— state press thursday Arizona State University Voi. SS, No. 100 Wm April 19, 1973 V___________ _____________ ( ~ --------------------------- ‘ mKrmSr *■ Tempe, Arizona ; 'n Legislature in crea ses b u dget 13 p e r cen t — - . .. • • : ■ * - ' ; • . By TOM LAWSON The Arizona Senate and House A p p ro p ria tio n s C o m m ittees agreed y esterd ay to appropriate $35,321,300 for ASU’s operating budget fo r th e 1973-74 fiscal year. ASU’s e n ro llm e n t has in creased 2.1 p e r cent C om pared to th is, th e allocation is 13 p er cent m ore than la st y e a r’s allocation said an aide to Sen. B oyd T en n ey , s e n a te a p p r o p r ia tio n s c o m m itte e chairm an. T he H ouse a n d S e n a te com m ittees disagreed on the am ount la s t w eek. The House authorized $35.7 m illion and the Senate $34.33 m illion. The final figure is closer to th e House allocation.T he com m ittees m et again yesterday afternoon to determ ine th e cap ital outlay fig u re fo r th e u n iv e rs itie s . C apital outlay m oney is used for new b u ild in g s a n d b u ild in g additions and im provem ents. T he H ouse c o m m itte e allocated $7 m illion in funds and th e S e n a te a llo c a te d $6.34 m illion. T he S e n a te c o m m itte e recom m ended la st w eek placing a six p e r cent grow th lim it on A rizo n a’s u n iv e rs itie s . T his would pu t a budget ceiling on the u n iv e rs itie s s im ila r to lim itations on elem entary, high schpol a n d ju n io r co lleg e d istricts. The se n ate ’s cap ital outlay recom m endations would cover all lan d acquisition costs, but only 50 p er cent of construction costs, said D r. Alonzo M etcalf, vice-president for adm inistration. The budgets m ust now be approved by floor vote in both the House and the Senate. Then th ey w ill be su b m itte d to G overnor Ja ck W illiam s. Sun can be nasty Too m uch sun causes th e skin Sun w orshipers m ay find th eir idol of heavenly fire providing to age rapidly, which m akes it m ore problem s than p ray ed for. susceptible to can cer, he said. “ A rizona h a s th e h ig h e st incidence of skin can cer in the “T here is no ru le of thum b in U n ited S ta te s ,” s a id D r. the tre a tm e n t of sunburn. It is R ichard Jones, d irecto r of the tre a te d a s any other burn with ASU H ealth C enter. the sam e type of p reparation, no S hatter w hat the source,” he “This involves m ostly older'' said. (M edical ethics prohibit the publication of the physician’s people.” nam e because it would be free Although cases of th ird degree publicity.) A Phoenix ophthalm ologist sunburn have been recorded, said the effect of th e sun on the The doctor said prolonged m ost fall into first and second eyes is alm ost negligible, except exposure m ay cause skin can cer degree categories Jones said. in cases of directly view ing and he recom m ends gradual eclipses. exposure for those who tan. R edness of th e skin indicates “ T here a re lots of theoretical Individuals w ith freckled or first degree burns, w here the appearance of b listers m arks and occasional problem s with fa ir skin should not try to tan. People who burn easily a re second degree. Jones said th ird th e eyes and these sc a re people degree, the m ost dangerous of into w earing sunglasses. There m aking a bad thing w orse by burns, involves loss of the skin’s is no re a l reason, aside from constant exposure, he said. com fort, to w ear sunglasses outer lay ers. because for health they a re not a “ The m ore one burns th e m ore significant solution,” th e eye The w orst burns a re received he in creases the chance of skin from su n lig h t re fle c te d o ff specialist said . can cer.” “ Anyone who sits in the Arizona sun is c razy ,” said a Phoenix derm atologist w ith the M arico p a C ounty M edical Society. Sun visitor \ w ater. M ore people w ill bun when tanning around w ater than when sunning aw ay from it, Jones said. J Page 2 — Thursday, A p ril 19 Despite 3-1 student vote Senate stall kills restructuring H ie ASASU Senate is a m ajo r o b s ta c le to th e E x e c u tiv e C o u n c i l ’s c o n s t i t u t i o n a l re s tru c tu rin g p ro p o sa l, s a id W ayne L indquist, ASASU first vice p resident and speaker of the senate. * T he e x e c u tiv e C ouncil, com prised of the five ASASU e x e c u tiv e o ffic e rs , d e c id e d Tuesday it could do nothing a b o u t re s tru c tu rin g ASASU because the proposal, w hich would abolish the sen ate, has been tabled indefinitely by the senate constitutional com m ittee, Lindquist said. The proposal, first subm itted to the senate in F eb ru ary , would su bstitute for th e senate a F irs t Council of rep resen tativ es from the individual college councils. The redesigned ASASU would also have an E xecutive Council and a B oard o f F in a n cia l Control. The proposal w as subm itted to a vote of the student body during the r e ç o it elections to determ ine student reaction. M ore than 1,400 students voted for the proposal, and 430 against it. ASASU President Mark Wilson sa id th e pu rp ose o f th e restructuring would b e to change die attitude o f students toward ASASU. “We are not a g overnmen t,” he said, “but an organization to provide a service to the students of this university.” If ASASU w ere restructw ed, it would be m ore accountable to die stu d en ts, Wilson said. The stu d en ts’ vote reflected th e ir approval of this idea, he added. “ The p resen t system had its ¡dace in its tim e,” W ilson said, “ but stu d en ts and th e ir opinions have changed along w ith th e ir lifesty les.” ASASU P resident-elect M ark Wilson names 3 to committee ASASU P resident M ark W ilson h as appointed th ree senators to the com m ittee w hich w ill review the A sso c ia te d W om en S tu d e n ts constitutional am endm ent. They a re sen ato rs Moe M osely, Susan Clouse and A rt G arcia. These a re not d ie th re e recom m ended to Wilson by th e senate. 9 more issues of the State Press A d v e r tis e r s : K errigan does not approve th e proposal. “ I am in fav o r of th e re stru c tu re fo r its efforts of c o n tro llin g th e h a n d lin g of m oney a n d g iv in g g r e a te r in v o lv e m e n t to th e c o lle g e council, b u t not th e p a rt about killing th e p re sen t sen a te ,” he said. W ilson’s c h o ic e s m u st be approved by th e sen ate a t its m eeting A pril 26. The review ing com m ittee, m ade up of th re e sen ato rs and th ree faculty m em bers, m ust approve th e am endm ent abolishing AWS before it is sent to th e sen ate. If approved, it would be sen t to th e student body for a vote. SO YOU THINK YOU’RE COMING BACK NEXT YEAR, HUH? Why go through the hassle of carting your stuff home or having to store it? Why go through the ya-ha of finding an apartm ent in 115 degree late August tem perature! HERE’S A DIFFERENT DEAL, Sign a 12-month lease now at any of the 4 W. R. Schulz apartm ents 'listed below and pay for IOV2 months. If you sign a lease say in June before you leave, you can move your stuff in, store It over the sum m er and not have to hassle getting an apartm ent in August; and for the first 3 months, June-August, you only pay V2 rent. A ll we ask is that you vacate your apartm ent for two months, not because we don't want you, only because it wouldn't be fa ir to some old folks who have signed year's leases at full n The Arizona Premier Presented by -■*; J ASASU Cultural A ffairs Board A C A D E M Y AW ARD NOMINATION Best Documentary W ith English Voice Translations NeebHall—&30pm Friday April a o • 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 I THE CEDARS 210» N. Scottsdale Rd. 945-0423 MONTERREY VILLAGE Stii Street * Hardy 944-9142 EVERGREEN TERRACE 1701 E . Don Carlos 947-7357 WOODLAND PARK 1314 W. University 944-7970 W. R. Schulz and Associates Thursday, A p ril 19 — P agt 3 Transportation forum Karate club hosts tourney Experts offer alternatives KBy BARRY HOCHFELDER Staff Writer A suspended cab le c a r sy ste m • a n d a b u s-lik e ra ilw a y w e re tw o a lte rn a tiv e s to m ass tra n s p o rta tio n p ro b le m s presented y esterd ay a t th e first m eeting of a tw o-day tra n s p o rta tio n fo ru m a t M urdock H all. The sky tra m m ass tra n s it sy ste m is d e sig n e d to allev iate tra ffic problem s c re a te d by a u to m o b ile s, said C urt E rickson of Bud B row n E n te rp ris e s , In c ., c re a to rs of th e tram . The sky tra m is suspended from a cable and driven by a series of hydraulic m otors turning th e w heels on th e calbe, E rickson said. T he p a s se n g e r c a r, sim ilar in size to a bus, can' hold 125 people. It tra v e ls about 35 m iles p e r hour. The cables a re connected to tow ers w hich serv e a s b o a rd in g a n d d e p a rtu re statio n s. The tow ers can be up to one m ile a p a r t d ep e n d in g upon n e e d , E rickson said. W e've g o t to h a v e a n a lte rn a tiv e ,” h e said. A sim ila r a lte rn a tiv e w as offered by G eorge M ain, a W estinghouse C orporation rep resen tativ e. W estinghouse h a s c re a te d , a bus-like system which .ru n s on a single ra il above ground, below ground o r a t ground lev el, M ain said. W estinghouse established a te st program for the Armed with just a pack on your back and a TWA Youth Passport* in your hand, you can see a lot more of the U.S. for a lot less with TWA. Here are some ways we help! E ric k so n s a id h is co m p an y h a s trie d to p resen t th e ir program to th e P h o e n ix C ity C o u n cil, council m em bers showed no in terest. Overrate Pass.* TWA’s terrific new money saver. It gets you guaranteed student dormitory accommoda­ tions (at the least) w ith­ out advance reservations in 40 cities in the U.S.A., Canada and Mexico for only $5.25 a night! “ We have invited them down to see th e w orking m odel of th e sky tra m b ut h a v e n o t re c e iv e d th e courtesy of a reply. People a re going to h av e to change a lot of th e ir attitu d es. ♦ Specialist talks on sound waves used in therapy Bonus Coupon Books. A sp ecialist in m edical ultrasonics w ill speak a t 3:30 p.m . tom orrow in EC A320. M arty W ilson, presid en t of A d v an ced D ia g n o stic R esearch C orp., w ill talk on “ M edical A pplications of U ltra s o u n d .” W ilson h a s developed a line of m edical ultrasonic equipm ent.' . The speech is open to the public. state press (T A T I I I I U I* published by Arizona State University Tuesday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and examination periods. Entered as secg g l class matter at Teeeae ST 65211. . The Westinghouse system would cost about $10 million per mile to install, including land, construction and m aterial costs, Main said. ■BO NUSI CO UPO N BOOKS m ^ 'V '7 • • * « » » M M » « , » » I K » , , »• Thke y our TWAYouth Passport and boarding pass to any TWA Ticket Office in New York, Boston, Philadelphia or Washington. ^You’ll get a book of bonus coupons good for 50%off COUPON^ things and absolutely free things like a dinner at the Spaghetti Emporium in GouportJI Boston, free admission to a flea market in Philadelphia and lots, lots more. Like C°O P ,*0/V we said, with TWA it pays !to be young. For all the details write: TWA—IT . PAYS TO BE YOUNG, Box 25, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10017. Call Y our TWA Cam pus Rep. — B arry L iss, 264-4771 days, 966-3646 E ves. i t % * Teams from ASU, Phoenix College, Glendale College, the 1 UofA, and the University of California at Riverside will begin ? semi-final eliminations a t 7:30 p.m | The areas of competition are individual kata, team ksta, 1 individual kumite (sparring) and team kumite. Instructors | of the Japan Karate Association will give demonstrations 1 during the evening. The winners of the tournament will go to the national 1 tournament in South Dakota. Rules and requirements are available a t file Arizona Karate Association, 274-1136. » The tournament is open to the public. Admission is 50 cents. . With TWA it pays to be young Cost of th e system would be about $1 m illion p e r m ile. U ltra s o n ic s a re h ig h fre q u e n c y so u n d w a v e s which can b e used for m edical treafifien t such a s in physical therap y . system in P ittsb u rg h in 1966. T he c o m p u te r-o p e ra te d system w as tested for 13,000 hours w ithout a m alfunction, he said. T he c a r c a n /tr a v e l betw een 35 and 60 m iles p e r hour. » The ASU Sun Devil K arate Club will host tee 1973 Collegiate K arate Union Western Region rihnhu»H«i tournament April 28 in the Women’s Physical building. Y«llh ttjmpurt und Uwmilo l\iss ;uv hptvkvmirkHown«l ■•xi-lictivi-lv In TWA. Y Page 4 — Thursday, A p ril 19 Opinion Check-out Graduating from the University is not m erely a sim ple matter of attending c la s s e s, m aking passing g rades and enduring for four years. There is also the matter of senior check­ out to contend with. Fo r many seniors check-out becomes a baptism by fire. Besides a large amount of running to be done between buildings, the candidate for graduation must fill out a form more detailed than the one he probably completed to pay his federal income taxes. Most students can handle that, however. The real problem arises after the form is completed. Every year a number of seniors suddenly d isco v e r they cannot