg will be in the Career Services Office on A pril 13 from 9 a.m . to Noon to discuss this school's program and legal education. Catalogs and other information will be available. T he i O O l E . 8 T3 T . i ii i m r A d m i s s i o n .$ 1 .5 0 y % 7 - 6 7 8 * 1 Page 12 — Thursday, April 12 Sun Devil Leaders Hitting P layer Kendrick Berger H arris W estlake Atw ell Oscar son T. Sain M yers W ills Kenneth Pitching gp ab 33 111 27 79 35 128 35 120 32 119 28 87 32 111 34 104 36 148 30 77 r 22 15 27 25 21 20 17 17 31 14 h 42 28 45 42 39 27 34 31 41 20 rb i 16 12 32 23 15 9 18 12 30 7 avg .378 .354 .352 .350 .328 .310 .306 .298 .277 .260 P layer Poloni Often Bane Um barger Slocum Kenneth Cochran Kom adina H ro v a t Bondurant 5 13 10 8 16 5 8 7 9 1 gp ip bb so w era 0.40 22—2-3 10 15 4 30 65 6 1 1.42 76 1 1.63 24 95 7 72 42-2-3 12 39 2 1 1.69 0 2.25 20 49 8 48 18-2-3 2 14 1 0 2.41 0 3.58 27—2-3 12 32 0 4.22 21-1-3 6 19 7.71 23-1-3 12 22 1-2-3 0 1 0 0 32.39 Archers vie for U.S. team ASU’s archery team, com­ peting last weekend at the annual FITA (the international archery association) meet with' the U niversity of Arizona,) qualified three bowmen for try­ outs in the United States national team. The U.S. team will be com­ peting in the world cham­ pionships in July a t Grenoble, France. Steve Lieberman and Paul Scheme qualified for the men’.* tryouts and Diane Yuschik foi the women’s tryouts. The ASU team of lieberm an, Schone, Yuschik and Wendy Vance outpointed the UofA team 4,314-3,462 to give ASU its fifth straight win in the annual * rivalry. The ASU team score set a record for the meet. Lieberman led the individual scoring with 1,176 points (1440 is perfect with 10 points for each: 144 arrows shot at varying distances). Schone totaled 1,102 points to barely edge the, qualifying requirement of 1,100 points for men. Yuschik was the top scorer in the women’s competition with 1,067 points. Women needed 1,050 points to qualify and Yuschik was the only com­ petitor to m eet the requirement. Golf te a m faces NCAA cham ps ASU’s golf team goes into the second round of play today ini the All-America Tournament at the University of Houston. Coach Bill Mann’s team will face defending NCAA champion University of Texas along with 14 other top teams from the South and Southwest. ASU is represented by Wade Borg, Jim Blandford, Rocky Waitt, Tom Purtzer and Charles Gibson in the tourney, which runs through Saturday. The golfers were defeated last week in the annual Goldwater Cup Matches by professional golfers. Borg and Purtzer won their m atches, Bob Gilder managed a tie, and Waitt and M ark Sollenberger suffered losses. Yuschick, Vance (969) and Sheri Torrence (967) swept the top three spots in the women’s division with all three girls topping the 925 m ark required to qualify for All-American horn»?. Lieberman and Scheme also qualified for All-American mention with the qualifying m ark for men a t 1,000. CLASSIFIED 965-3249 M ik e R aw ling s b a rre ls into th ird base a s he advances on a P au l M oskau sin g le during second inning actio n aga in st N orthern Last C a l l . . . A rizo n a T u e sd a y. R aw ling s scored the fir s t A S U ru n on a sin g le b y Je ff O sca rso n and the Sun D e v ils w ent on to w in 4-3. / Photo by Lee Pelekoudas Join Sandy Durr To . . . OAHU H a w a ii SfT Hasten AMnee PRICE IN CLUDES: — Escorted Round Trip Jet — Hotel Accommodations — Sightseeing and Transfers Applicable Taxes, Tips — Porterage —Optional! Available A H AW AII May 21st Departure 11 Dan - 2 Islands $ 3 7 5 0 0 B A SE D ON D O U B LE O C C U PA N C Y Space is lim ited— For Reservations see Sandy, your Campus tour leader, or call lie ^ Jravel^ T iqen cu rp a C i 969-3646 ITS LATER THAN YOU THINK. On May 1st time runs out for you to enroll in the 2-year Air Force ROTC Program on this campus. And here's what you'll be missing: ■ $100 a month, tax-free, during your junior and senior years. ■ the chance to win a full Air Force scholarship (includingtuition, lab fees, the works). ■ a challenging job as an Air Force officer upon graduation. * . plus ■ a future wherethe sky is no limit. Contact_J^ /orJ5ukyt_______________________________________ at v Old Main Building, Room 340 — 96 5-3181______________ (Available only to college juniors or students having at least 2 academic years left before graduation.) Find Yourself A Future In Air Force ROTC Kerrigan wins presidency Full election results on page 2 / --------------------------------------------- :----------------------------------\ friday s t a t e Arizona State University ^ Voi. 55, No. *7 April 13, 1*73 D r® e s s Tempe, Arizona Students ignore pot laws By CLIF GLASGOW Though an arrest for m arijuana is a serious charge, students seem to treat anti-marijuana laws very lightly, said U niversity Police detective William Grenzebach. Several recent campus arrests show how students tend to disregard die m arijuana regulations. A $100 pound of m arijuana cost one University student, Steven John Jurovich origingljy of.Spn Jose, Cal., notonly his money and smoke but ids Kawasaki Mach m motorcycle as well. University patrolman Raid Morales stopped Jurovich and his roommate, Gregory Orr, for having a broken tail light and a passenger without a helmet Wednesday night about 10:30 in the 800 Modi of McAllister Boulevard. Morales became suspicious when Orr, a non-student also from San Jose, kept his back to the officer. He ordered Orr to turn around and noticed a bulge in his jacket. Suspecting a weapon, Morales asked Orr what he had. Orr unzipped Ms jacket and handed over the pound. Grenzebach said Orr was charged with possession of m arijuana and bail was set at $1,000. He said Jurovich was released without being charged, but his motorcycle was impounded. Grenzebach said the vehicle w as used knowingly to transport m arijuana and thus becomes property of the state. Jurovich probably will never be able to reclaim his hike unless he buys it back at police auction, Grenzebach said. The arresting agency may also file for usage of the vehicle, but Grenzebach said he could not think of what the University would do with such a machine. Grenzebach described the situation as almost a Laurel and Hardy episode except for Ok extreme sanctions faced by the two men. Grenzebach said many students do not realize the University police are an actual police force nor do they realize die seriousness of m arijuana arrests. The lightness with which students treat the pot laws leads to ludicrous situations he said. He. cited the case of “the gardner” campus police arrested last month. ASU student John Seller of Gila Bend, evidently decided to beat the high price of dope by growing Ms own. He started plants in eight flower pots on his window ledge in & yden Hall from seeds ob­ tained from a friend. Grenzebach said tbe plants were spotted on March 6 and observed until the 16th when University police served Sellers with a search warrant. Sellers did not try to deny his green thumb, but actually climbed out on the ledge and handed the plants in to the police. He admitted grougng the plants and spoke freely to the police. The eight pots containing 30 plants of various size are in custody a t the Campus Security headquarters. Sellers, 18, w as charged with cultivation of m arijuana, a felony in Arizona, Grenzebach said. The fact that possession of marijuana is a felony in Arizona should encourage people to take care, he said. Even if final determination of a charge is a misdemeanor, tbe felony arrest record follows a person. Grenzebach said these facts make grass more trouble than it is worth. Legislators to ponder college costs Beginning Monday, members of the state Senate and House Appropriations Committees will attempt to read) an agreement on proposed operating and construction budgets for ASU. Sen. Boyd Tenney, RP