m eet graduation requirements. The causes v a ry . Som etim es the students themselves are to blame for not keeping track of their academ ic careers. O r an incompetent advisor may have gummed up the works in one of a thousand ways. But since check-out can only begin during the senior year, it's often too late to remedy the situation. The time to begin senior check-out is the junior year. Then if a student comes up short of hours he has the option of going to sum mer school and still graduating on schedule. At least he wouldn't suffer an eleventh hour traum a. One might argue that the junior year is too early to begin the process— juniors might be closed out of classes or drop one which they have already placed on their check-out form s. But seniors have the same problems, only with less tim e to correct them. Because more people would be needed in the graduate office to handle the initial influx of juniors beginning check-out, plus the usual number of seniors, expenses would be high for one semester. But the eventual savings in term s of student anguish would be worth the trouble. state press B arry Hochfeldec While time slouches on T ired and bleary-eyed I en ter the classroom and slum p into m y chair. I open m y spiral notebook and am blinded by th e g lare reflecting off its clean, w hite pages. The teach er en ters and a pall com es over the room . He hides behind his podium and does not em erge until the bell rings several hours la te r. The clock shows th at only 50 m inutes have passed, but in this Class there a re 85 seconds to th e m inute. I glance down a t m y once clean notebook page. It is now a jum ble of solitary tic-tactoe gam es (all of which I lo st), jum bled baseball line-ups and various w ritings which expose th e w eird sta te to which m y m ind has been reduced. A psychologist would love to get his hands on this. One of m y favorite quotes ap p ears on the page: “ This w orld’s so full of cra p th at a fella’s bound to step in it sooner o r la te r no m a tte r how careful he is.” Those stirrin g w ords w ere first spoken by Le tte rs Union director answers critic E ditor: In re sp o n se to Jo h n B lessing’s le tte r of A pril 17 concerning the Pop-Up per­ form ance on A pril 11, I should like to s ta te the following: All individuals o r groups perform ing in the M em orial Union a re auditioned before the Pop-U p Com m ittee and its a d v is o r. In a d d itio n Kuw am bi had perform ed on M ay 17, 1972 w ithout in­ cident and consequently the C om m ittee had no reason to' believe th a t objectionable m ate ria l would be p resen t« ! during th e perform ance on April 11. P au l Newm an in “ H ud.” This is followed by fragm ented ly rics of sev eral inconsequential songs sung by several inconsequential singers. “ W olverton M ountain” by Claude K ing, “ Teen A ngel” by M ark D inning, and the im m ortal classic “P u rp le People E a te r” by Sheb Wooley. The unique thing about a ll th is is th a t the teach er probably thought I w as busily engaged taking copious notes of the drivel he, spew ed forth in a steady m onotone. My notes ended w ith th e la s t lines of D ylan’s “ Positively 4th S t.” The w ords seem ed quite appropriate. “ I wish th at for ju st one tim e you could stan d inside m y shoes, And ju st for th at one m om ent I could be you, Y es, I w ish th at for ju st one tim e you could stan d inside m y shoes, Then you’d know w hat a ¿ ra g it is to see you.” The Committee does not ever book a performance “for a rt’s sake.” A wide variety of Pop-Ups have been presented by the Memorial Union and the Pop-Up Committee for a number of years, this in­ cident is the first of its kind. H ie Committee advisor is alw ays present a t the beginning of a performance and was present at the beginning of Kuwam bi’s performance. The advisor, as usual, checked the set-up and noted th a t two musicians were performing. The advisor then left and later the Memorial. Union, Information Desk called the advisor to report that a third person had joined the group and was reading an of­ fensive passage of poetry. The advisor retu rn ed to the co n cert and rem ained until th e « id . T here w ere no other o c c u rre n c e s of ‘/ p u b lic ly unacceptable w ords.” H ad M r. B le ssin g re g is te re d h is c o m p la in t w ith th e A ctivities C enter as others did, he would have been assu red th a t they w ere aw are of th e incident and th at they, too, w ere con­ cerned and w ere taking action to avoid any problem of th is kind in th e future. Incidents of th is n a tu re a re reg re tta b le especially when they occur in an open public lo u n g e, h o w ev er, liv e perform ances a re alw ays vulnerable to unexpected events. The M em orial Union app reciates expressions of student concern and would like M r. B lessing to know this. Cecelia Scoular D irector of th e M em orial Union We're terribly sorry, girls E ditor: The faculty w ives a re certain ly to be com m ended fo r th e ir w ork on th e election (A pril 12, p age 4) but it seem s to m e by the tim e one is m arrie d and one’s husband h as had tim e to becom e faculty a t a university, one is a wom an and not a “g irl.” M ales feel, insulted if refe rre d to a s “ boy,” and rig h tly so. B ut a fem ale, even when sh e’s 60, m ay still be called “g irl.” A m ore pro p er heading for your ed ito rial would have been “ T hanks, W omen.” Cathy Schaefer Junior Thursday, A p ril 19 — Page 5 AWS Woman's Week Event accents awareness AWS W omen’s W eek will focus on m odern w om an’s e m e rg in g a w a re n e ss a s AWS p re s e n ts a v a rie d calen d ar of events including a p ro m in e n t C a lifo rn ia politician and a Phoenix television personality. “ W om an: W hat is it to you?” is th e them e for the com ing w eek’s activ ities. A ssem blyw om an Yvonne B raithw aite, D -Calif., vice chairw om an of th e 1972 D e m o c ra tic C o n vention, will speak M onday evening; Jim M asilek w ill use m ultim ed ia to p re s e n t “ E x p a n d in g H um an A w areness” on T uesday; wom en gym nasts w ill give an e x h ib itio n on W ed n esd ay ; a n d E v ely n Thom pson of KOOL-tv will speak a t th e aw ards session on T hursday. “ We a r e fo cu sin g on letting wom en know about w om en,” said Jeanne R ice, AWS p resident. “ B ut we a re also reach in g out to a to tal kind of hum an aw areness. We hope to m ake m en m ore aw are of wom en in a lo t of different aspects, too.” The w eek’s em phasis will so c ie ta l e x p e c ta tio n s fo r w om en, th e m y th s a n d f a n t a s i e s c o n c e r n in g wom en’s roles, th e fea r women h ave of success, and w om en’s s tru g g le fo r eq uality,” she said. O ther afternoon activ ities include an E qual R ights A m enndm ent panel and a be evident on th e M all. F eatu red w ill be a wom en’s b a z a a r, a n in fo rm a tio n ta b le , a W om en-in-L aw d isp la y , a W om en in Com m unications table, and the sale of flow ers. Noon-time en tertain m en t win th e MU Rendezvous Lounge w in featu re fem ale p e rfo rm e rs ; a g u ita r is t, flutist and pianist. R ice s a id th e H um an A w areness Sessions each afternoon in th e MU would be im portant. “ We a re trying to m ake people consciously aw are of film , “ M odem W om an^The U neasy L IF E .“ D e ta ile d sc h e d u le s of activities, tim es, d ates and lo c a tio n s á re p o ste d throughout th e cam pus o r m ay be obtained in th e AWS R esource C enter. Library joins national group H ayden L ib rary has been accepted into th e A ssociation of R esearch L ib raries, the . nation’s leading lib ra ry organization. A cceptance w as announced y esterday by D r. K a rl D a n n e n feld t, a c a d e m ic v ic e president, who term ed th e acceptance “ a m ajor step in th e developm ent of the U niversity.” H ie A ssociation of R esearch L ib raries w as form ed in 1932 to develop th e resources of th e research collections in A m erican lib ra ries. In 1972, the association had a m em bership of 89 lib raries. P o tential m em bers a re evaluated .on th e am ount spent for books, periodicals and landing. They a re also evaluated on m icrore­ p ro d u c tio n , p re s e rv a tio n of re s e a rc h m aterial and bibliographic control. “ The invitation to join this forem ost of professional lib rary associations com es in recognition of ASU’s position am ong th e le a d in g e d u c a tio n a l in stitu tio n s in th e nation,” D annenfeldt said. TONIRHT - 7:30 P.E. GAMMAGE AUDITORIUM Donation $1.50 — JEWELRY GIFTS FOR SPRING OCCASIONS Open Seating — No Refunds IF YOU ORE PURRING OR THIS EUROPE SU M M ER i P A S S P O R T IS REQUIHD. U S PASSPORT O F F « HAS MDIMTEO TIUT THIS IS THE L A S T W EEK To Apply For a passport iff you are going to Europe on our charter (made possible through the courtesy of UofA travel office) A . S terlin g Crass of Peace an Exclusive G ordon Design . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1 0 9 5 8 Y e llo w M edallion and C h a in ____ $ 24.00 C. M other's Day Charm Bracelet, 12 K gold- «8*0............................, ,,f1 $ J 5 LEAVING MAY 22 AUG 17 RETURNING from ASU THE LOW, LOW COST OF ■cbdes: D. G irl's Head, 12K yellow gold-filled # > t * * * i t i * 4 i * * t . * . * i i < $ 2 .0 0 E. Boy's Head, sterling s ilv e r .......... $ 2.08 F M other's rherm . 12K yellow gold-filled . . .. . . .. . $ 4.00 We A ccept: Bank Am erican/. • Master Charge DoriiSft 00 - Round trip a ir fare on transinternational a ir line — A il meals in flight — Reserved seats, choice selection — Charter bus from ASU tolUcson airport and return — A ll fees, charges and taxes Your on your own in Europe — come and go as your please — Liberal 44 LB baggage allowance If mora information Tenney Love is w hat we're all about. at IN MESA SHOP AT DANIEL’S TRI-CITY MALL and 130 W. MAIN STREET STONES IN PHOINW, TUNA art TUCSON\ $ 2 9 9 FO R A C H O ICE S E A T R E S E R V A T IO N SE N D C H E C K FO R $50 M A K E P A Y A B L E TO U N IV E R S IT Y O F A R IZO N A, and send to: Dr. L. Tenney, 2727 E . University No. 103 T E M P E , Arizona 85281 OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT - from Amsterdam is dosirod call Or. 8 3 4 - 0 1 3 4 open to a ll Students, Faculty, staff and fam ilies associated with ASU. 4-3-06-12 Pag« 6 — Thursday, A p ril 19 Concert committee seeks Pop-up talent Prof examines trash By DAVID HUDSON procedures, tran sp o rtatio n and disposal m ethods. “ C la ssify in g ite m s n o t c o lle c te d is p a rtic u la rly significant to u s," h e said. “ In nearly every case, they w ere sm all item s such a s beverage can pull tab s, bottle cap s, p lastic bag ties, cig arette filters, scra p s of paper, and alum inim foil.” 'T h e c le a n -u p c re w s e m p tié d .thé tra s h recep tacles and g ath ered la rg e s c a tte r e d b its o f debris, but they failed to c o lle c t s m a lle r ite m s d isc a rd e d o u tsid e th e established recep tacles, he said. “ Few au th o rities a re fully aw are of th e actu al tra sh build-up th a t h as occurred. L itter accum ulation is so severe in som e a re a s th a t special resto ratio n crew s m ay be req u ired to reduce the backlog to a level th a t reg u lar collecting crew s can m an ag e,” M ings said. He said picnic and w a te r sites have the highest v isitor and litte r a v e ra g e . “ Ironically, these a re a s a re T hree ÀSU geographers s tu d ie d v is ito r a re a s in Tonto N ational F o re st la st su m m e r a n d d isc o v e re d critical buildups of tra sh . D r. R o b e rt M ings, a s s is ta n t p ro fe s s o r o f g e o g ra p h y , d ire c te d th e project which studied w aste m a n a g e m e n t p a tte rn s in A rizona p a rk la n d s. G raduate students W ayne B alm er and M artin W urbs assisted him . "W e e x a m in e d an d e v a lu a te d th e tra s h c o lle c tio n sy ste m an d recom m ended m easures to im prove it.” M ings said. "W a ste m anagem ent problem s do exist in Arizona park lands. The situation is. m ost c ritic a l in a re a s having the g rea test num ber of visitors. It could tu rn into a h a rd -c o re eco lo g ical problem .” he said. T he in v e stig a to rs g a th e re d d a ta from 93 visitor sites in seven Tonto ra n g e r d is tr ic ts . They stu d ie d tra s h am o u n ts, types, collection Major in Chinese wins new award to. m S c a i A “ T he p u b lic a n d th e F o re st S ervice m ust work together to p reserv e th e b e a u ty of A rizo n a ’s p ark lan d s,” he said. 1510 E . Van BUren, Phx. • MOTORCYCLES Hondas SL 175 and TR90. Low m ileage, excellent condition, reasonable price. 9472743. (4-20) Bultaco 3» . Desert Power. Many extras. $S50 or best offer single Mke trailer extra. 944-4252. (4-20) Honda 450cb custom seat. Only 5450. Inc two helmets face shields and extra tools 937-3210. (4-20) 40 Honda 45 cheap must sail ca ll 94441905 evenings. • FOR SALE Ovation classical guitar 3 mas. old 5340 new sell for 5250 or 5300 with case 1224 E . Lemon #154. (4-20) Broadway East of Rural Tampa “T’hat 'H am ilton Bitch'? Well, perhaps I am. But I'm the woman he wants!” Adm iral Nelson and his Lady H am ilton... and the low th at defied the world! “The Nelson Affair” Anthony Marga rei Dominic Quayle - Leighton •Guard •sock M ichael Jayston et”VW bus im -fm sunroof removable tod, stove, etc. SI950/otter 9594103. (4-20) Spools a ll s lit s now available finished or unfinished. Largest stock In area at tto lowest prices ca ll iiuw 121-3742 or 03+ 10(4 open Sunday also H . (5-4) S alt: couch, g irls bike, reel-to-reel tape deck, em-fm receiver, tent, sm all desk, large m irror, appliances, kitchen wares, adding machines, end lots more. A pril 20-23 1717 Jen T illy , apt. 220 Tampa 944-5747. (440) Professional typing IBM pica ca ll. 275-' 9145 M rs. Dee. (4-20) ^ Peter F i l l d l grande 45 Sprite. One owner car. $300 945-2134 after 5. (440) Auto-tuneups reasonable prices work guarantie d ! Call 945-25)2 Scott or Jack. (444) Glenda J a C k S O n the baca EX C ITIN G P O S IT IO N FO R Y O U N G M E N O R W O M EN IN O N E O F A R IZO N A 'S L E A D I N G L A N D DEVELO PM EN T O R G A N IZA TIO N S — T H E B A C A G R A N D E — L IS T E D ON T H E A M E R IC A N A N D P A C IFIC ST O C K E X C H A N G E S . W O R K IN A T ­ T R A C T I V E DOW NTOW N SCOTTS­ D A LE O FFIC E . $2.50 P E R H O U R A S K F O R MISS A N N HOGAN Call *47-7404 Mon. thru F ri. Am pex 1455A open reel tape deck w/sos & echo, see it at my apt. 1224 W illiam , by Woelco PI. • SERVICES A H A L W ALLIS Pro torli« GIRLS f GUYS C LA SSIFIED A D S A ll Sizes In Stock CARPET HOUSE Although Fop-up Concerts, as their name implies, are intended to be spontaneous in nature, much planning and organizing fay the Special Events and Fop-up Committee is required to produce the events. Auditioning performers is one of die committee’s prim ary jobs. “At the beginning of the semester, we set up an audition date, usually two weeks into die semester, Ride Eden, committee adviser, said. Eden said while he serves as adviser to the committee, the students who serve as members decide which performers will be hired. “We rely a lot on talented ASU students and on people who have played for us before,” Eden said. “But, we’re always looting for new talent, and anybody who's going .to be around here next fall can come in and talk with me about an audition.” Eden said the fees paid to performers vary according to how well they are known, and how many people are in the group. The committee usually offers a single performer $35 for two 45minute shows. “This money comes out of the Activities Center’s budget, which is in turn funded by student fees,” he said. People wishing to audition for a Pop-up performance can contact Eden a t the Activities Center in MU 124-C. ClaseRed advertising mast to paid far In advance either In parted o r by m all te tto Staid Prats, ASB M , two days In advance at publication. No ads w ill to accepted ever tto talaptoRO. office hoars a rt ( a.m . te 4 p.m . Monday through Thursday and S a.m . te m e* Friday. Phone 9454457. Rata: $1 tar throe Hues and Me far each additional Rue. 50 par cant disceent tar consecutive additional days. There w ill to no reloads tar advertisements pieced with the State Proas. 9 X 12 used rugs-$5.00 C arl H am pe w ill receive the S50 prize a t the history d e p a r t m e n t ’s s p r i n g banquet next T hursday. H am pe, who w as w ith the. U.S. A rm y in V ietn am , developed an in terest in - Chinese studies during a - visit to Hong Kong. T he a w a r d .w ill be p re se n te d annually to an ' outstanding Asian studies ¿student. to. n W h i t # M ings s a id c o lle ctio n crew s should be instructed to reg u la rly g a th e r sm all d e b ris . L a rg e tra s h re c e p ta c le s sh o u ld . be placed a t every accessible location, he said. C A R P IT S P IC IA L S An ASU senior m ajoring in Chinese language will be the first recipient of the G u ilfo rd A. D udley ^Memorial Aw ard. n I also th e m ost poorly served by th e collection system s.” S m aller, rem ote picnic a re a s a r e th e c le a n e s t b e c a u se of th e ir lo w er atten d an ce, not because of s u p e r i o r w a ste m anagem ent p ractices, he said. The geographers’ study resu lted in eight specific re c o m m e n d a tio n s fo r im proving tra sh collecting m ethods. T hese focus on ad m in istrativ e reorgam zatio n , p u b lic e d u c atio n ,, im proved receptaclesand e q u ip m e n t, la r g e r c re w s and a study of th e type of w aste not being collected. 2 senior g irls w illing to 'house-si*' this summer. Contact 94S-23SS between 4:3010:30 p.m . ( (440) Experienced editing, form end style. IBM, Gothic or standard type. Near ASU 944-, 1414. (run) • WANTED Need (am rmmate fo r 2 bdrm untura at Windbell 544 aplacé alter 3 967-0222/94+ 0505 Keren. „ • (4-20) Roommate—your half $64/mo Bel A ir Apis. — Move in new — pay rent start­ ing A pr. 1 R esit 944-5144. Immediately fem ale roommate w ill have .ow n , room 547 pool utilities paid 1224 E . Lemon. C a ll 944-140) after 3 p.m. 49 GTO exc cond 4 spd loaded low mlloage tost offer 9454040. (4-20) 57 T'B ird very sharp noW Inter. 4 spi ed 70 eng a ll new or rebuilt must go by May 944-1990. (440) 1959 Ram bler-station wagon. Cheep, dopendable. M ake otter 003 W 1st St. #D Tempo, evenings; . . Sport parachuting Instruction. Licensed. 15 yr. experience US Parachute Service Meea 9*5-39*0. (run) Ballet— beginners thru professional. Rec­ ommended for children, teens, adults and ASU dance majors. Qualified Instructor: M ary Adame, LR A D , AISTD. Arizona Academy of Dancing. Tempe: Valley P a ir, 95 E . Southern. Phx: 3002 E . Ind. Sch. (Run) TUTORING— French A Spanish transla­ tion service. Call 940-2913 before 7:30 s.m . or nights. • RENT 1 bedroom home 4 blocks from ASU with large lot A many fruit trees. AvallableMOy 3 9444071. ____________ (4-20) Townhouse new 2 br pool patio unfur­ nished SI0S 4 mo lease 48 St. at Broad­ way #244 9354207. (4-19) One bedroom furnished a ll utilities In­ cluded Pool, gas, BBQ laundry + storage facilities dose to ASU , shopping cantors. Coco's + University 1+2 lease terms Landmark Apartments. 929 E . Vista dal Carro, Tampa 9444091. (54) Need an apartment? T ry La Paz. 1011 E . Lemon. Pool, laundry summer rates (run) Mobile home 3 tod room completely fur­ nished Inc tv A stereo 5 min from ASU move in today S150 total 940-5231 don. Roommate needed pronto 2 bdrm 2 bath lots of trots turn S91+ alte mo. totora 1 arti attar 10 pm grog 944-2797. • TYPING Typing: form ar exec sec. Exp. student papers, statistics, ang. Karim 9M 0 IM . Typing, 9474475 Tampa. • INSTRUCTION Wont to learn piano (any style?) Want to compoee? Experienced music grad teach­ es Classic, Jazz, Contemporary Improv. A ll levels, ca ll John 9444293 after 5. (run) Typing—experienced, neat accurate, call Ann* 944-1105. (run) Professional typing. Term papers. Re­ search, Reports, etc. Reasonable ratei. 955-4047. (run) PROFESSIONAL TYPIN G . IBM Saltotric. Minor editing A corrections. Rea­ sonable. N E Phoenix. 954-7903. (5-4) TYPING— IBM SELECTR IC PICA T Y P E , RO SEM ARY VAN CE T E M P E 9474143: . (5-4) T E R M PA P ER S, RESU M ES. TH ESES DISSERTATIONS, PROFESSIONAL, G U A R A N TEED W ORK, IBM. M AXIN E M U LLEN 9554743. (run) 3 tod rm 2 baths a ll alec kitchen pool enclosed patios carports carpeting Lotus Flower Apts south of Broadway en Mc­ Clintock Tampa see Mngr Apt. 14 or call 9444147 $215 par month. (4-20) • HELP WANTED You can operate your own business ex­ citing way to spend summer qr start a career phene 992-2474 fo r’ appt. (+20) Part tim e, full tim e summer lobs, oppor­ tunity for good darnings plus education scholarships. C a ll Bob Ross, 944-5433. (run) Photographer needed for next semester. Beautiful new facilities ca ll 9454454, 9454457. (run) Professional typing d ll kinds near ASU 940-1544. (+19) • LOST Lost black billfold lest in/library Monday A p ril 9 Rqyvard 945-2545. (4-20) Waitresses fu ll or part tim e nlte work only apply new for summer lob at F ri­ days A Ssturaays 025 N. Scottsdale Rd. Weekdays between to w n and 2 pm. (run) ASU author debut 'Oops!' knocks'em dead “ O o p s!,” a o n e -a c t com edy ra te d by th e c a st a s “ th e best m ystery since ‘Love S tory,’ ” w ill prem ier a t 7:30 p.m . next Tuesday. T here also w ill be a 9 p.m . perform ance. Adm ission is free. The play w as w ritten by a n ASU s tu d e n t, G ary W hite, a senior from C anada m ajoring in E nglish. “ I t’s a spoof on the trad itio n al m urder play w ith all the elem ents rev ersed ,” W hite said. “ T here’s no big social message. It’s just meant for entertainm ent.” P roducers of “ O ops!” a re th e U n iv e rsity C u ltu ra l A ffa irs B o a rd a n d th e S tu d e n t E x p e rim e n ta l T heatre (SET). Planning m urder is no easy task for Harold (R o b e rt R ow ell) and Desdem ona (A n gela La king), in "O o p s!" which w ill play at ASU Tuesday through Thursday. The com edy is a series of e rro rs in w hich a m an and a wom an plot to kill the w om an’s h u sb a n d . An unexpected m istake occurs, w hich leads to w hat the play ’s d irector, D ean E isen, term s “th e funniest m ass m urder in h isto ry .” The original m usic of “ O ops!” w as com posed and perform ed by ASU student M ichael M orrison. P e rfo rm a n c e s w ill be through T hursday in “ An A lternate Space” a t Payne L ab, 10th St. and M yrtle. T ickets a re available a t the Lyceum box office, 965-3437, on a first com e, first serve basis. Cello society presents benefit The A rizona Cello Society and th e ASU Sym phony o rch estra w ill perform a t 8 p.m . M onday a t G am m age A uditorium . P roceeds w ill go to a scholarship fund and th e U n iv e rs ity ’s P a b lo C asals In ternational Cello L ib rary. L a s t y e a r th e C ello Society brought C asals to G am m age and raised about $11,000 according to the program coordinator Sally A tsum i. This y e a r’s concert w ill fe a tu re an 85-cello o r­ c h e stra, and Laszlo V arga, th e fam ed H ungarian cellist and conductor. T he f ir s t h a lf of th e p ro g ra m w ill in clu d e “B achianas B ra sile ra ” by IN TEMPE . . . K t CREAMSOFT DRINKS CaN III For N rty Rafroikmonto Ploeooot To Chorchoo, School* Ao i CM* O ifoniiotloM V illalo b o s a n d C a sa l’s trad itio n al “Song of the B ird s.” Other perform ers will be the F lag staff Cello En­ semble and the ASU cello quartet. A fter in te rm issio n E u g e n e L o m b ard i w ifi; conduct th e ASU Symphony O rchestra and V arga a t the cello in D vorak’s “ Concerto in B M inor.” T ickets a re p riced from $2 to $5 and a re available a t G am m age box office o r by calling 967-8167. Students and faculty receive a 50 per cent discount. 17 th century By D E A N E ISEN To cheat on one’s mate without getting caught, is die theme of the University Players’ production “Country Wife” at the Lyceum Theatre this weekend. Written by w i l l i a m Wycherly in 17th century England, it is typical of comedies of the Restoration era when authors reacted against the Puritanism preceding that time. Double-entendre is the rule of the game, evolving around many a love entanglement. The performance, directed by Dr. James Yeater, gives an _ excellent interpretation of the language, movement, and mood of the period. Although the production is energetic and witty, a static moment is the street scene in die first act. The street people seem to have been arbitrarily placed. Instead of coming through as true characters, die street people look more like set decorations. The scene is saved by Susan Hansen, a country wife, who unigflghpg a bombardment of facial expressions and body movements to establish the most hilarious moment of the production. The only fault with her performance is the use of a high pitch and noisy breath that detracts from her otherwise exciting performance. t ■ Other nHtnimhlfj performances are those of Michael Hood, David Sankuer, Tom Bamford and (keg Hubach. Ed Steidele, while doing a more than adequate physical performance as a sophisticated gentleman, has a tendency to swallow his words, making Us speeches inaudible. The m ajor flaw of the production is the use of the asides — direct communication with die audience. They were unclear and lacked focus on die audience. The set, designed by Anne Abrahamson, is reminiscent of die type of scenery used during the Restoration. It not only accents the costumes and acting but also creates a rake stage effect with greater depth. The nwfaimw by Mark Immens were excellently coordinated with the historical style. “Country Wife” will be at the Lyceum Theatre tonight through Sunday. Curtain time is 8 p.m. Tickets are priced from $1 to $1.50 for students. Pag« • — Thursday, A p ril 19 Homers win for ASU, 6-4 homer putting the Devils in front for good. Dick Harris’fifth home run of the year gave ASU a 6-4 win over LaVeme College yester­ day at Sun Devil Field, lifting its record to 40-5. ASU was down 4-2 going into the seventh inning when a walk to Mike Kenneth got things rolling for the Sun Devils. John Sain got aboard on an error which was followed by Gary Atwell’s single. An error on Atwell’s hit scored Kenneth and Sain. H arris followed with his Jeff Oscarson knocked in the other ASU runs with a two-rup homer in the fourth inning.: Dale Hrovat got the win in relief for ASU, pitching the last four innings mid giving up one run. He’s now 2-2 on the yealr, Jim Beal pounded out four hits in five a t bats for LaVerne to lead the Leopards 11-hit attack. WAC Baseball Statistics A Sun Devil earth-mover (baserunner) plows into home to score one of the 13 Name, School Joe Waid, NM B ill Berger, ASU Tom Sain, ASU Clint M yers, ASU Cloy Westlake, ASU Bob Sczecinski, UA Gory Stewart, NM Barry Alburtis, U T E P M ike Kenneth, ASU Dennis Kendrick, ASU ASU runs in Tuesday's romp over La Verne. Player bucks suspension By L E E PELEK O U D AS ASU starting shortstop Bump Wills, currently under suspension, is considering quitting the team for the remainder of the season. Wills and freshm an Clay W estlake were suspended Monday by head coach Jim Brock and the ASU team council, which consists of six team members, when Brock discovered they had slept only two hours the night before a 1 p.m. game with Texas-El Paso Saturday. Brock and the council suspended Wills and Westlake for one week, beginning Mon­ day. On Tuesday and Wednesday, the two were to suit up and run for about an hour before ASU’s games with LaVerne. ■^ Wills didn’t show up for the Tuesday game. “Brock wanted to talk to me about it (the suspension) but I didn’t want to talk to him about it. As far as I was concerned, I had quit the team .” Westlake has accepted the council’s decision. Yesterday, Brock m et with the team council again and then with Wills. Brock and Wills agreed Wills would appear before the council after y esterday’s gam e with LaVerne. “I’D tell them my side of the story and then I’ll hear its decision,” Wills said. He said he would think about the situation over night and let Brock know today whether he’ll play the rest of the season. 