rescott, Senate Ap­ p ro p ria tio n s C om m ittee chairman, said his committee approved an operating budget of $34.33 million for ASU during the 1973-74 fiscal year. The House authorized $35.7 million. The committees will have to compromise on a final figure. Differences also exist in how much money ASU is to receive for capital outlay, which is used Does It n eed a la b el? for construction and land acquisition. Tenney said the Senate com m ittee authorized $8.34 million in capital outlay funds for the University. The House granted $7 million. “We’re not too far apart,” Tenney said. “By Tuesday night we should be well along.” Tenney said his committee has recommended placing a six per cent budget growth lim it on Arizona’s state universities. He said this would put a ceiling on the budget sim ilar to limitations placed on elementary, high school and junior college districts. According to Dr. V. Alonzo M etcalf, vice president for adm inistration, the Senate com m ittee approved ASU projects in the following am ounts: addition to the Physical Science building, $3.3 million; completion of the Arts building, $650,000; completion of die Music building, $1.5 million; campus improvement, $475,000 and land acquisition, $500,000. Metcalf said, except for land acquisition, tbe above amounts are only 50 per cent of the estimated cost. The remainder will have to be funded in the future. Page 2 — Friday, April 13 General election vote ASASU P resident M osley ..................................... 949 K e rrig a n ......... ...................... 1,331* AWS Vice P resid en t B ry a n ......................... F irs t Vice P resident B re n n a n ................................... 550 N orris ............................ 1,608* E ducation Senator S tirpe — ................. C oppinger'............. A ctivities Vice P resident W itherspoon ......... .............. 1,059 D unn......................................1,182* N ursing Senator E a r le ............. B u sto ............. A dm inistrative Vice P resid en t A rru d a ......... .........................1,245* B ow erm an......... ..................... 921 AWS P resident S e tte rg re n ............ 1,431* G r ie s .................................— 569 F ine A rts S enator F in c h e r................. S an d s....... .............. K enison......... ......... Spedalere — ....... W inings.................. Kerrigan triumphs M ark K errigan, a junior and a lib eral a rts senator, w a s e l e c t e d ASASU president for next year, defeating his opponent Moe M osley by 382 votes. P a t N orris w as elected first vice president. P a t Brennen announced M onday sh e w as w ithdraw ing from th e ra c e for first vice president, but h er nam e rem ained on the ballot. M anuel Figueroa, election c o o rd in a to r, s a id 2.380 students, about 12 p e r cent of the sudent body, voted in the g ênerai election. Boyd Dunn defeated Jim W itherspoon in the ra c e for a c tiv itie s v ic e p re s id e n t, and M ike A rru d a w as elected adm inistrative vice president over his opponent R and Dee Bow erm an. Cindy S ettergren defeated M itch G ries in the contest fo r AWS p re s id e n t, an d H e a th e r B ry an ra n uncontested for AWS vice president. F igueroa said th e new officers will tak e office June 1,374* 153* 150* 49* 36* 155* 126 105 136* 145* GSSSA Senator C ra w fo rd .................. ................ L iberal A rts Senator M o eller.....................................645* S h ip p ....... .........................— 619* S h e lto n .....................................627* M a lo tt....................................... 609* O m ste in ............................ .633* G a lln e r............. 603* K u rc a b a ...................................637* M urphy.....................................618* S h av er........... 616* A very .......................................625* H ulcher.....................................634* K oenig.................. 675* W a y .......................................... 651* Kelley ................................ ....641* Business Senator C o o p e r ................... 253* D e ic h m a n ................................ 190 Y ee.................................... 208* W eiss......................................... 269* D u n n ....... ................................. 262* R o d rig u e z ................................ 170 K a p la n .................. :....2 3 0 * K enison......................... 264* Laub ........................... 232* E ngineering Senator Van S a n d e ................................ 143* S ap p er............... — .............125* Total Vote ♦W inners 2,380 TURN THOSE USELESS SKILLS INTO HANDSOME BUDWEISER. PATCHES For example, if you can hug cans pretty good, you can wear a Budweiser W orld Champion Patch. Just hug, next to your person, a record bunch o f empty Bud* cans. Record to beat is 38. 1. He said 1,441 students) v o ted in fa v o r o f th e e x e c u t i v e c o u n c i l ’s p ro p o sa l, a n d 430 v o ted against it, but th is w as only a poll of student opinion and will h ave no official resu lts. ONE RING A F T E R ANO TH ER . . . DIAMOND TRIO BUDWEISER W O R LD CH AM PIO N SH IPS? W H A T ’S G O IN G O N ? Oh, happy day. At last someone is doing something positive about the current world shortage of champions. Budweiser is sanctioning five absurd events in which college youths can set records and earn wonderful, big Budweiser patches (7"x6", washable, genuine colors). Besides the breathtaking BUD^CAN HUG above, there are four other ways to be a World Champion. Get details at your favorite beer store where you see the “Budweiser World Championship” display! D iam o n d W edding T rio . 3 d ia m o n d s in 3 m atch in g rings o f 14K g o ld . ^.Qo one, beat the record, tell us about it on a postcard and get your marker pen ready for inscribing your particular specialty beneath where it says “World Champion-” $250. (Maybe you’ve detected that this is not an official, rigid-rules "contest.” But it is a lot of fun, even if you can't break the records. You can, though, can't you?) OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT We Accept: American Express • Bank Americard • Master Charge TO GET YO U R BUDWEISER W ORLD CHAM PION PATCH (EVEN IF Y O U D O N ’T SET A RECO RD), JUST WRITE YO U R N A M E , ADDRESS A N D W H A T Y O U DID O N A PO STCARD . M MEM SHOP AT HAMEL'S SEND IT TO TRI-CITY MALL aai 130 W. MAIN STREET STORES IN PH0EMX, YUMA m i TUCSON 4-2-06-12 ° " " V0'e WHMt " OH',,,eD ,r lAW A“ ° " ">* o«"«*. or«, fan su orca«.« .an. F rid a y , A p ril 13 — Page 3 Former "Saturday Review' editor says Nations need unity By BILL ROSS Staff Writer E s ta b lis h m e n t of a p o w e rfu l in te r n a tio n a l institution is th e only viable solution to th e ills of th e m o d ern w o rld , N o rm an Cousins, ed ito r of W orld M ag azin e, to ld ASU students yesterd ay . Cousins, form er ed ito r of S aturday Review , spoke to a b o u t 200 s tu d e n ts a t M urdock H all. “ P ro g ress is im possible w ith o u t in s titu tio n s , a n d institutions a re im possible w ith o u t id e a s ,” C ousins said. “ T h ere is cu rren tly no agency w ith au th o rity to deal w ith w orld problem s, and th erefo re w e lac k the essen tial m eans of solving o r im proving th e q uality of hum an life .” Cousins cited o v e rp o p u la tio n , w a r, ram paging technology and a predatory, a ssa u lt on n a tu ra l resources a s th e principle problem s facing m ankind. “ We live in a p rim itiv e condition because nations don’t understand th a t th eir s e lf-in te re s ts a re se lfd efeating,” he sajjd. “ As long a$ u n fettered n atio n al sovereignty ex ists, w orld sovereignty w ill fail to be rec o g n iz e d and no in tern atio n al agency w ill be allow ed to a c t on behalf of hum anity ad a*whole. ” r Cousins sa id th e historic function of nations w as to p ro te c t th e c itiz e n s .o f in d iv id u a l c o u n trie s , b u t national sovereignty cannot defend its citizens ag ain st m o d ern p ro b le m s, w hich transcend political b o u n d a rie s. W ith n a tio n s so m ew h at o b so le te , an d w ith no e ffe c tiv e in te r n a tio n a l agency, m ankind is cu rren tly caught in a lim bo, racin g against tim e. Cousins called th e cu rren t in te rn a tio n a l s itu a tio n a w orld an arch y , which he said is fa r g ra v e r in its c o n seq u e n c e s th a n a n y national anarchy: T h e re is a d iffe re n c e betw een intern atio n al law and w orld law , he said. The form er is based on a rb itra ry legislation w hile th e la tte r is b a se d ,on m o ra lity . T he n a tio n s m u st se ek to establish w orld law , he said. W hile th e U nited N ations serv es an im p o rtan t ro le a s a forum fo r w orld opinion, it is too w eak to be effective, he said. “The U.N. is a reflection of th e w orld pow er struggle r a th e r th a n a c re a tiv e in s tru m e n t of c h a n g e ,” C ousins s a id . “ S m all nations a re often fru stra ted in th e ir attem p ts to set up a sy ste m o f in te rn a tio n a l re g u la tio n s w hich w ould fac ilita te w orld p eace.” C ousins s a id b o th th e U nited S tates and th e Soviet Union have joined together to keep th e U.N. w eak. “ T he U .N . n e e d s th e authority to en act, enforce and in te rp re t w orld law ,” he said. “ The U.N. m ust tam e th e w orld, and w hile th is is •unlikely to occur in th e n e a r fu tu re , i t is f a r fro m im possible.” ’ C ousins d e c rie d th e fe e b le n e ss of o th e r in tern atio n al institutions, including th e W orld Court. “ T he W orld C o u rt is m e re ly a m e d ia tio n s o c ie ty ,” h e s a id . “ I t ’s decisions a re not binding on th e nations involved.” GIRLS I GUYS the baca CORPORATION A SUBSIDIARY OF ARIZONA-COLORADO LAND à CATTLE COMPANY EXCITING POSITION FOR YOUNG MEN OR WOMEN IN ONE OF ARIZONA'S LEADING LAND DEVELOPMENT ORGANIZATIONS — THE BACA GRANDE — LISTED ON THE AMERICAN AND PACIFIC STOCK EXCHAN G ES. WORK IN AT­ TRACTIVE DOWNTOWN SCOTTS­ DALE OFFICE. $2.50 PER HOUR a sk fo r Miss a n n hogan ___________ »47-7004 C ousins c ite d th e A m erican involvem ent in IndoC hina a s a p rim e e x am p le of n a tio n a l Irre s p o n s ib ility . H e a lso criticized Soviet influence in th e M id d le ' E a s t - an d F ran ce’s n u clear weapon te sts in th e P acific O cean. D isplays of p artisan force have no - c o n s tru c tiv e influence, Cousins said. “ th e U nited S tates and the Soviet Union have enough TNT to drop 30,000 tons on every person on e a rth ,” he said. “ It would be so m uch b e tte r if we had 30,000 pounds of food, m edicine and books for each person.” H um an p ro g re s s is im possible w ithout peace, C ousins s a id . “ B efo re nations get involved in w ars to p ro te c t th e ir own in terests, they should firs' think through w hat thos< in te r e s ts a r e ,” he sa id “They would then realizi th a t it isn ’t in th eir owi in te rest to go to w ar o r ever to in tim id a te oth ei co untries.” Norman Cousins Save On Diamonds . . . VISIT THE DIAMOND MAN HANDCRAFTS ARTIST & DRAFTING SUPPLIES Crafts • Picture Frames Decorating Material O p e n M o n . A T h u n . N ite e 10% D iscou n t to Students 111 E. University— »67-44D2 COLLEGE SENIORS AND GRADUATES! A Challenge for the Bold as a PILOT or NAVIGATOR STARTING SALARV over $9,000 30 Days Paid Vacation annually. See your local AIR FORCE Representative or Phone 261-3344 Joe Berning, a diamond cutter for 27 years, is now a sso cia te d w ith JEW ELS IN T E R N A T IO N A L in th e ir new Tem pe location, we a re celebrating our new store w ith'a "Fe stiv a l of Diam onds". We are offering up to 20 percent savings on a ll diamonds, loose or mounted, and on a ll diamond jew elry. Come in and LET THE PACIFIC MUTUAL announces DIAMOND MAN SHOW YOU WHY OUR DIAMONDS ARE SO BRILLIANT A Career Opportmity . . . while you’re in school A chance to earn a substantial income and begin a meaningful and exciting c a re e r. . Leading to a position witt Pacific Consulting Corp. C all M IK E S E A R C Y 967-8837 or 266-4435 JEW ELSB YIN T E R N A T IO N A L Q .D A R R E L L O LS O N 130 East University ■** " In the A rches" Also Phoenix — Scottsdale— Sun City 967-8917— C R E D IT A V A IL A B L E Member A m erican Gem society O p i n i o n r t a t e press A tty. G eneral made mistake Arizona A ttorney G eneral G ary Nelson has seen fit to rep lace Jack M cCormick a s d irecto r of the Arizona Consum er F ra u d D ivision ova: w hat Nelson called “ a m inor fundam ental d iffe ro ice .” Nelson feels th a t M cCorm ick’s policy of suing big businesses for violations of th e Arizona Consum er F rau d Act should be replaced by a policy of giving w arnings first. D uring his th ree y e a rs in office M cCormick has received m ore than 15,000 com plaints of consum er fraud and filed 130 su its on behalf of th e people of Arizona. All 130 cases have resulted in convictions with m ore th an 1250,000 being retu rn ed to th e public. This does not sound like excessive litigation to us. In fact it ap p ears M cCorm ick has been quite selective in his law suits and h a s chosen only cases which m erit prosecution. Nelson said , “th is is m ore an indication th at he is following m y poliey.” If Nelson believes th is, w here then is th e conflict? “ M cCormick is an outstanding law yer, bu t it’s m y shop and its going to be run th e w ay I w ant it to ,’’ Nelson said. M cCormick has been offered a position in th e A tto rn ey G e n e ra l’s C rim in al D iv isio n alth o u g h M cCormick, has no experience in th e field. M cCormick has refused th e tra n sfe r and will be leaving office May 1. N elson’s hand-picked successor for M cCormick is W illiam Dixon of th e C rim inal Division. F or the sake of th e people of Arizona it is hoped he can be a s efficient and successful as M cCormick. During th e five y ears before M cCormick took over the departm ent, th e Consum er F ra u d Division filed only one suit and it did not involve any restitution to the public. A retu rn to th at policy can only harm Arizona and its people. »B A R R Y HOCHFELDER So did legislators Are Arizona’s three university newspapers legitim ate newspapers or are they just public relation sheets to promote the U niversities? Some of Arizona’s legislators seem to believe the latter. The UofA’s Daily Wildcat has recently been criticized by state senators for printing articles on abortions, homosexuals, protests and riots. Senators Turley and Stinson claims the Wildcat emphasize these stories too much, and Turley even called the Wildcat a “sorry, lousy, worthless newspaper.” The legislators should realize that abortions have recently been legalized, that there are organized groups of homosexuals trying to fight social prejudice and student protests or riots do take place and are definitely newsworthy. If the Wildcat or any other campus paper ignores these kinds of stm ies, it would not be a newspaper. The legislators seem to prefer the Wildcat print only news that shows students to be good, apathetic, non-controversial robots. Stinson was particularly upset over a Wildcat picture of a nude man and woman sitting at a table. The picture actually showed less of the body than can be seen in many ads in national magazines. But the senator thinks the picture is unfit for print and innocent little students should be protected from such obscenity. If Sen. Stinson believes a partial showing of the human body is obscene, then she is far behind thetim es. If the campus papers are to continue to operate as newspapers, they must not bow to pressure from