14 24 12 12 25 R 5 4 4 9 9 2 2 4 4 8 PITCHING N R 4 IP 10 15 TB AVO . 10 .400 545 14 .500 .478 .440 .437 .#14 .414» .414 18 8 9—1-3 9— 1-3 13—2-3 11— 1-3 11 2-0 2-0 0-1 11 4 11 0-0 4. 1-1 12 14 15 1-0 0-1 1-0 If ya plan ta attend J o wmo n S motor lodges Sunnier SchoolRsk about oar special ratas MIDDLE EARTH / 1 I/ 4« y k r IJ / Ws y > i f W-L VO 0 HOWARD “I don’t want to quit,” m ils uaid, “but I feel justified in my stand that the punishment was too harsh and I feel the council was not justified in that they didn’t have all the facts. “If the council doesn’t slack up on its decision, I probably won’t play.” Brock was not available for comment following his meeting with Wills yesterday. / Lewis B. Windham, television announcer, ex-marine, lover o f the great out-of-doors, hunter, fisherman, honvivantanda connoisseur o f fine jellies and jam s adds High Tide Swimwear to his long list o f endorsements. 15 22 14 23 25 G 2 3 2 2 3 2 2 2 2 Bob Knox, U T E P Jim Otten, ASU Eddie Bona, ASU Rick Koch, NM Ed Anderson, UA Jeff Hogan, U T E P Dave Brueker, UA Ron Adair, NM Jim Umbargar, ASU Wills might lea ve team AB »-«J- «■ WWwlFl Handcrafted Gold Wire Jewelry C a ll o r w r ite : Terry Cattell, your Howard Johnson’s host \ Opea Mae. If1 tV/ f thra Set. Y TEM PE HOWARD JOHNSON’S MOTOR LODGE AND RESTAURANT Across from Arizona State University at 225 E. Apache Blv5016 ER A 0.00 1.00 1.99 2.25 3.07 3.87 3.95 3.98 4.09 Legislature slices budget By B ILL ROSS Staff Writer . A S U ’s b u d g e t a p p ro p ria tio n fo r th e com ing fiscal y e a r is m ore th an $2 m illion less th an w hat th e U n iv e rsity r e q u e s t e d . But appropriations for a ll th ree A rizo n a u n iv e rsitie s in creased over la s t y e a r’s budget. ASU w ill receiv e about $4 m illion m ore th an it did la s t y ear, because of inflation and in creased enrollm ent, said an aide to Hep. Tom G o o d w in (R -T ucson). Goodwin is th e ch airm an of th e House A ppropriations C om m ittee. W hile ASU a s k e d fo r 137,735,600 fo r its operating budget, d ie A rizona Senate and House A ppropriations C om m ittee recom m ended th e sch o o l re c e iv e o nly $35,321,000. T he C om m ittee believed th e slicing of 2.4 m illion d ollars would not seriously a ffe c t a n y U n iv e rsity pro g ram s, th e aid e said. C uts in budget req u ests w e re m a d e a c ro s s th e b o a rd , and no . ASU d e p a rtm e n t o r a c tiv ity should be seriously affected, friday Arizona State University Vol. 55, No. 101 April t t , 1973 said th e aid e, who asked to rem ain unidentified. A reas affected by fund curtailm en t a re instruction, a d m in istra tio n and su p p o rtin g se rv ic es, o rg a n iz e d re s e a rc h a n d public serv ice program s, he said. W hile ASU re q u e s te d funds fo r 85 a d d itio n a l in stru cto rs, it received only enough fo r 60. R equests for additional clerical help in th e o ffic e s of th e a d m in is tra tio n w e re in som e c ases d en ied . A lthough th e U n iv e rsity state press Tempe. Arizona Petitions for invalidation Student protests elections By P A T T Y NOLAN Staff Writer A letter seeking to invalidate recent ASASU elections has been received by Norman Ross, chief justice of the ASASU Supreme Court. The letter was filed within the five school day lim it required by the Constitution, but Ross said the court had to determine if it was a legitimate complaint. John Gordon, political science m ajor, wrote to Ross petitioning for the invalidation because a significant number of graduate students were not allowed to vote in the prim ary election. He said some undergraduates also were not allowed .to vote in the general election. Ross said Gordon did not provide enough facts in his letter and suggested he talk with Manuel Figueroa, election coordinator. Richard Katz and John Morgan, former TROG members said Figueroa turned many teaching assistants away from the polls for carrying only six hours of course work. He amended this ruling late in the afternoon of the second day of the a sk e d fo r a n d re c e iv e d allotm ents for seven m ore research ers, sta ff m e m b e rs, fu n d s fo r re s e a rc h -re la te d tra v e ls a n d e q u ip m e n t e x p e n se s w ere cu t. P ublic service extensions such a s courses offered to th e public w ere also cu rtailed . “ M em bers of House and S e n a te ' s u b c o m m i t t e e s e x p lo re d th e b u d g e ta ry req u ests in g re a t depth, studying th e su b ject for four m onths,” Goodwin’s aide said. “T he final appropriation is based upon w hat the leg islato rs believe w ill best satisfy both th e U niversity co m m u n ity an d th e tax p a y e rs.” W hile th e H ouse an d Senate h ave y et to vote on th e recom m endation, the aide said th e L egislature alm o st never questions the C om m ittee’s request. W hile enrollm ent a t the U niversity of A rizona is about th e sam e a s a t ASU, th e budget a t th e UofA for file com ing fiscal y ear will be $63,042,400, he said. The difference is larg ely due to th e UofA’s m edical school, w hich accounts for $8.451 m illio n , a n d th e re la te d h o sp ital's which will c la im $9.530 m illio n , Goodwin’s aide explained. The m ain p a rt of the university w ill receive only 45.862 m illion, he said. This is still about $10 m illion m ore th an th e sum ASU w ill receive, and th e difference is due to th e costs of th e UofA’s observatory, its e x te n siv e o rg a n iz e d rese a rc h program , and its schools of e a rth and space science. About $3 m illion is due to th e c o st o f th e U ofA ’s a g r ic u ltu r a l e x te n sio n s e rv ic e s th ro u g h o u t th e sta te . T he .UofA w ill get $5.5 m illio n due to th e c o n stru c tio n of a new chem istry building, biology building wing, and athletic facility. The recom m endation for th e UofA w as $2.7 m illion less than it requested. N o rth e rn A rizo n a U niversity w ill receive an appropriation of $13,364,500. I h a t am ount is an increase of $1.5 m illion over la st y e a r’s budget and about $300,000 le s s th a n NAU requested. Inside: Weekend — Helen Reddy page 13 Sports — ASLTs baseball brothers prim ary, Katz and Morgan said. Figueroa could not be reached for comment at press time. Ruth Smith of the Graduate College said teaching assistants working 20 hours m ust be enrolled for a m i n i m u m of six hours course work to be considered full time students. Assistants toanhing io hours must be enrolled for a t least 9 hours of course work, she said, for full-time status. Problems with undergraduate voting ap­ parently resulted from Figueroa’s requirement that students show some form of picture iden­ tification or a notarized statement. Gordon did not elaborate in his letter to Ross, By JOHN BANASZEW SKI however, and could not be reached for comment. Ross said the margins of victory in the prim ary (Editor’s Note: This is the third presidential rdce and the general election ac­ . in a series of articles dealing tivities vice presidential race were so narrow that with the status of the American preventing wily a small number of students from 1mH«b and other minorities on voting could have changed the outcome of the campus.) election. More than 60 per cent of all page 11 Majority of minorities receive financial aid 'ft's all In the face muscles ya se e ' Alfred Esquivel, working out at the weight area behind Sun Devil Gym, strains to pull those pounds hack over his head. Photo b y Ann Harold i minority students on campus are receiving some sort of financial assistance from the University, state or federal governm ents com pared to about 12 per cent for white, according to official records in the Office of Financial Aids. The State P ress has in­ vestigated every available means of financial assistance for m inorities and w hites, recorded how many students received aid and how much was being received by each group in each category, then tallied up the percentage and dollar totals. Aaron James, ASU assistant director of financial aids, said the following are the means for financial assistance: academic scholarships; tuition waivers under the Equal Opportunity Program, Upward Bound and Dean’s Reserve programs. Also: R eservation Indian scholarships; national direct student loans; Educational Opportunity G rants; workstudy jobs; Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA) grants; nursing loans and scholarships and law enforcement loans and grants. Guaranteed Bank Loans and personal fam ily assistance figures were not available. Continued on page 2 è Page 2 — Frid ay, A p ril 20 Over • Continued from page 1 Because this year’s figures have not been compiled, the figures used are from the 197172 academic year. The D epartm ent of In­ stitutional Studies reports that there were 27,322 students at ASU, according to an oncampus head-count from last fall after the drop-add period. That includes all but extension students. Of that total there are 265 Indians ( .97 per cent of the total student population), 579 Blacks (2.1 per cent, 383 Orientals (1.4 percent) and 1,148 Chicanos (4.19 per cent). That brings to 2,375 the total number of minority students on campus, which represents 8.7 per cent of the total student population. There are 24,947 white students on campus. Each minority group has grown according to University 197071 enrollment figures. That year, minorities represented 5.8 percent of the total student body. There were 73 Indians, 455 Blacks, 326 Orientals and 689 Chicanos. This year’s figures for the total num ber of m inority students and aid being given them constitute “an effort by the system to help minority students,” said Eugene Marin, director of financial aids. “ There is never enough money, though, to meet all the needs or requirements of the students. But, certainly, what is available has made and is making a lasting impression on the number of students enrolled who otherwise could not afford to do so.” Marin said the figure for minorités receiving aid is un­ d e r s ta n d a b l e b e c a u s e minorities usually have lower family incomes than whites. Consequently, they must seek financial assistance m oreso than whites whose children are probably being adequtely aided by their families. Of course, he said, there are some minority students who don’t need assistance either. “I, for one, am personally half ASUminorities get aid very keen in wanting to operate the Office of Financial Aids on a policy where the main criterion shall be on fairness and equity for all in distributions,” he said. Rick St. Germaine, a member of the Special Services Advisory Board on minorities and former chairman of the Indian Student Association, agreed that the system for distributing student aid is fair and equitable. “I can’t knock the financial aids department at all,” he said. However, St. Germaine said he was surprised a t the financial aid figures for Indians because “there are still 64 students who aren’t getting aid.” pressure on the BIA funds which can then become easily depleted. And when those monies are gone that’s it; no more Indian students will get in,” he said. BIA grants are unique to the Indians. There are no coun­ terpart funding organizations for the other minorities. The National Direct Student Loans, form erly callecf the N ational Defense Loans, awarded more loans and more total money to each group than any other program. Of 876 tuition-waiving scholarships awarded, 760 went to whites with the remaining 116 awarded as follows: eight to Indians; 20 to Blacks; 21 to Orientals and 67 to Chicanos. Computing the total number of whites receiving aid (3,934) , and the total num ber for j “ Those figures can be minorities (1,473) shows that 16 , deceiving in a way. You can per cent of the total student have all the statistics in the body is