puritanical , legislators. They m ust print news of relevance and importance to the university, and not necessarily cater to the morals of businessmen or legislators. If the papers do start to print only what these groups want to see, they would be m ere public relations sheets and should be labeled as such. •T O M LAWSON 'YOU WANT TO CHANGE THE NAME OF WOUNDED KNEE TO WOUNDED WHATTT C o c a in e - — * — * N o t e s o n a m e a n in g le s s e n c o u n t e r E d ito r's note: The author of the following article wished to remain , anonymous. He looked Uke any other hitchhiker. He w as w earing th e uniform — jean s, work sh irt, barefeet. H e even had a g u itar. I picked him o p in M esa, and took him to an a p a rt­ m ent in Sin City. H e invited m e up. The ap artm en t turned out to belong to a friend of m ine so I stay ed a w hile. We ■sm oked for a tim e and then m y host asked the h it­ chhiker, “ You got it with you?” T he h itc h h ik e r, B ill, opened up his p ack, pulled1 out a change of clothes and a shoe box. Inside, nestled in a cloudy plastic bag, w as cocaine. Two pounds of i t “W hat is it? ” I asked, thinking of Sm ack. A fter a d ram atic pause, and a look a t m y host, Bill replied, “ Two pounds of c o c a in e , m an , tw o fu ll, I I ? righteous pounds.” I sta re d a t him , rightfully im p re sse d . I t ’s n ot som ething th a t one runs acro ss every day. As a m a tte r of fac t, som e people have never seen it in th at q u antity, $2,500 w orth. As we continued to talk , m y eyes kept going back to th at box. I had to ask w hat they w ere going to do with it. B ill laughed and said, “ We’re going, to shoot it, every b it of it . . . We’re taking it to Hollywood. I know th is dude th ere and he’ll help us m ove it. Then w e’re going to C anada and buy a farm .” My host, an ASU Ufenior, kept nodding his h éad ^H e looked around the aSpdctm ent a t the p o stéis, Sjpwie stereo , a t th e dirty crashes strew n around. “ M an, com e Ju n e all th is will be a burned out m em ory.” About th ree m onths ago Bill an d m y host m et in Los Angeles. Bill w as looking for som eone to pu t up som e m oney for this little venture. stale press S T A T E P R E SS is published by Arizona State University Tuesday through Friday during the a ca d e m ic ye a r, except h olidays and examination periods. Entered as second dhss matter at Tempe, AZ, 85281. Bill took th e m oney and h itc h h ik e d to H ouston, T exas. T here h e m et th ree other guy and they w aited. About th re e w eeks ago, an E c u a d o r ia n f r e ig h te r docked and the cocaine w as bought from a sailor. B ill spent a few days w ith friends in H ouston and then began hitching here. This w eekend B ill an d his ASU frie n d w ill d riv e to C alifornia and look up B ill’s friend. W hile Bill w as out of th e room I asked th e senior why he tru sted B ill w ith his m oney. “ B ecause he’s w anted and I knew w here h e’d be. If he .d id n ’t show up by next . w eekend I would have gone looking for him . . . and I would have found him .” A g irl w alked through th e door and th e unveiling ritu a l w as rep eated . She, too, w as suitably im pressed. I hung around for a little longer, hoping they m ight tu rn m e cm to a ta ste , but I didn’t get any. M aybe som eday. F rid a y , A p ril 13 — Page s •wmetesr- Fraternities play key role E ditor: H aving been subjected to th e S tate P re ss four days a w eek during m y two y ears a t ASU, I have becom e all too fam iliar w ith th e con­ s is te n tly p re ju d ic ia l a n d slan ted coverage of one of th e m o st u n ju stifia b ly m aligned sectors , of our ca m p u s co m m u n ity , th e G reek System . In spite of th e fact th a t P alo V erde M ain and the fra tern ities on Alpha and Adelphi cannot be s e a t from your lofty position high atop th e A cadem ic S e rv ic e s Building, the G reeks do exist on th is cam pus, and though you m ay not be w illing to adm it it, they play a key p a rt in p ractically every facet of U niversity life. To cite an exam ple, m y fra tern ity , P i K appa A lpha, recently finished sponsoring a m uscular dystrophy fundd riv e , in v o lv in g s e v e ra l fra tern ities and sororities, which n etted m ore th an $8,600. A cam paign of th is m agnitude deserved a t le a st a little bit of coverage in the S ta te P re s s , w hich is exactly w hat it got: A little bit. U nfortunately, th e only a rtic le w ritten about our p ro ject w as run th ree w eeks before the fund drive even sta rte d . L ast w eek, a news release giving an in-depth account of th e p roject, w ith an ad ­ vance on the w rap-up event, th e P ike Bike R ace, w as d is trib u te d by th e ASU News B ureau. H ie sto ry appeared in the Phoenix TEACHERS WANTED Entire West, Mid-West and South SOUTHWEST TEACHERS AGENCY G azette, b ut did it m ake your pap er? No. R ath er th a n in fo rm th e ASU students about our very successful pro ject, read ers w ere m ade aw are th a t R ick M ahrle likes hockey alm ost b e tte r th an football in w hat am ounted to a full-page prom otion for to e Phoenix R o a d ru n n e rs. T he u n ­ fairn ess w as disgusting. A lso, G re e k s p la y an im portant ro le in ASASU governm ent, a body which to e S tate P re ss gives front­ page space day a fte r day. In th e recen t p rim ary election G reeks h ad th e deciding voice, a s evidenced by the w inning to ta ls of M ark K e rrig a n (P h i G am m a D elta), P a t N orris (D elta D e lta D e lta ), Jim Withersppon (Kappa S ig m a ), a n d R an d D ee Bow erm an (Sigm a Alpha E psilon). F inally, to e im balance of reporting betw een G reek W eek and B lack C ultural W eek would be hilarious if it w e re n ’t so p itifu l. T he purposes of G reek Week a re m any and varied , ranging from honoring those of us for th e contributions m ade to ASU and to e com m unity ÖVEEM JANE flN W t 'THAT'S THI LAST OP THE PRISONERS . . . NOW , WHERE'S A U THE MONEY TO RESUILD NORTH VIETNAMÍ' to ra is in g fu n d s an d d o n a tin g blood fo r th e H em ophilia Foundation. M eanw hile, in two y ears I have y et to fathom the redeem ing value of Black C ultural W eek, yet toe ink it received fa r exceeded th at given G reek Week. T he in s ta n c e s of discrim ination against the ASU f r a te r n itie s -■ an d so ro rities a re endless, yet they m ust com e to an end. The tim e h as com e for the sta ff of th e S tate P ress to Opentrtgs for b eg in w orking fo r “ th e public in terest, necessity, and convenience” and give cred it w here cred it is due. The G reeks a re a vital p a rt of th is university, and the S ta te P re s s h ad b e st SO YOU THINK YOU’RE COMING BACK NEXT YEAN. HUH? Blue Key Members . . are being considered for the fa ll term . G P A 2.75+, must be a junior or senior or grad stu­ dent. Applications at M U info desk AAeeting set for April 17, M U Navajo Room No. 286 7:00 pm. HERE’S A DIFFERENT DEAL. STOP IN!! See How Much You Can SAVE Bonded, Licensed and Mem ber: N .A .T .A . "O ur 27th year" M HIGHEST QUALITY The New York Tim es re­ v ie w e r c a lle d 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. GASOLINE Sign a 12-month lease now at any of the 4 W. R. Schulz apartments listed below and pay for 10V2 months. If you sign a lease say in June before you leave, you can move your stuff in, store it over the summer and not have to hassle getting an apartment in August; and for the first 3 months, June-August, you only pay V2 rent. All we ask is that you vacate your apartment for two months, not because we don't want you, only because it wouldn't be fair to some old folks who have signed year's leases at full rate. Think about it — if there are 2 or 3 of you, it's a great deal for storage and one month living there for one half rent. Key thing, however, is no hassle! THE CEDARS 2100 N. Scottsdale Rd. 945-8423 MONTERREY VILLAGE stti Street A Hardy 948-9842 A BANTAM BOOK Norm H ulcher P i K appa Alpha L iberal A rts Senator-Elect Why go through the hassle of carting your stuff home or having to store it? Why go through the ya-ha of finding an apartment in 115 degree late August temperature! 1303 Central Ave. N .E. Albuquerque, New Mexico I71M Where Paperbacks Are Sold recognize this fact or cease to call itself the voice of ASU. BIB East 8th Street Tempe EVERGREEN TERRACE 1701 E. Don Carlos 947-7357 WOODLAND PARK 1314 W. University 944-7970 W. R. Schulz and Associates Page 6 — Frid ay, A p ril 13 Formerly with Goldwater N e w liberal gives view s By IRA ROSENBERG An ex-speech w riter for B arry G oldw ater tu rn ed leftist spoke a t th e L utheran Campus C m ter W ednesday night. In 1964 K arl H ess w as th e chief speech w riter for B arry G oldw ater. In 1972, he was secretary of education for Benjam in Spock and th e “Shadow C abinet” of the People’s P a rty . His speech w as sponsored by the Arizona People’s P a rty . He said his journey from the far rig h t to the fa r left w as based on his concern for individual liberties. “ The g reat im portance of the People’s P a rty , to m y way of thinking, is its firm attachm ent to people and to localism which is the way people actually liv e,” the bearded H ess said. “ If the People’s P a rty sta rte d out like a political p arty , I wouldn’t be associated with it,” he said. W earing a blue denim sh irt and blue jean s, he talked about the strengths of the People’s P a rty . “ It h as attacked the te a l Ex-county prosecutor heads fraud division villains: th e ru le rs, th e corporatists and the toadies of the pow erful.” “ T he P e o p le ’s P a r ty is n o t ju s t rh etorically com m itted, but actively com ­ m itted to the proposition th a t th e new w orld m ust be built w ithin th e shell of the old. It is building, not ju st tearin g down,” Hess said. He said “P olitics a re d irty because the ru le of hum ans by other hum ans is the d irtie st p ractice of people — c a ll.it slavery, call it bureaucracy, call it corporation, call it w hat you will. “Such h ierarch ial form s a re nothing but social cannibalism , in which certain people live off people generally, chewing th eir society into states and principalities, eating up th eir health, th eir happiness, th eir creativ ity and capacities for co-operation,” Hess said. He said, the People’s P a rty is a w ay to w ork, and co-operate. “ The People’s P a rty is a place for people; not THE People, ju st people,” said H ess. “ P erhaps the People’s P a rty cannot change the w orld. But if it helps to change A m erica, th e w orld w ill change,” he con­ cluded. Doctor to give talk about 'stoned age' The A m erican M edical A ssociation (AMA) will sponsor a lectu re series to stim ulate student in terest in m edicine and health fields a t 1:30 p.m . today in th e MU Pim a Room. Dr. W illiam D aniel, professor of p ed iatrics and director of th e A dolescent Unit of the U niversity of A labam a, will speak on “ Problem s and O pportunities of Our G reat Stoned Age.” He will discuss w hat he calls a sense of purposelessness and isolation am ong adolescents and young adults today. D aniel said young people have a desire to belong and to seek im m ediate satisfaction, coupled with a feeling th at they cannot affect the p attern of life in this country. The progranl is being presented a t various colleges and universities throughout the country. A ttorney G eneral G ary Nelson said 'a t a p re ss conference yesterday he has chosen W illiam Dixon, a form er Wyoming county prosecuter to becom e th e new head of th e Arizona Consum er F rau d D ivision. Dixon has w orked in the A rizona A ttorney G eneral’s crim inal division since 1969. Dixon succeeds Ja ck M cCormick who is leaving th e post May l following a policy dispute w ith Nelson. Nelson opposed M cCormick’s policy of suing trig business for alleged violations of th e A rizona C onsum er F rau d Act. Nelson said he favors a policy of issuing w arnings first. “ Our policy is not in favor of big business over little business but everyone should be given a reasonable chance,” h e said. D uring M cCorm ick’s th ree y ears in office 130 firm s had successfully been prosecuted w ith m ore th an $250,000 being retu rn ed to th e people of the sta te , M cCormick said. Dixon said he w ill follow th e A ttorney G eneral’s policies and will prosecute consum er frauds, vigorously. “ No w ay is th e re going to be less vigorous prosecution,” he said. He could not com m ent upon fu rth er plans until a fte r conferring with Nelson. The A ttorney G eneral also announced he would not be a candidate for G overnor in th e next g en eral election thus ending e a rlie r speculation th a t he w ould en ter th e race. SIDEWALK SALE SPECIAL RING W ITH CLASS Discount 20% O or ShouMor Bugs and all Naodlowork Kits 10% OFF 00 EVERYTHIOG ELSE COM E SEE T H E O T H E R SIDE M U 252 968-3532 IN TEMPE CENTER H o n o r g r o u p la u d s p r o f e s s o r Dr. John K renkel, ASU history professor, has been a w a rd e d a d istin g u ish e d service m edal by Phi E ta Sigm a, national honorary, sc h o la stic so c ie ty for freshm en. K renkel, a m em ber of ASU’s faculty since 1947, received th e aw ard during th e so c ie ty ’s 50th anniversary celebration a t the U niversity of Illinois. The m edal w as the first aw arded by Phi E ta Sigm a, and another will not be aw arded until 2023 when the society m eets to celebrate its 100th anniversary. SIDEWALK SALE . . SPECIAL GROUP LP .s - They actually think. They get darker as the sun gets brighter. $1.99 And vice-versa. PHOTOSUN ' " C O M PLETE Der Ring Des Nibllungen $84» (Reg. $150.00) just the right amount of protection and Bright day or in sun or shade Incredibly smart sunglasses. visibility cloudy. piioTosun Sunglasses ASSORTED BOOKS 13 CONVENIENT VISION CENTERS THROUGHOUT ARIZONA • Open Monday through Saturday. HILL’S Books A Records T E M P E C EN TER No Refunds or Exchange on Sale Items Sunglasses. New from Lee Optical. They adjust by'themselves to give you PHO ENIX M M C EN TM l' 16 W. Adams 3100 N. Central 252-4988 264-5216 SCOTTSDALE MESA 4419 N. 129 W. Main Scottsdale M . 964-1488 946-5361 MAHYVALE* TEMPE YUMA TltCSOR . Woolco Center' 5220 W. Tempe Center 2 0 3 2 S. Industrial 2816 4th Ave. El Concenter Amphi Plata 7202 E. Broadway Indian&elwol 967-7864 Park Aye 967-7333 762 1855 327-4531. 888 1330 885-2357 •Open Thursday Till 9 P.M. CH.IS-T0WN* 1741 W. Bethany Home 279-7351 THOMAS MALI, * 4527 E. Thomas 959 4060 One pair of sunglasses for all kinds of days. Come in and get a pair of sunglasses that out­ smart the sun. lit Optical Friday, April 13 — Page 7 ASU flying team readies for meet Whad'ya mean we*re in the wrong place? Freshm an Diana Horton/ left/ and sophomore M errie Hannon take a cram ped but cool "tu b e" break in the fountain near Old M ain. They didn't quite make it to the Verde, photo by John G herardi By NEAL BALMES As Dave Brant’s Cherokee 140 readies an altitude of 400 feet, he maneuvers the aircraft into a cross-wind turn — then another sharp turn downwind. At 85 mph he kill« his engine a few seconds before he goes into the third turn. There are three m arkers on the runway below. He makes his final turn. Brant must maneuver the craft so its wheds touch the center m arker when landing. Brant, an aerotechndogy m ajor, goes through these motions in an aircraft he rents at $18 an hour in preparation for the ASU flying team ’s first air-meet. Brant, has been flying three years and has accumulated more. Qian 200 flying hours. He has been practicing an average of seven hours every two weeks, he said. Tomorrow, ASU’s first flying team will compete against seven schools a t Hemet, Calif., in the Pacific