receiving some financial world but that still doesn’t assistance. negate the fact that there are The average amount per still some Indians who can’t student of those receiving aid make it into this University breaks down as follows: Indians because of a lack of money,” he — $973; Blacks — $682; said. Orientals — $537; Chicanos — “And I’m sure that holds true and whites — $588. for the other minorities also.” < Indian students seem to be caught in a two-way bind, he said. They want to go to college but don’t want to take out a loan. When entering college In­ dians do not like to take out loans because of the pressure of having to repay the University. So they seek total funding through BIA grants which are supposed to serve only as supplemental funds, he said. However, St. Germaine said, “that places fantastic economic Financial assistance Analysis A R TIST & DRAFTIN G SU PPLIES Crafts - Picture Frames Decorating Material Open M on. A T l, u n . Nitea IF YOUR ROOMMATES are leaving 10% D iscount to Students 111 E . University — 967-4482 Bert Crockett joins New England Lite, of course. and you're staying, where are you going to live . . . ? In a ten t. . . ?? Don't chance it if you're not an Eagle Scout. F ill in the coupon below for the Summer of '73 Roommate Selection Service. ■ ,r ~ - - • Name : Age: Present Address: Type of Furnished Apt., Desired: Number of Roommates Desired: Location Desired: Bert Crockett, well known local insurance man, Is now associated with the Jolies Agency of New England Life. ..I f you're interested in the details of a life insurance plan that w ill protect you now and let you defer prem ium payment until after graduation, talk with Bert. Bert Crockett Tempe □ Length of Time Required: One I Mesa 1 Month □ I Q One-Bedroom □ Two | | IWo-Bedroom I--- 1 Three I Scottsdale f~l 3 Months □ 2 Months □ Date of Needed Occupancy; Your Phone Number and Time When You Can Be Reached: Number: Time: ___ C A L L : Apartm ent Information at 956-6531 or send to: Smite 114 I 4 Months □ 1000 E. 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T h ese include a provision allow ing a ju d g e to e x c lu d e sp ectato rs and m em bers of th e p re s s fro m th e courtroom if th ey would p resen t “ a cle a r and presen t danger to th e defendant’s rig h t to a fa ir tria l.” D issen tin g Ju stic e W illiam Holohan said th is p articu lar re g u la tio n “ in v ite s d is a s te r ” allow ing a closed tria l. by T h e new re g u la tio n , scheduled to go into effect Sept. 1, w as b lasted by E a rl Z arbin, a ssista n t c ity editor for th e A rizona R epublic and p art-tim e in stru cto r a t ASU. Z arbin said h e thought th e ru le is w rong. “ T here is no reason fo r it. It’s subject to th e w idest in terp retatio n by a ju d g e a n d c re a te s a p o te n tia l fo r d e tra c tin g from a defendant’s rig h t to a fa ir tria l,” he said. Z a rb in s a id a ju d g e a lre a d y has co m p le te control of his court and can e x p e l d is o rd e rly p e rso n s under existing regulations. He said th e public h as a rig h t to v iew th e p ro ­ ceedings in a tria l including th e to n e o f v o ic e an d conduct of" officers o f th e court. A w ritten reco rd of th e p ro c e e d in g s is n o t enough, he said. G erald C aplan, professor of law a t ASU, disagreed, calling th e new ru le no m ore th a n a re s ta te m e n t of existing judicial authority to ru n a co u rt in a m anner best for a fa ir tria l. C a p la n s a id th e ru le should only be applied in th e m ost ex trem e cases. “ It is a p ractice to be abhorred. A p u b lic c o u rt sh o u ld be abandoned only in extrem e circum stances,” he said. Caplan pointed out the rule was designed to be used by a defendant and the exclusion of sp ectators would occur a t the request of the defense. “ I don’t think you can ever close it if the defendant desires an open trial,” he said. Jack La Sota, visiting professor of law who helped formulate suggestions for the new rules, supported the closed trial provision. “The purpose of a public tria l is to in su late the accused from high-handed treatm ent by a court,” he said. When a defendant does not f e a r suqh tre a tm e n t he should h ave th e rig h t to req u est a closed tria l, La Sota said. La Sota said th e sta te often d esires an open court to p ro tect its in terests from a too lenient judge. Both La Sota and Caplan adm itted a tra n sc rip t of tria l proceedings could not p ro v id e in sig h t into th e actu al inflection of voice o f conduct of court officers but did not consider th is a real fear. T he e x c lu sio n of sp ectato rs m ay encourage r e l u c t a n t • w itn e sse s to testify , La Sota said. C ap lan c a lle d th e controversy over th e new ru le a p re s s -g e n e ra te d issue. TIJUANA TACO Save On Diamonds . . . 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Whatever your taste in fashion, you'll find we have hundreds of the very latest frame designs from around the world. With the expert help of our staff, you’ll find fashion eyewear just right for you. Come in—tor a new outlook. Convenient credit terms, or use your Master. Charge or BankAmericard. M W »Won glasses M low M All Laa Optical lantas Matt FDA Impact Rssistant Specifications. 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 M em ber Am erican Gem society TEM PE 1 3 CONVENIENT VISION CENTERS THROUGHOUT ARIZONA Open Monday through Saturday. Tempe C enter/2032 S. Industrial Park Ave. 967-7864 967-7333 Mi Page 4 — Frid a y , A p ril 20 Opinion State press Lesley Ronson Delinquent professors This is the tim e of y ear when students need their professors the m ost. They need advice about term papers, projects and theses. They need la st m inute advice about graduation. They need advice and they need it now. There a re only two m ore weeks of school, not counting finals week. But w here a re the professors? They don’t seem to be in their offices. A re office hours ju st a figm ent of students’ im aginations? They’re not supposed to be; according to page 22 of the 1970 F aculty Guide. “ Every' faculty m em ber is expected to m aintain and post reg u lar office hours. At le a st one to two hours each day should be scheduled M onday through F rid ay each week and th e schedule should be arran g ed to include both m orning and afternoon hours. Office hours should be posted outside th e faculty m em ber’s office door.” schedules a re posted. The few th a t you see a re often not adhered to. How m any tim es have you gone to see a prof during his office hours to find him not there? I ’m not referrin g to th e occasional offender, but lo the prof who’s out playing golf or tennis on stu d en t’s tim e. The problem is not the sam e in every departm ent. Sm aller departm ents usually have a b etter studentteacher relationship. It is the larg er departm ents, like political science or history, w here the problem is acute. I realize there a re m any conscientious professors who sincerely wish to help students, who sincerely wish lo teach. (The two do go together.) And there a re m any students who stan d the professor up when an appointm ent has been m ade, or many who don’t care about school. But there is a difference. The professors get paid. Teaching is their job, and th eir prim ary concern should be the students. A student who feels her prof has a sincere in terest in her can ’t help but be m ore interested in the course, and therefore m ore receptive to learning. But there is a b e tte r rem edy than bitching w ith other students. D r. K arl D annenfeldt, academ ic vice president, said a student should bring th e m atter up the d epartm ent chairm an. If nothing is done about it, the student should then go to the dean, he said. Those a re the people to com plain to who supposedly w ill get som ething done. But th ere isn’t tim e this y ear to com plain to those higher up. The pressure is on. The least the professors could do is be in their offices a t definite tim es. It is p a rt of th eir job. Why not Human Week? N ext w eek is W omen’s Week, sponsored by AWS. I t’s com m endable a group is organizing speakers and events but it’s too bad we need a Women’s Week a t all. I find it a b it stran g e th at a m ajority of the population is treated as if they a re a m inority, and feel they m ust show th eir culture through a week of special events. T here seem s to be no need for a M an’s Week. Could it be th at every week is m an’s week, especially w hite m an’s week? If so, everyone should fight ag ain st it, including m en. The tension, decisions and POW ER of the w hite m an’s w orld should be shared w ith wom en and persons of every race. Then, m aybe we could have a Hum an Week. 'O H , A PO O R , OLD H AN DICAPPED PERSON — LET M E HELP YO U CRO SS THE STREET . . O O P S! Rick Mahrle Playing the game In dealing with the administration one en­ counters a world far removed from reality. Moving about in their own world, high above the students in a metaphysical plane few can comprehend, the administrators, have found it necessary to create simple phrases with which to communicate to us lower beings.’ As these phrases are often hard to understand, I have decided to compile the Annotated Dic­ tionary of the Administrative Language. The following are a few of the more common entries. Under the heading of phrases with hidden meanings: I dent wish to comment on that a t this Um> a common phrase meaning either the ad­ m inistrator knows nothing about a subject he should be informed on, or he knows a hriinfri lot. We’ll sit on it. Means hopefully if we ignore the situation, you will forget about it. I think we will conclude the m atter very shortly. Shortly can be anywhere from next month to Letters Visions of being a real human E ditor: In re g a rd s to C a rte r F re y ’s excellent defense of organic foods (S tate P ress, April) I w ould lik e to p re s e n t a n o th e r d efen se altogether. “ fep o t life m ore than food and th e body m ore than clothes.” M att 6:25. T ruth­ fully I should present this to a ll who w rite articles giving th e p ro’s and con’s of sub­ jects. “Judge not and you w ill not be judged.” The fact of th e m a tte r is, I am presenting th is to all who will tak e th e tim e to rea d it. Y es, th a t’s you! When you a re “ turned off” by som eone o r som eone’s actions, instead of dashing off and telling The administration is interested in helping ns to file extent to which they can. This is commonly used by a lower administrator who has been told by his superior that they’ll sit on it. (See W ell sit on i t ) Many factors have to be taken into consideration. Means forget it, kid! Another problem frequently encountered is the secretary ploy. In her overzealous attem pt to shield her boss, the good secretary uses phrases like: He is not in his office. Administrators spend very little tim e in their offices. What are they doing when they are supposed to be in file office working? He’s a t lunch. This is usually used a t 9 a.m. or 3 p m. Probably the most famous of all ad­ m inistrative jargon is the put-down. I really don’t like to discuss It over the phone. What is he worried about? Is he afraid the phone is tapped? Pm not file person yon should be talMng to. Usually buck passing to an administrator who is out to lunch. (See He’s a t lunch), would you hold please? The ultimate. (One State Press reporter has been on hold for three years now.) everyone how th is o r th a t is so terrib le, stan d firm and try very h a rd to place yourself in th e position of the other person. Then ask yourself why he m ay be doing w hat he is. If you a re strong enough to do the first two steps, you’re hom e free. Once you know th e problem , you’ve won. All th ere is to do is to find the solution th at would be m o st s a tisfy in g to yourself if you w ere in the oth er’s position. “ Love your n eig h b o r a s you love yourself.” I t’s quite difficult to do on your own, but if you have visions of. being a rea l hum an, I challenge you to do th at. A nother resu lt will be th at you’ll find you m ake friends m uch easier and you’ll lead a happier life. I ’m not saying you should sit back and le t those who don’t follow th a t edict walk all over you. Of course stand up and confront those people w ith your beliefs, b ut do it follow ing th e fo rm u la previously stated . I t h as to be an effort of m any but it sp read s. Som ething good m oves fast. B ack to C arter F rey . It is not th a t w hich goes into the body w hich is evil, but those things w hich com e from the body. I have trie d to offer a solution. I have not given the full solution. F o r ■those of you who have re a d th is fa r I offer th e full solution. F inish reading M atthew 7. It points out those things w hich, if followed, would end strife am ong m ankind. Then th e Book of John, for th ere it is w ritten : “ T ruly, tru ly I say to you, th e hour is com ing when th e dead w ill h e a r the voice o f the Son of God, and those who h ear w ill liv e." Kim E . Hoepfner Ju n io r Chem ical E ngineering Frid ay, A p ril 20 — Page 5 ASU starts bike paths By B A R R Y H O C H FELD ER Staff Writer ASU will begin installing bike p ath s th is sum m er and sev eral will be read y for use by th e tim e school begins in Septem ber, G ilbert Cady, v ice p resident for business a ffa irs, said y esterd ay a t th e tran sp o rtatio n forum . “T his U niversity h a s a com m itm ent to th e bike p ath issu e,” Cady said. B ieycle p ath s a re being in stalled a s a p a rtia l solution to th e se v ere parking problem s on cam pus. H opefully m ore people w ill u se w ill use bi “T his U niversity h a s a com m itm ent to th e bike path issu e,” Cady said. B icycle p ath s a re being installed a s a p a rtia l solution to th e severe parking problem s on cam pus. H opefully m ore people will u se bikes in stead of driving c a rs when th e p a th s becom e available, h e said. C ady said th e U niversity eventually hopes to tie in th e cam pus p ath s w ith those to be co n stru cted in T em pe, S cottsdale and oth er neighboring com m unities. One proposed p ath is down O range S treet to th e a re a betw een th e M em orial Union and H ayden L ibrary. C ars w ill not be allow ed on the s tre e t, he said. A bike p ath is also planned for th e F o rest Avenue m all when th e m all is com pleted but Advisors' signatures: help or hassle? bike rid in g w ill be prohibited on th e m ain m all. The ASU bike , p a th program is being funded by $25,000 and it is hoped th a t m ore m oney w ill be forthcom ing, Cady said. H e sa id another p ath M i l l be from M anzanita H all to th e College of Law , but did not y et know w hich p ath s w ill be com pleted by S eptem ber. A m ajo r concern of th e program is th a t of bike secu rity . The U niversity is cu rren tly in vestigating th e possibility of a c e n tral bike parking statio n in th e a re a w here N orth and South H alls used to be, said Steve K irby, a ssista n t to th e ASASU p ré sid a it. K irby said student in te rest and concern for th e creation of th e p ath s w as strong. It w as because of th is support th a t ASASU decided to becom e involved in th e program , he said . T em pe’s planned bike p ath s aw ait only City Council approval, said B etty D rake of th e T em pe planning departm ent. T here w ill be $250,000 invested in th e p ath s if th e council approves, she said. The city spent tw o y e a rs w orking on th e program and h as proposed p ath s w here needs a re th e g rea test. D rake said she hopes som e of th e p ath s can be tied into those a t ASU: The U niversity h a s survived another sem i-annual w ave of student g rip es over having to obtain th e ir ad v iso rs’ sig n atu res on course req u est card s. Is it ju st an o th er form ality o r a useful tool? “ I t’s a pain in th e neck fo r everyone—students and faculty alik e,” said one advisor, “ but it is a necessary m easu re.” G eorge P eek, dean of th e College of lib e ra l A rts said, “ By requiring th ese sig n atu res we can be assu red th a t th e advisor w ill see th e student a t le a st once a year. This also m eans th e advisors a re com m itted to the responsibility of m aking su re stu d en ts a re m ade aw are of changes in th e curriculum which m ight affect th e ir p ro g ram .” Some of th e students d isagree. One engineering student said , “ The handbook te lls you What classes you need. E ven a re a l dum m y can figure th a t out.” D avid Courey, a business student said, “ T hey’re rea lly s tric t about it over a t business adm inistration. I ’ve known som e in stru cto rs who w ouldn’t give you your class cords unless you’ve got th a t blue slip, so I usually ju st go ahead and g et it over w ith.” A nother student said, “The one and only tim e I saw m y advisor, he didn’t even bother to read m y card . All he did w as give m e a big lectu re about ‘w hat w as a g irl like m e doing in th e political science field and wouldn’t I ra th e r sta y hom e and clean th e house.’ I don’t need any m ore of th a t bull, so I ju st fake his in itials and tu rn in th e c a rd .” H erbert B ohlm an, d irecto r of student advisem ent for th e College of B usiness A dm inistration said, “ I m ust have 50 o r 60 req u ests on m y desk for subm ission to the S tandards C om m ittee. M any of these a re due to deficiencies th a t should h av e been tak en c a re of well before graduation tim e .” “ When a stu d en t reg u larly sees h is advisor these situations a re a ll but elim inated,” said Bohlm an. “ A ctually, w hen you think of it, th a t ten or fifteen m iqutes a y ear spent w ith your advisor isn ’t really m uch to a sk , and it can rea lly be of value to th e student. ” AWS accepts applications A pplications for com m ittee chairw om en positions for A ssociated Women Students (AWS) are now available in the AWS office in the MU and the MU information desk. Cindy Settergren, AWS president-elect, said persons’ chosen for these positions will be in charge of selected AWS committees for next year. She couldn’t be happier if AWS is also seeking persons to serve on the various committees. The only qualification for these positions is being an ASU student, S ettergren said. IF TOO ARE PLANNING ON she’d designed them herself. EUROPE « SU M M ER P A S S P O R T 6 BOWED. THE PASSPORT OFFICE HAS RDKAIES O U T IN S IS THE L A S T W EEK t.**» F o ra passport if you are going to Europeon our charter (« I I * possible through the cuortssy of UofA travel office) _ MAY 22 HINMK AUG 17 from ASU from Amsterdam THE LOW, LOW COST OF HlClUlleS: String halter by Catalina CELIA'S fashions "Tjry C elia's F irs t" TEM PE CENTER $ 2 9 9 ° ° — Round trip a ir fare on transinternational a ir line — A il meals in flight — Reserved seats, choice selection — Charter bus from ASU toTUcson airport and return — A ll fees, charges and taxes — Your on your own in Europe— come and go as your please — Liberal 44 LB baggage allowance., FO R A C H O IC E S E A T R E S E R V A T IO N S E N D C H E C K FO R $50 M A K E P A Y A B L E T O U N IV E R S IT Y O F A R IZO N A, and send to: D r, L . Tenney, 2727 E . University No. 103 T E M P E , Arizona 05201 If more information Tenney - is desired call Dr. 8 3 4 - 0 1 3 4 open to a ll Students, Faculty, staff end fam ilies associated with A S U . Page é — Frid ay, A p ril 20 Collage Today Home-cooked moot, noon to 1:30 p.m.. Baker Cantor. Sponsored by the Am erican Baptist Campus Ministry. C A B F ilm , "T h e Sorrow and the P H y ," 6:30 p.m ., Neeb Hail. A documentary by M ax Ophuls. Free. College Life, 7:61 p.m.. Tempo Women's Club across Gammage. Spring H im Festival, "G im m e S h e lte r,"7and 9:30 p.m., M U Movie House. Stars The Rolling Stones. Admission $1. Student Recital Serias,6 p.m .. Recital Hall. Chamber Music Evening. "T h e M agic Flu te," 8 p.m.. M usic Theatre. B y the Lyric Opera Theatre. Also on Saturday. Saturday, A p ril 21 Prim al Scream group session, 7:30 p.m., call 244-1096 for place. Attendance by appointment only due to limited space. $4. "Bonnie and Clyde," 7:30 and 9:30 p.m., M U Movie House. Admission 75 cents. Tickets at the door. Sponsored by Alpha Epsilon Rho. C A B film , "T h ief of Parts," 6:30 p.m., Neeb Hall. Also, four , Em ile Kole film s. Free. Sunday, A p ril 22 Delta Sigma PI professional meeeting, 7 p.m., M U Mohave Room. Monday, A p ril 23 Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7:30 p.m., M U Navajo Room. Weekly study of Jesus Christ. ASU Symphony and Arizona Cello Society, 8 p.m., Gammage. Conducted by Eugene Lombardi. Nursing school adopts more flexible program N ursing education is changing to a m ore flexible form at by adopting open curriculum program s, said Dr. Lucy K elly, rep resen tativ e of th e N ational League for N ursing. K elly, visiting th e ASU cam pus said , “ An open curriculum increases educational options by allowing student m obility betw een different program s. This concept recognizes th at students m ay a lte r goals, abilities or aspirations during th e ir course of stu d y ,” she said. The league plans to d irect 20 pilot projects a t schools with open cu rricu la, so D r. Kelly is touring nursing facilities around th e country, and assessing th eir curriculum program s. “ With the pilot program s, th e league hopes to study comm on curriculum problem s and to exam ine the feasibility of the open curriculum concept,” she said. While she’s been in Arizona, K elly exam ined nursing curricula a t ASU and M esa Community College. “ I ’ve been in som e states w here nurses didn’t even know about the program s in th e next county,” she said. Get The Best Medical Assistant Training Rented books stolen; lib rary picks up tab The fine a rt of m isplacing things perm anently is not confined to room m ates and friends. H ayden lib ra ry has the sam e problem . said Dr. H. William Axford, head librarian. The high incidence of theft is a problem of policy, Thanukos said. The M cNaughton leisure re a d in g c o lle c tio n of popular books and cu rren t best sellers is plagued with pilferage. About 70 of th e 770 M cN aughton books a re m issin g a n d p re su m e d sto le n , L in d a T hanukos, lib rarian , said. D ie book-checkers a t the ex it door have a difficult tim e determ ining th e dif­ feren ce betw een students’ personal property and books such as the M cNaughton books fro m th e le is u re reading collection. The when taken retu rn “ We do lose a lot (of books), especially th e ones on sex. I think it em ­ b a rra sse s people to check them to check them out so th ey ju s t s te a l th e m ,” Thanukos said. loss w as discovered, the collection w as off the shelves for to the com pany. The M cNaughton books don’t, belong to th e U niversity and can ’t be stam ped with any iden­ tification a s other lib rary books are. The M cNaughton books a re being returned to the com p an y b e c au se o f a budget bind. D ie lib ra ry pays a ren tal fee of about $300 p er m onth for th e books, and will have to pay for the m issing books, “We ran into p rice in­ c re a s e s a n d th e b u d g et didn’t stretch a s fa r this year. We’re not happy about having to chop th e service off for a couple o f m onths,” Axford said. D ie lib ra ry w ill pay 25 p e r cent m issing book’s lis t help com pensate loss, Axford said. have to of each p rice to for the “ It won’t be a horrendous am o u n t b u t i t is s till bothersom e,” he said, A xford sa id th e M c­ N aughton books w ill be back a fte r Ju ly 1, the beginning of a new fiscal y e a r and new m oney. U ntil then, if you w ant to read “ D ie E xor­ c is t” or “ In tim a te B ehavior,” you'll have to buy a copy. COOL POOLS for summer school Quiet & Nice 1,2, & 3 Bedroom, Furn. & Unfurn. By yourself or roommates •CASA LOS ARC0S 7110 E. Continental Dr. Scottsdale— 945-4026 •RR0ADWAT P U Z A 121 E. Broadway Tempo — 967-5144 MOVE IH TODAY TH ERE'S M ORE ON TA P at PANINI'S W AREHOUSE « Remember the lilies o f the bible? They toiled n o t Neither did they spin. As Dominic«) Sisters of the Sick Poor we toD for the young as well as the old, for the sente as well as die chronically ill and we cate not for their race o r re­ ligion for all are o f the kingdom of God. O ur feet carry us along busy streets, up and down tene­ ment stairs, in and ont o f homes where illness, ignorance, discour­ agement and despair are some­ times permanent guests. Nursing, c&tmseling, helping to keep fam­ ilies together in their homes as eòe loving unit. D ie Dominican Sisters o f the Side F oot achiev­ ing the impossible every day of the year. w ith Norm Heard Friday ft Saturday Evenings to leant hear yon can serve as a Dominican Sister of the StcfcPoor write tot Vocation Director I Room 1*3 Marfandate, Ossining, N ew Y«*M S«2 Panini's Warehouse corner of Forest & University in Tempe SOUTHWESTERN Preparatory School for M edical Assistants 2025 N. Central Ave. 85004 A » Wm Frid a y , A p ril 20 — P a g a T , Board insures wide variety 8 more issues ■ of the State Press I I A d v e r tis e r s : o f speakers Jerry Rubin’s appearance at ASU in the spring of 1970 changed the policy of bringing speakers to campus, Dr. Joel Dauten, president of the Public Lectures Board, said yesterday. After Rubin’s speech, the University decided there should be an organized board to see that top speakers of differing views are brought to campus, he said. j Each year about $10,000 is allocated to the Board. Next year’s allocation should be the same Dauten said. For the three years the board has been in existence it has beat funded by $5,000 from the student body and $5,000 from the board of faculty.. _ . - This - funding is strictly voluntary. If the students or faculty should decide the money could be put to better use in another a re a , they could withhold it, Dauten said. There are six faculty and four student members on the board. “Prim arily it is the students -that decide who is to speak,” Dauten said. “I would say, although maybe I shouldn’t, that the students, are more diligent in attendance. They sem to have been more interested in the board than the faculty,” he said. As of now the Public Lectures Board has spent $8,930 of its B e c a u s e only Kotex original $10,000. t ampons ha ve soft, The largest amount spent on rounded e n d s ... gentle one speaker including travel insertion guides expenses, was $3443.50 for instead of two bulky Lillian Gish in March.1he tubes ... and more largest personal fee was $2,844 protecti on than the paid to Art Buchwald. Your first tampon should FREE TICKETS FOR STIRERTS 