Coast Intercollegiate Flying Association air-meet. “We haven’t ever competed before and it will be difficult to beat schools such as San Jose State who are experienced in air m eets,” he said. The ASU team will compete in four events — the power-off landing, the power-on landing, the bomb drop and navigation. “Competition is real exciting when you fly,” said Brant, who is the only ASU flyer with prior air-meet experience. There are four other pilots. Brant said he hopes ASU’s first air-meet will create local interest. “It is big all over the country. Purdue University, Southern Illinois, and Oklahoma have some of the best teams in the country,” he said. Air-meets are not only for pilots, he said. “It is open to all interested people.” Many of the team s use their girl-friends as bombardiers in the bomb drop events. He said the ASU flying team is self-supporting. The ASU flyers pay for their own aircraft rental fees and wul pay their own expenses to the California m eet In the future the ASU team hopes to sell plane rides and sponsor aircraft washes to earn money for future m eets, he said. Brant said the flying team wants to do mòre than fly in meets. He said the team is capable of participating in air searches, delivering medical supplies or performing other community services. FANTASTIC LUCKY FRIDAY 13th THIS SENSATIONAL SPRING SALE Continues Thru Sat. April 14th SEE OUR D ISPLAYS ON THE SIDEW ALKS. LOTS OF LOW, LOW PRIC ES. UNIVERSITY OR. North of Qrady Gammago Auditorium BARGAINS GALORE ON LATEST SPRING DON'T M ISS TH IS G REAT EVENT. T E M P E UNIVERSITY & MILL C E N T E R in the heart of sun devil country P ig e • — Frid ay, A p ril 13 A S U p o lice aid Tem p e in w arran t e v a d e r bust U niversity police aided T em pe p o lic e y e s te rd a y m o rn in g in a rr e s tin g a s tu d e n t e n ro lle d in th e V eterans Special Services GED (Governm ent E q u iv a le n c y D ip lo m a program . Tw o U niversity m o to rc y c le o ffic e rs an d C hief Jo h n D uffy a id e d Tem pe police officer Abe Rios in apprehending L arry M onyelle, 21, for failu re t o , ap p ear in court on two charges. Tem pe police said M onyelle Ilisted his address a s A l l , Irish H all. Tem pe C ity Court Judge E . W. H a llo ra n sa id M onyelle w as o rig in a lly a rr e s te d fo r p u b lic intoxication and c o n trib u tin g to th e delinquency of a m inor. H alloran said M onyelle w as re le a s e d on h is own recognizance and when he failed to ap p ear in court a new w a rra n t w as issued. U n iv e rsity P o lic e w ere enlisted to locate M onyelle. Duffy said the m a tte r w as not cam pus re la te d and U n iv e rsity P o lic e w ere m e re ly a s s is tin g th e arrestin g officer. M onyelle, w earing t-sh irt and levis, w as handcuffed and taken out th e back door o f th e V e te ra n s S p e c ia l Services cen ter. He w as th a t frisked and placed in a T em pe p o lic e c a r. He offered no resistan ce and appeared slightly bem used by the proceedings. He w as a rra ig n e d in Tem pe City Court before Library starts free delivery H alloran, who set bond a t $200. H alloran said M onyelle entered a plea of not guilty to th e ch arg e of supplying liquor to a m inor. M onyelle w as re le a s e d b e fo re noon y e s te rd a y according to a V eterans cen ter official. A new tria l h as been se t for M ay 11. Sunday recital features ASU grad Lyle D ockendorff, an ASU g rad u ate student, w ill give a re c ita l Sunday a t 3 p.m . in R ecital H all of th e ASU m usic building. ' The perform ance, free to th e p u b lic , w ill in clu d e w orks by G luck, T elem ann, R ay L uke a n d A rth u r B erger. . C o lla g e Today Ezra Shorr presents his poetry and slides, 7:30 p jn ., Neeb Hall. Shorr is the winner of the Cultural Affairs Board poetry contest. Free. ijmi»h, noon to 1:30 p jn ., Baker Center. Sponsored by the American Baptist Campus Ministry. 50 cad s. Spring Film Festival, “The Graduate," 7 and 9:30 p jn ., MU Movie House. Admission $1. Also on Saturday. Pop-Up, 10:30 a jn ., MU Rendezvous Lounge. Karen and Mary. Greek Sing, 8 p jn ., Gammage Auditorium. Campus sororities and fraternities. Saturday, April 14 Children’s Film Festival, “Son of Rubber,” 10:30 a jn ., MU Movie House. Admission 50 cents. Prim al Scream group re—ion, 7:30 p jn ., call 244-1896 for ‘ information. Attendance by appointment only, due to limited m ace. Admission $4. CAB Him«, «The Body Snatcher” and “Isle of the Dead,” 8:30 p jn ., Neeb Hall. “The Body Snatcher” stars Boris Karloff and Bela Lugosi. Free. Sunday, April 15 Delta Sigma Pi meeting, 6:30 p jn ., MU Mohave Room. CAB Him«, “The Night they raided ftfiaskey’a” and “Bady and Soul,” 6:30 p jn ., Neeb HaD. “The Night they Raided Minskey’s” stars Britt aM«wd, Jason Robards and Elliot Gould. A “Felix die Cat” cartoon will aiso be shown. Free. S ' r^ T hi Hayden library has begun a service allowing ASU faculty and graduate students to have books collected, checked-out and delivered to their departm ental office within 24 hours of the request, said E velyn Lew is, head of interlibrary loans. Books w ill also be picked up at the offices for return to the library, she said. ~ To use this service call extension 3282. Center features yoga lecturer A Yogi from India will discuss “The Yoga of Aurotando” a t 8 p.m. Friday in the MU Cochise Room. Sadhu Sri Lonoontirth will speak on Aurofaindo, a yoga that interprets various traditional Indian yogas of knowledge, work and love. There is no admission far the open lecture sponsored by the ASU Center for Asian Studies, but donations will be accepted. i t ’s a f lic k fa ir ! r P flew fïloybelline special showing of 3 O ldies & Goodies LOS ARCOS CINEMA II A Dwight Harkins Theatre Los Arcos M all, Scottsdale A P R IL 18-19 «:30 p.m . Com plim entary tickets at a ll Broadway stores in J r. W orld & U niversity Shop Get The Best Medical Assistant Training A whole new twist in automatic eye shadow. Powder-Twist is here! It's the first truly auto­ m atic powder eye shadow. Just twist tw ice , and e xa ctly enough soft color is p re­ m easured onto the little Pillow W and. Then ap p ly. It goes on smoothly, evenly. And e a ch Powder-Twist ca se holds hundreds of ap p licatio n s. Try gentle G reen. Brown. Blue. Then highlight with Frosty Pink. Frosty L ila c , or Frosty White. Powder-Twist is the eye shadow of the future. M ake it yours today. SOUTHW ESTERN' Preparatory School for Medical Assistants 2025 N. Central Ave. 85004 The finest in eye / m ake-up. yet sensibly priced. Devil Notes Gals host tennis ASU’s women’s tennis team is hosting the Fourth Annual ASU Women’s In­ tercollegiate Team matches today and tomorrow a t the ASU courts. The ASU women, defending national champions, will have two teams entered in the competition. Match play starts this morning at 9. challenging the ASU women will be tom « from Brigham Young, University of Utah, New Mexico State, University of New Mexico, Colorado State, Mesa Community College, G lendale Com­ m unity, Scottsdale Community and Grand Canyon College. I Glendale and New Mexico state open 'the tournament this morning with ASU’s second team scheduled to meet Colorado. State at 1 p.m. The ASU first team will meet BYU a t 3 p.m. Both ASU team s will be in action again tomorrow a t 8:30 a.m . and 12:30 pan. Each team plays three matches with a champion decided upon the basis of wonloss records. ASU coach Anne Pittman said her first team is rated as the favorite to win the championship. C o a c h J im B r o c k p e n c ils in a c h a n g e on h is lin eu p c a r d . Photo by Lee Pelekoudas T o n ig h t a t 8 Netfers play today The ASU men’s tennis team travel to Nevada for action in the Las Vegas In­ vitational today and tomorrow. The Sun Devil netters open play a t 2 p.m. today against California State