0AMMA0C AUDITORIUM Pea Kotex tampon. Chemist speaks at conference A N obel P riz e -w in n in g chem ist will be th e keynote sp eak er a t th e 10th R are E a rth R e se a rc h Con­ ference, p artly sponsored by ASU A pril 30-May 3 in C arefree. D r. G lenn S e a b o rg , professor of chem istry a t th e U niversity of C alifornia a t B erkeley, w ill speak on tran su ran iu m and lathanide elem ents a t 8:45 a.m . on A m i 30. The four-day international convention w ill fea tu re the presentation of 125 technical p a p e rs . T h ese p a p e rs re p re s e n t n in e s c ie n tific a re a s, including chem istry, in d u strial technology, and bioinorganic chem istry. “ M ore than 200 scientists from th e U .S ., E u ro p e , S outh A m erica a n d th e O rient a re expected to a t­ tend th e conference,” said D r. T h e ra ld M o eller, c h a ir m a n of th e ASU .ch em istry departm ent. The convention is also sponsored by the U.S. Army Research Office and the R are E arth R esearch Conference Committee. STATU PRESS it published by Arizona Stata University Tuesday through Friday during the academic year, except holiday* and examination periods. Entered a* secgnd class matter at Tempe, AZ, 15211. . l e adi ng brand. But the only wa y to be c o n v i n c e d is to let a K ot ex tampon be your first one. If it wasn't, here's a second chance. For a trial size p a ckage of Kotex* " tampons (5 tampons), a pretty purse container, and a very explanatory book entitled " T e ll It Like It Is", mall this order form with 251 in coin to cover mailing and handling to: Kotex tampons Box 551 CN1 Neenah, W isconsin 54956 Name. Address_ C ity StateAllow 4 weeks for delivery. Offer expires December 31,1973. Limit one per customer. presents THE CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Geerg Solti— conductor Students with Campus Service Cards validated for the Fine’A rts Series m ay p ick u p a F R E E reserved seat ticket the week off A p ril 23-28, at Ihe Gammage Box Office. For further information call 965-3434. Rip off Europe STUDENT-RAILPASS TAowayta— Emwpiwtm im f—HwgHfco»«—rtst. Student-Railpass is valid in Austria, Belgium, Denmark, France, Germ any, Holland, Italy, Luxembourg, Norway, Portugal. Spain, Sweden. Switzerland. Eurailpass. Box 90, Bohemia, New York 11716 Please send m e your tree Student-Railpass folder order vform . □ O r your free Eurailpass folder with railroad map. □ N am e. S treet. S ta te . 192 b So you plan to spend the Summer in Europe this year. Great. Two things are mandatory. A ticket to Europe. And a Student-Railpass. The first gets you over there, the second gives you unlimited Second Class rail travel for two months for a modest $150 in Austria, Belgium, Denmark, France, Germany, Holland, Italy, Luxembourg, Norway, Portugal, Spain, Sweden, and Switzerland! All you need to qualify is to be a full-time student up to 25 years of age, registered at a North American school, college or university. And the trains of Europe are a sensational way to travel. Over 100,000 miles of track links cities, towns and ports all over Europe. The trains are fast (some over 100 mph), frequent, modern, clean, convenient and very comfortable. They have to be. So you’ll meet us on our trains. It really is the way to get to know Europeans in Europe. But there’s one catch. You must buy your Student-Railpass in North America before you go. They’re not on sale in Europe because they are meant strictly for visitors to Europe—hence ,the . incredibly low price. Of course if you’re loaded you can buy a regular Eurailpass meant for visitors of all ages. It gives you First Class travel if that’s what you want. Either way if you’re going to zip off to Europe, see a Travel Agentbefore you go, and in the meantimeTYip off the coupon. It can't hurt and it’l) get you a better time in Europe than you ever thought possible. Page 8 — Frid ay, A p ril 20 ASU's farm: Ag students work it By PHIL A LV ID R EZ T u c k e d a w a y on 320 a c r e s so u th o f B a se lin e road, th e ASU ag ricu ltu re departm ent farm serv es a s a huge p h y sic s and chem istry lab for students. “ I t ’s an o u td o o r l a b o r a to r y th a t’s u sed p rim arily for education,” said Joe B yrd, field lab superintendent. “ M any labs a re held out h e re .” S tu d e n ts from fifte e n different classes work a t lea st p a rt tim e on th e farm , said D r. R ichard C halquest, a g r i c u lt u r e d e p a rtm e n t chairm an. He said nearly half of th e departm ent’s 2000 students use the farm. The m ost popular classes a re those in equitation — the a rt of horseback riding. C lasses a re held in both W estern and English riding, Byrd said , and students also learn how to ca re for horses. A nother c la s s stu d ie s m ethods of organic farm ing, , involving fertilizing crops with anim al w astes. In B eginning Anim al Science, stu d e n ts are a ssig n e d f a r m a n im a ls which they raise, c a re for and e v e n tu a lly show in com petition with o th e r classes, B yrd said. The farm has a d airy w here students lea rn th e dairy process and do a ll th e m ilking, he said. H iere á re about 200 d airy cows on the farm. The farm also has about 100 beef c a ttle , 40 horses, 50 sheep, 18 goats and 1,000 chickens. N early a ll the chores around the farm a re done by students, Byrd said, but th e r e a r e 10 full-tim e em ployees. The employees, including Byrd, live on th e f a r m in five U n iv e rs ity furnished houses. “ We live h ere a t th e farm because really w e’re on 24hour d u t y ,” B y rd s a id . He said he and th e other full-tim e personnel a re paid a stra ig h t salary . A lfalfa, corn and w heat a re grow n on the farm . S everal classes grow cotton. B yrd said it is sold to bidders around th e valley, but-the farm doesn’t try to com pete w ith com m ercial cotton grow ers. “ We’d ra th e r utilize our land for feed production for our livestock, and we do th is on any lan d th a t’s not being used for experim ental o r c la ssro o m w o r k ,” s a id Byrd. “ The farm is not set up to be a profitable organization. In fa c t, th ere ’s no w ay an educational experim ental facility can be a paying proposition. You’re going to spend m ore th an you bring in .’4 B ut th e farm is not ju st for ASU. M esa Community C ollege and G le n d a le Community C ollege u se the farm for laboratory u r t High school FFA ffvn ps (F u tu re F arm ers of A m erica) frequeM th e farm in th e afternoon , and the G irl S c a ts hold a w eek-long day <*amp there each June, he said . T o u rs a r e co n d u cted tw ice a day for elem entary srhnni students. He said about 20,000 v isit th e farm each year. ASU students have a “ Fun D ay” a t the farm once a y e a r, Chalquest said. It is open to a ll students, and events a re held in riding and livestock judging. About 200 students p articip ated this spring he said. C halquest said th e farm is being used as a m odel „to see if farm s and resid en tial a re a s can exist side by side. /vmmx-TE)*)® HERMOSA AND MILL AVENUE, ONE BLOCK NORTH OF THE FREEWAY . . FOLLOW THE FLAGS - PHONE 968-8656 .. . “ I think m ost people like th e idea of living next to g re e n p a s tu r e s ,” s a id C h a lq u e st. B u t h e s a id problem s such as m anure disposal m ust be solved b e fo re c o m m u n ities a r e likely to accep t farm s a s neighbors. F rid a y , A p ril 20 — Paga 9 * . . . Grade schoolers enioy it Photo by John Gherardl eyes front “ O .K ., everybody keep seated now ,” s a id ' d ie voice over d ie speaker. The bailed hay stack ed in row s in th e two long wagons felt like pin cushions under us, but we obeyed. The old re d tra c to r hitched to th e wagons lurched into g ear. The scene w as th e ASU farm laboratory w here Ron F o rre st h as been conducting 10 to u rs a w eek fo r th e p ast th re e years. . “ M ost of th e groups a re firs t to fourth g ra d e rs,” F o rre st sa id / “ I don’t like to have them older th an th a t because th e elder kids a re n ’t a s in terested in th e fa rm .” The passen g ers on th is to u r w ere children from Tavon School in Scottsdale. T here w ere 50 firs t g rad e rs an d 10 special education students. I fe lt ra th e r conspicuous am ong them , b ut thankfully they w ere too fascinated w ith th e farm to notice m e. E xcept for J e rry . “ W here a re w e goin’? ” he asked, tugging a t m y sleeve. I looked a t th e little person sittin g beside m e — his curly, sand-colored h a ir c u t short, h is face (dump. I w as about to explain when F o rre st’s voice cut in over the speaker a t th e fro n t of the hay wagon. “ ASU’s d airy cow s a re H olsteins,” F o rrest said. H e proceeded to fill th e ir m inds w ith facts and figures about th e black and w hite cows lying in th e shade of th eir pens. The average cow w eighs about 1,500 pounds, e a ts 36 pounds of hay a d a y , and is m ilked a t noon and midnight, he said. B ut .th e kids w ere w ay ahead of him . “ Look a t th e tally g o ats!” scream ed a voice behind m e a s w e passed th e dairy and stopped in front of th e goat pens. I turned to find th e source of th a t ear-splitting yell, and th ere s a t L au ra, face full of freckles and h e r ro o ster-red h a ir tie d into pigtails w ith bright blue y am . These elem entary school students seem a ll but prepared to view the horse show a t the ASU Experim ental Farm in M esa, yesterday. The farm , used by nearly half of the agriculture departm ent's 2,000 students has tours twice a day for elem entary school students. About 20,000 youngsters v isit the farm each year. “ Do they give m ilk, too?” she asked. F o rre st said g o ats furnish th re e q u a rts daily. _ The old re d tra c to r chugged ahead. “ Is th a t green stu ff lettu c e ? ” J e rry asked m e, wrinkling his pug nose a s h e squinted into the m orning sunshine and pointing to an open field on our rig h t. Once ag ain F o rre st saved m e. \ . “ We grow silag e, w heat, barley , alfalfa hay and som e cotton h e re a t th e fa rm ,” his voice crack ed over th e speaker. “ Uh, th en th a t m ust be a lfa lfa ,” I m u ttered , try in g to sound convincing. We continued to circ le th e farm buildings, w ith F o rre st stopping to explain points of in te rest along th e way. “ Ooh! P ig s! T hat’s w hat we sm elled!” Kevin shouted a s we approached th e shaded pig stied. H is nam e tag w as cu t in th e shape of a ro o ster and h e w ore an O akland A’s sw eatshirt and cap. “ Oink! O ink!” th e oth er kids agreed as we m oved ahead to file stab les w here a m are w atched h e r chestnut-colored foal struggle to its feet. “ Do horses have n am es?” J e rry w anted to know. His question w as answ ered as we passed th e riding horses. T here on each stall w ere hand-painted signs bearing such nam es as B abe, B uttercup, D aisy, P aul and Blaze. B ut we w eren’t finished yet. We looped behind th e riding stab les to w here beef cattle m unched th eir feed, and then drove p a st the sheep and horses once m ore before our ride ended. It had tak en half-an-hour. As w e clim bed off th e hay w agons, I turned to Je rry . “ W ell, did you like it? ” I asked. He paused and then grinned. “ Y eah,” he said, and raced off to catch th e school bus. .,,+he NI lotes mixers... APRIL SPECIAL ‘For both men and women. Students get in shape on a Students Budget. For Ike First 25 To Enroll 1/2-OFF one year membership 55°° $ T0T«L COST M E M B E R S H IP IN C LU D ES P E R S O N A L IZ E D PROGRAM S for gaining and reducing Nutritional Consultation Finnish Sauna Ultra-Violet Sun Treatm ent Open 7 Days a Week C A L L O R C O M E IN TO D A Y Super Bull. Vodka and Schlitz Malt Liquor on-the-roCks with a lemon twist. Bull Cooler. Schlitz Malt Liquor and any dry, white wine. Spanish Bull. Shake up some Schlitz Malt Liquor, tomato juice, a 'U n iu e riitu ^ b le a .ftli C ^ tubi Tempe Pheeehr Hayden Plaza East 1010 Scottsdale Rd. 907-7401 Hayden Plaza Wèst 3147 W. Indian Sch. 200-0790 dash of W orcestershire sauce and two drops of Tabasco sauce. Look out for the Bull! Nobody m akes m alt liquor like Schlitz. Nobody. 