Riverside. Tomorrow they face Hawaii in the morning and Nevada-Las Vegas in the afternoon. The Sun Devils carry an 18-5 m ark into the weekend following a split in matches last week with New Mexico and Northern Arizona. Golf tourney set May 6 has been set for the Spring Golf Tournament for ASU tacnlty and staff members. The tournament will be played at Apache Wells Golf Course in Mesa. More than 70 players participated in the last faculty and staff tourney, January 27, and the organizing com­ mittee experts a larger turnout for next month’s event. Entries for the tournament are due May 2 and should be submitted to one of these com m ittee m em bers: Wally Adams,. Carl Bartel, Troy Crowder, Denis Kigin, Henry Koelbl or Leon Shell. Upstart UTEPvisits ASU dose to the Mexican border. Whatever trouble Arizona State has But the Devils have Cohen and his had in file southern division of the troops at home. The last time the Miners Western Athletic Conference the past two showed iq> at Phoenix they were Mown years, the University of Texas-El Paso out of the stadium as ASU pushed across has caused most of i t a total of 54 runs in three games (30-0,16In its last 39 games against southern divudon competition, ASU has won 38 0 and 84). This year, Cohen can boast of a more times. One of the losses was to New stable pitching staff as UTEP’s record Mexico . . . die other two were to Andy stands at 17-11. The most recent wins Cohen’s Miners of E l Paso. were two over the University of New And tonight, the second place Miners Mexico in . . . where else. . . El Paso. face fiie No. 2 baseball team in the UTEP’s pitching staff is led by right­ country at Phoenix Municipal stadium. Game time has been changed from 7:30 • hander Bob Knox. Knox is 34 with a 0.00 earned run average for 24 1-3 innings, to 8 p.m. -flings. ASU leads in file series against El He also has a perfect game to his Paso, 23-4, but it has not been as easy as credit, a seven inning, 14 victory over the record may indicate. New Mexico Highlands. Two of file Miner’s four wins over file The Miners have several pitchers with Devils have been in El Paso. The Miners ERAs under 2.50. Mike Hilton was a 1-2 are scrappy a t home as they play in such record despite an ERA of 0.79. Jeff places as worn out Dudley Field and Hogan (44) and Bob Downing (1-1) both, deserted Ysleta, Texas . . . closer than have ERAs of 2.08. “Our hitting is pretty good and we feel we have good team speed,” Cohen said. H ER T Z RENT A CAR T he B If you're over 18 you eon root a Ford or other fine cor at at SPECIAL LOW WEEK-END RATE of o s M eig h a n B B ASU Students . . . ®N r i n g s ic k l e A N D 13c P E R M IL E F riday A 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 THE For Y our Car, Call Your A .S .U . Representative STEVE B LA G E N 967-9362 or 963-5786 A B a c k T TO *s $ h e 7 00 t J e iA lt t X y d h and B eer ♦ 3:30 A DAY *8*00 “Our defense is much improved over last season and we have fair depth. How well we do, however, comes down to our pitching staff, which is very young. The pitching staff will be the key to our success.” Eloy Alvarado and Mark Miller lead the Miners’ hitting attack with .298 averages. Barry Albutis supplies the Miners’ power with four home runs in file 12 games he’s played in. ASU coach Jim Brock will send Eddie Bane to the mound tonight with Jim Otten and Jim Umbarger going in tomorrow’s day-night doubleheader. The afternoon game starts at 1 at Phoenix Stadium, the night game starts at 8. Dennis Kendrick leads ASU in hitting as the little left fielder has a .378 average. Bill Berger (.354), Dick Harris (.352) and Gary Atwell, (.350) are not far behind. The Devils host LaVeme College of California Monday in a 3 p.m. contest a t Sun-Devils Field. It will be the first of a three game series. io n lO O lE - 8 S T . % 7- 678R Page 10 — Frid ay, A p ril 13 TIJUANA TACO Presents Y ear-End Specials . ._ f 112 East University - Open 11 am Daily WEDNESDAY Is Dollar Day Tostada 10*M« with food purchase between 11 pm till Close — One per customer— One buck off total purchase price of one dozen food items — m ix or match— • P x p jift JUS* l . j j r Expires Jun$ 1# \JJ3* S a n d ra H a rp e r w o rk s h e r ro u tin e on th e uneven b a rs . T h e A S U w o m e n 's g y m te a m hosts the A riz o n a c h a m p io n s h ip s to m o rro w a t Sun D e v il G y m . CLASSIFIED ADS Gal gymnasts host state championships ASU’s women gymnasts host the Arizona collegiate cham­ pionships tomorrow a t Sun Devil Gym. Interm ediate competition starts at 10 a.m. and the advanced class will start competition at 1 p.m. Admission is 50 cents and proceeds will help the ASU women pay their way to the national championships scheduled for next week in lies Moines, Iowa. The University of Arizona, Mesa CC, Scottsdale CC,. Glendale CC and Phoenix College are entered in the meet. ASU coach Monika Sublette said her team and the UofA are considered favorites for the championship. ASU lost two earlier meets to the Arizona team by narrow margins. The ASU women had their chances hurt somewhat this week when freshman Marcia Catlett sustained a leg injury. Sublette said the loss of Catlett will show in the team’s depth and that it is doubtful that she will be able to compete at the . nationals next week. Pam Hughes, Barb Olsen, Brenda Helton and Sandra Harper are also scheduled to represent ASU at the national championships. CM u son i advertising m ust to paid fo r in advance s itto r la p trs to n r by m a ll ta Ito Stala Press, A SB 301, two d a w In advanca at publication. Na ads arid to aceoptad ever the telephone. O ttica hours ara t a.m . to 4 p.m . M auday ttirangh Thursday and I a.m . ta naan F rid a y . Phena 965-3657. Rata: S t fa r ttiraa lin a i and We fa r aach additional line. M par cant dlsceunt fa r censecatlve additianal days. Thorn « d ll to no refunds fa r advertisem ents placed «ritti Ito Stata Press. • AUTOMOBILES • FOR SALE Hond 450cb custom seat. O nly $030. Inc tw o helm ets face shields and extra tools 937-3211. (4-20)~ Am pex 1455A open reel tape deck w/sos & echo, see it a t m y apt. 1224 W illiam , by W oolco PI. F iv e 15" VW tires, good tread $40 9949862. (4-13) 69 GTO exc cond 4 spd loaded low m ile­ age best otter 9450060. (6-20) 57 T 'B Ird very sharp new Inter. 4 speed 70 eng a ll new or reb u ilt m ust go by M ay 966-1990. (4-20) 71 T ah iti ski b u t h u ll w /trlr damaged $1000 996-4533. (4-13) M ust se ll 62 Chevy It good cond. tires, uphol. cheap trans. $250 9660583 reb u ilt engine. (4-13) 3 bdrm Im perial appraised $334)00 se ll fo r $314)00 bike to ASU . C a ll 966-2089. (4-13) 68 Toyota Corona Stan trans. radio & heater c a ll Joyce a t 9664809 after 5 $750.00. (4-13) 12 strin g Yam aha g u ita r alm ost new Ineluding case $120 or best otter Patty 9669717. (4-16) 68 Dodge D art 2 d., auto, fa ct a ir new tire s, 6 c y l, v in y l top, xln t. throughout $1050 968-1559. (4-17) F o r sale 1970 CB450 Honda engine com­ pletely reb u ilt $550 m ust se ll c a ll 966-5163. (4-13) 1971 VW Van 7-passenger am /fm stereo slid ing sun roof new tire s fa cu lty owned excellent cond. 2794574 afte r 5 p.m. (4-13) Good used books. O ut-of-print search ser­ vice. D o llar Sign Books. A lm a School Rd. at U niversity, Mesa 962-6257. 64 B ulck Special Coupe auto P.S. bucket seats, good economy car. V ery clean $300 968-5701. (4-13) • ANNOUNCEMENTS 1999 R am bler station wagon. Cheap, de­ pendable. M ake offer $03 W 1st St. #D Tempe, evenings. Services and m ilchig lunch! A p ril 17— 11:00 am. Baker Center happy passover from H i Ilei. (4-17) Jo in H ilie l at a passover seder A p ril 17 at 7:00 pm. C a ll 966-5371 fo r resers. $1.50. (4-17) K E zra Shorr his poetry and slides in a savagely baroque perform ance Neeb H all F ri. 13 7:30 free. (4-13) |VP iiH T 1970 VW bus am-fm sunroof rem ovable bed, stove, etc. 81950/offer 9590903. (4-20) PHI SIG M A K A P P A Centennial Founders Day banquet aw ards and dance. 8:00 M arch 15, Arizona Country Club $6.50 per person. P R IM A L SC R EA M ; group sessions. B y appointm ent only. Donation $4. Tues.Sat. 7:30 p.m. 244-1896. (4-20) W orld Campus A flo a t film showing F r i­ day, A p ril 6th M em orial Union, Yum a room a t 2:30 and 3:00 pm representative w ill be present to answer questions re­ garding the film as w ell as those bear­ ing on adm issions and fin a n cia l aid. • TYPING Professional typing a ll kinds, near ASU. 968-1544. (4-13) Typing: form er exec sec. Exp. student papers, statistics, eng. Karen 968-0488. Typing, 967-3675 Tem pe. (run) Typing—experienced, neat accurate, c a ll Anne 9464105. (run) Professional typing. Term papers, Reseerch. Reports, etc. Reasonable rates. 9554047. (4-18) PRO FESSIO N A L T Y P IN G . IBM Selectrie . M inor editing 6 corrections. Rea­ sonable. N E Phoenix. 956-7983. (54) T Y PIN G —IBM S E LE C T R IC PIC A T Y P E , R O SEM A R Y V A N C E T E M P E 967-9143. (54) T E R M P A P E R S , R E SU M E S . TH ESES DISSERTATIO NS, PRO FESSIO N A L, G U A R A N T E E D W O RK, IBM . M A X IN E M U L L E N 9550763. (run) • MOTORCYCLES '72 Honda 250 M otosport under 50 m l lee, 5750. 943-7316. (4-14) 68 Honda 65 cheap m ust M il c a ll 966-0905 evenings. • INSTRUCTION W ant to learn piano? (Any style) W anf to compose? Experienced m usic grad teaches cla ssic, |szz, Im prov. a ll levels. C a ll John, 9644293. (4-18) W ant to learn piano (any style?) W ant to compose? Experienced m usic grad teach­ es C lassic, Jazz, Contem porary Improv. A ll levels, c a ll John 9644293 after 5. Sport parachuting Instruction. Licensed. 15 y r. experience US Parachute \Service Mesa 985-3980. “ (run) B allet—beginners thru professional. Rec­ ommended fo r children, teens, adults and ASU dance m alors. Q ualified instructor: M ary Adam s, LR A D , AISTD. Arizona Academ y of Dancing. Tempe: V alle y F a ir, 95 E . Southern. Phx: 3802 E . Ind. Sch. (Run) TUTO RIN G —French 8, Spanish transla­ tion M rvice . C a ll 968-2913 before 7:30 a.m . or nights. • PERSONAL AG EN TS. E arth y, natural clothes from C alifo rnia. M en. and women. Send 25c for D ealer's catalogue. Good com m ission. The Earthw orks. P.O. Box 8244, Long Beach, Ca. 90808. (4-12) CLASSIFIED 965-3249 fs , • HELP WANTED You can operate you r own business ex­ citin g way to spend sum m er o r sta rt a career phone 992-3674 fo r appt. , (4-20) P a rt tim e, fu ll tim e sum m er lobs, oppor­ tu nity fo r good earnings plus education scholarships. C a ll Bob Ross, 964-5633. . 1 (nw ) Auditions—singers, dancers, m usicians 8, sp ecialty acts. L E G E N D C IT Y , Red G ar­ te r Saloon, A p ril 14, 1:00 P .M . A n equal opportunity em ployer. W aitresses fu ll o r p art tim e nite work only apply now fo r sum m er |ob a t F ri­ days 8k Saturdays 825 N. Scottsdale Rd. W eekdays between 10 am and 2 pm. (run) • SERVICES R E SU M E S—Professional w ritin g o f resu­ mes by women In com m unications—stu­ dent rates—c a ll 9654584 or 965-2066. (4-17) W ant to do your own co lo r slid e process­ ing? If yes, contact M U a ctiv itie s center. We w ant com m ents, suggestions. C a ll 9654640 o r 6649 8 am-5 pm. (4-13) CA N N IBU S * hard rock band • c a ll 9682833. Experienced editing, form and style. IBM G othic o r standard type. N ear ASU 964 1684. (run) • RENT Need an apartm ent? T ry LaP az, 1011 E. Lem on. Pool, laundry, no lease. (4-18) House—furnished 3 bd rm up to three people. A v a ila b le during sum m er $65 plus u tilitie s Southern Tem pe 968-0055. (418) Roommate needed pronto 2 bdrm 2 bath lots of trees turn $91+ elec mo. before 8 am afte r 10 pm greg 9642797. Large 2 bedroom unfurnished apartm ent near Fashion Square In Scottsdale. C ar­ pets, drapes, stove refrig erator. Lease available. 9940829 evenings, weekends. (413) 3 tod rm 2 baths a ll elec kitchen pool enclosed patios carports carpeting Lotus Flow er A pts south of Broadw ay on M c­ C lintock Tem pe see M ngr Apt. 16 o r c a ll 9640147 $215 per month. (420) • WANTED Need fern rm m ate fo r 2 bdrm unfurn at W lnd toll $86 apiece after 3 967-0222/964 0505 Karen. (420) H aw aiian dancers fo r weekend shows. C a ll Ray A ndrade's Orch. 2654078 o r 279-8350. (413) Students who have had good o r bad ex­ periences w ith m edicei, dental, or psy­ ch ia tric costs. C a ll 967-3376, 94, Mon. thru F ri. (417) Im m ediately fem ale roommate w ill have own room $67 pool u tilitie s paid 1224 E . Lemon. C a ll 968-1409 after 3 p.m . Home needed fo r ugly but lovable dog w ill furnish food I f could keep fo r 2 months c a ll 2647065 attar 6:00 evening. Friday, April 13 Mr. Clean has polish, personality Singer challenges life • y M ISTY FOLEY When Oflie McClay walks in a room, all eyes turn to him. If ygM M d shoulders, muscled arm s, shaved head, and ringed ear k h e don’t grab die attention, his personality will. rpKm ifc tia y is better known to Valley nightclub goers, as ^ QgggL Be and his band, Total Commitment have been etKsmm,in around the Valley for about five years and they da a job on popular blues and soul numbers with Mr. f w »M—imihqr on lead vocals, saxophone, flute, piano, b M n m m l oboe. They also do some original m aterial he has " i n ! ! — i|«i rw mmg he wears either a muscle shirt or T-shkt, m i advantage of his well-built body and adding to his t a k alike image of the detergent brand hero. . ; .. The Mr 6 00 $5 00, $4 00 AVAILABLE AT CIV IC PLAZA BOX OFFICE ALL DIAMOND S COM M UN ITY BOX OFFICES & BOTH EVOLUTION RECORDS S TAPES STORES P A C lfH ^ fP E E S L N T A T lC N y ONE B IG . («sc v a l u e ) Nearly 5 ounces of delicious ground chuck on a Super Golden B u n . . . Charcoal Broiled . . . You decorate it HAMBURGERS x X I OVEfi 238 SOU) If rot 99c P lu s Tax — —Cheap But Good!:-1 BR IN G TH IS A D ___ Good after 5 p.m. any day through April 21, 1973. Not Good on Take-out Orders 202 E . U N IV E R S IT Y , T E M P E Page 1« — Friday, April 13 What we take off when you take off this summer 3 3 «% After you’ve conjured up visions of a better summer, we ll give you 1/3 off the ticket that’ll give it to you. Present your Am erican Airlines Waayfarer club card at the airport for the next available flight. All flights are on a stand-by basis. The card is valid until your 22nd birthday. i n o / o f f Wherever you're going,you re going to have to eat when you get ■ / \ # there, and we re giving you money off on food too. Restaurants across the country will be honoring your card with a 10% discount 10-25% O ff If your idea of a .good time is seeing new sights., our idea of a good time is seeing new sights at a sayings. From New York to California we ¡give you museums, boat rides and guided tours. And you can save up to 50%. 40-50% O ff If you re planning on seeing New York, you can plan on seeing som e good theater. We've set up a theater club that allows you as m uch as 50% off on Off-Broadway and Broadway shows. There will be a special num ber to call in New York City to find out what’s available. 20% O ff If you don't have a. friend's place to sack out in, w ell also provide you with a roof over your head. Twelve leading national chains of hotels and motels will give you 20% off. on a space available basis. TM v tf& y fe re r w w w Æ To get these discounts* all you need is one of our cards—only $3. And you can pick up an application at any Am erican ticket office O r write to ^ 0 0 0 OQO M ' C ' . 000 Q TRAVILLER ««mmMT The Waayfarer Center. Am erican Airlines, 633 3rd Ave. New York. N.Y. 10017. It's a good thing to have. You get what you want, but for less than you thought. American Airlines TbTheGood Lifef ‘ effective April 15.1973 “ The G ood Lite" f 1963. P aris M usic Co., Inc. Used by perm ission.