0 V 1973 Jot. Schlitz Bowing Co., MHwaukM and othor goat cities. Page 10 — Frid ay, A p ril 20 Devils wax wary of WAC ambush by desperate NM By JIM FINN Coach Jim Brock’s Sun Devils, leading the WAC Southern Division with a 6-0 mark, will test their defensive rebounding skills this weekend as they host a New Mexico team desperately trying to bounce back into the conference race. New M exico, the m ajor preseason hope to give the Devils a race for the WAC playoffs, is 1-5 in league play after losing three straight to Arizona in Albuquerque last week The Lobos were 22-3 and ninth Arnie M arzulio. . . U N M 's top pitcher ranked nationally before, bumping into their disastrous conference season. Brock said he knows the Lobos are a better ball club than their WAC record indicates. “They’re going to win quite a few games before this season is over,” he said. “ W hether they’re so emotionally down now that they can’t get back iii it I don’t know. They’ve just about hit bottom now, but we know they’re a better ball club and have the players who can prove it.” Brock said much of New Mexico’s trouble can be traced to the loss of pitcher Amie Marzulio, who was 4-0 and second in the nation in strikeouts before pulling a groin musclé. Prior to this week’s games he had 51 strikeouts in 37 innings. Marzulio has pitched only three innings in the last four weeks. Lobo coach Bob Leigh tried to use him against Arizona but the New Mexico ace walked die first six batters he faced. ' Brock said die loss of Mar­ zulio forces the Lobos into pitching their No. 2 man against the opponent’s No. 1 man. The No. 3 New Mexico hurler then would have to go against the opposition’s No. 2 man. The resultant disruption was ap­ parent in New Mexico’s first two WAC series. Brock said he will start Eddie Bane (8-1) in the series opener at 8 p.m. tonight at Phoenix Municipal Stadium. Jim Otten is scheduled to throw in the afternoon game tomorrow (1 p.m.) with either Doug Slocum or Jim Umbarger working the night game (8 p.m .) Tomorrow’s games also will be played in Phoenix. Marzulio or Ron Adair (2-1) probably will pitch against Bane with Rick Koch (3-2) and Don Miller (4-2) likely to throw for the visitors Saturday. New Mexico, one of the top hitting team s this season nationally, has two regulars batting over the .400 mark in center fielder Dan Fitzgerald and catcher Gary Stew art. Fitzgerald also hais stolen 22 bases and has 40 RBI’s. Brock’s lineup for the series will be shaken up with Bump Wills and d a y Westlake on suspension until next week. Jeff Oscarson will start at shortstop and Paul Moskau will take Westlake’s first base spot. Tommy Sain will be at third and Bill Berger, leading the WAC in hits, will be at second base. Dick Harris and Gary Atwell are solid at two outfield spots with leftfielder Dennis Kendrick still doubtful with a hand injury. Joe Waid . . . leading WAC hitler d in t Myers will catch and Brock can take his pick of Mike Kenneth, Mike Rawlings and several others for designated hitter. The Sun Devils are in ex­ cellent shape for another division title with Arizona, a t 33, the nearest rival. Brock said a sweep of New Mexico could finish the race since Arizona then must play catch-up. Even if the Wildcats have a chance at season’s end they will have to deal with the Devils here at home. Wills, team council reach compromise ASU shortstop Bump Wills and the team council came to a com prom ise yesterday con­ cerning the term s of his suspension. Wills, who was suspended Monday for - disciplinary reasons, said Wednesday he was thinking about leaving the famm if die council did . not “slack up on its decision.” “I felt it was a m atter of finding a compromise,” Wills said yesterday. The original punishment by die council and head coach Jim Brock involved a certain amount of running and missing games for tf"week. The com prom ise reached was to have Wills remain suspended through Monday and run five miles yesterday and an hour before the games with New Mexico tonight and tomorrow. Wills said the original punish­ ment by Brock and the council involved more running than the compromise does. “I thought it was unfair that the council made the original punishment so harsh,” Wills said. Wills added that Brock did everything he could to keep him . oh the team. Brock could not be reached for comment. College baseball rankings ASSOCIATED PRESS Southern California Arizona State South Alabama Texas Georgia Southern (tie) Miami (Fla.) Florida State 8. Vanderbilt 9. Southern Illinois 10. Tulsa 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. H O RSES FO R RENT PAPAG O ST A B LE S HAT MMS „ m m tu » CCOWr MMS im w w m inim i |4P iiH T Mon. «in» F ri. ■■ 944-9793 424 E . Pim a, Tempe North of Sun Devil Stadium For * ICC CXEAMSOFT M M S CaM Us h r ta rty Uefuslm set« Mu s eal Te Cherches, Schssls im i O rk OryeaiseHeas moré INFORCALI: Allen Gaede Berge Ford Mesa, Arizona 964-2921 For students and faculty 21 and over r e o REOTArCAR "If you call us Hicks...you better say M r. 489 487 483 482 479 475 475 474 469 465 Frid ay, A p ril 20 — Pag* 11 Sains' family fosters athletes Sun Devils boast brothers By L E E P ELEK O U D A S Although he’s P1* ^ m odi t t h year, knows artist's a when it comes to a t ASU. . And flanks to brother Tommy Sain is learning very fa s t “TB tell yon one flung,” Tom said, “it’s grant to have an older brother, especially on die baarhoBterne Ton r n s ü Iiiin qraations and yon know you’ll get the right answers.” John, a 21-year-old nutficlda , is a senior and in his ttfrd year of varsity baseball a t ASU. He’s nicknam ed *'*1116 Stam p” because of his hnahy ^ p e r body and “stumpy” legs. He’s 5-7,155 pounds. Tammy, 21 sophomore infielder-outfielder and is a rookie to the varali team Tom is team starter Tommy has played more frequently than John th is season which is an a wkwa rd position for any older brother, especially after starting for the two previous seasons. Bat John harbors no bad feelings about the situation. ‘T m glad he’s playing,” John said of Tommy. “I don’t have anything against him. He made die ball dob and he’s a starter. I’m glad one of os is in there.” Tommy is currently die third leading bitter in the Western Athletic Conference with a JOO average. Bat things haven’t always been as good for Tommy as they are now. Last year as a fresh­ man he went through die ordeal of being John’s little brother. John has always been noted as a hustler on the field and Tommy experienced some pressure to follow in his footsteps. “Most of the pressure came from Jeff Osborn, the freshman coach last year” said Tommy. ‘‘We had a lot of conflicts. He expected me to be like John. He also wanted me to be loud, a rah-rah type player. But I said no, not as a freshman. I’m really not that way anyway.” Big brother mediates Big brother John tried to help straighten die situation out. “Ozzie’s mistake waa that he tried to compare us as players. I thought he was overdoing it a little. Be got upset because I wasn’t explaining to Tom how things should be done here.” John didn’t w ant ' to have control over his brother. “I didn’t take him by die hand last year. I Just gave him suggestions and he followed up on diem if he thought they’d be beneficial.” Hustles for big leagues *IPs grant to have an older brother, especially on the baseball team / Golfers fifth in Cal The ASU golf tmmm had m opening round of an in the Western Intercollegiate Golf Championships Wednesday, good for fifth place, five strokes off the pace set by USC. Two strokes behind USC is Long Bench State. Brigham Young and Fresno State are third and fomlhke front of ASU. Arizona is at ML John’s hard work and hustle may be the determining factor as to whether be gets drafted into die pro ranks after this year. He admits his size is a great disadvantage. Tommy also stands under six fort a t 5-10. But die Sains* lack of size does not affect their desire to play pro ball. “It’s always been a lifetime ambition to play m ajor league baseball,” stdd John. “And as a freshman in college, you still hafre that dream. But as you get older it’s different. “Last year I saw baseball isn’t what it’s really built up to be. When you have a semi-pro program that is run better than some pro teams, you know pro ball is hurting.” PLAY WEE-TEE MINATINE GOLF Yaar Choice of Two 18-Hole C orses University Drive a t R ural— Temp* H O U R S — 1p .m .-U midnight Daily Phone W i Way Sat., Sun. and holidays Wa.m.-I1 p.m. ’ If I didn't have a chew today, it would be the first time in four months.' John was speaking of die Anchorage Glacier Pilots’ semipro baseball program. He, as well as other members of the ASU team, has spent previous summers in Alaska playing ball. Hopes for contract “I really hope to sign after my junior year,” Tom said. “When you lode a t Jim Crawford (a former Sun Devil) who didn’t geta lot of money to sign and A1 B annister (another form er Devil) who got a lot to sign, and draw is in the bigs and Bannie isn’t, it makes you a little more ambitious.” What brought Tom to ASU was a few words from John. “John told me I’d never find a better coach to help me step into pro ball than (Bobby) Winkles. John influenced me more than anything. He wanted me to have the best in Winkles.” The regular baseball fan will more often than not see The Stump with a wad of chewing tobacco in his mouth during a game. Many people wonder why he does it. “It’s compared to chewing bubble gum,” John said. “It just helps pass the time away.” “Just like a habit, huh John? ” Tommy asked. “Oh ya, it’s a habit,” John said. “If I didn’t have a chew today it would be the first time in four months.” The Sains don’t hold too many records a t ASU, but The Stump’s perpetual chewing has to be one of some kind. ¡H ER T Z / / RENT A CAR / ASU Students . . . If you're over 18 yoo eon rent PACIFIC MUTUAL 0 Ford or otkpr fmo eor ot ot S P E C IA L L O W W E E K -E N D R A T E o f ity . . . while yoi’re ii school A chance to earn a substantial income and begin a meaningful and exciting ca re e r. . . A DAY $8 . 0 0 A N D 13c P E R M I L E U N LIM IT E D F R E E M ileage Rates * 1 Days for $11 ».00 or Renta Pinto for only S79.ooa weak Leatiag to a positioo w it Pacific Caasaltiag Carp. For Your Car, Call Your AS.U. Representative Call M IK E S E A R C Y 967-8837 or 265-4435 STEVE BLAGEN 9 6 7 -9 3 6 2 or 9 6 3 -5 7 8 6 Page 12 — Frid ay, A p ril 20 Final home meet Track team faces UTEP H ie final hom e m eet of the season for the Sun Devil tra c k team is oh ta p this S aturday night when ASU h o sts defen d in g W estern Athletic C onference; cham pion T exas-E l P aso a t Joe Selleh T rack. T he a n n u a l “ S pring F ling” night a t ASU will . s ta rt w ith th e field events a t 7:30 and th e running events a t 8. All children, high school age and under, will get in f re e w hen accom panied by a paying adult. H ie D evils, as a team , „were idle la st w eek, but selected ath letes tu rn ed in seasonal bests on th e W est Coast. The 440-relay team of Phil Chewning, Carl M cCullough, C harlie W ells an d M a u ric e P e o p le s low ered, its m ark to 40 seconds flat a t th e T rojan R e la y s in L os A ngeles S aturday. In th e sam e m eet, L arry Lawson and M ark R afferty low ered seasonal bests by posting identical non-winning tim es of 4:09.5;: Netters meet teams in match The ASU tennis team hosts the ASU Invitational Tour­ nament Friday and Saturday in Tempe. The Sun Devils meet New Mexico State at 3 p.m. today The Devils meet Mesa Com­ m unity College and the U niversity of Nevada tomorrow. for th e four-lap event. M aurice Peoples dem onstrated h is Olympic form in winning th e open 440 with a 45.9 clocking. W hile th e others w ere running in Los Angeles, E d Zuck w as a t th e San Diego R elays running his best tim e in th e m ile, 4:09.5. The 440-relay is billed as the top ra c e of th e m eet as the M iners of E l P aso will provide a strong ¡challenge. T heir rela y team h as a tim e of 40.5 w hile ASU’s best is 40.0. Challenging Peoples in the 440 w ill be Jesse Kem p who has run 47.7. In th e 880, th e M iners have Hollid W alton, who will be opposed by Bob F raneck or E d Zuck. O th er M in e r s ta n d o u ts include P au l P earson in th e m ile (4:08.7), L arry Brown in th e three-m ile (13:53.8), N eville H olness in th e high h u r d le s (14.3), H ans Hoglund in th e shot put (65V2), Dennis Sledge in th e pole v au lt (15-6) and Eddie Loughridge in th e trip le jum p (50-8). Hoglund w ill b a ttle ASU’s f r e s h m a n Ron Sem kiw . Semkiw has a lifetim e best of 61-4% in th e shot and 1682% in the discus. Ron Semkiw GIRLS G GUTS CARPET SPECIA LS 9x12 used rugs-$5.00 A ll Sizes In Stock tfip a ra M IV K (fcPCPWCI CARM T CORPORATION 15M E . Van Buren, Phx. A SU B SID IA RY O F ARIZONA-COLORADO LAND 6 CATTLE COMPANY EX C ITIN G P O S IT IO N FO R Y O U N G M E N O R W O M EN IN O N E O F A R IZO N A'S L E A D I N G L A N D DEVELO PM EN T O R G A N IZA TIO N S — T H E B A C A G R A N D E — L IS T E D ON T H E A M E R IC A N A N D P A C IFIC STO C K E X C H A N G E S . W O R K |N A T ­ T R A C T I V E DOW NTOW N SCO TTS­ D A LE O FFIC E . $2.50 P E R H OU R A S K FO R MISS A N N H OG AN Call 947-7604 Mon. thru F ri. CLA SSIFIED A D S Classi)ed advertising must te p M fa r io advooco «Hter lo p o n te .or by m ali lo Ite Siala Prosa, ASO S tL M a days lo advaoca a l poOHcatlaa. Na a d ì arili te accaplad evar Ite talapteoa. Ottica hoors ara a a.m . la 4 p.m. Mondar tersegli Thartday and t a.m . la naoo Frtday. Phana N M W . naia: SI far ttiraa M as and M e far aac* addiHaaal Iloa. SS par caot discount far cansacuHva additia te! dava. T M ra orili te ne raloodt far adirartisementa piaceri orini Ite Siale Prosa. Citron’s Surplus Jefferson a t 2nd St. ' in Phoenix for —Navy M o seoforar -T a k e n -lock Pock* MOTORCYCLES Hondas SL 175 and TRW . Law mileage, excel lent condition, reasonable price. 9672743. (4-20) Bultaco 350. Desert Power. Many extras. $550 or best otter single bike trailer extra. 945-4252. (4-20} . Honda 450cb custom seat. Only $450. Inc two helmets face shields and extra tools »37-321S. (4-20) 41 Honda 45 cheap must sell ca ll 9644)905 evenings. -M ito ft.13 Botta 00 • FOR SALE Ovation classical guitar 3 mot. old $340 now soli for 5250 o r 5300 with case 1224 E . Lemon #154. (4-20) Ampex 1455A open reel tape deck w/soa & echo, set It at my apt. 1224 W illiam , by Woolcb PI. Good used books. Out-of-print search ser­ vice. Dollar Sign Books. Alm a School Rd. at University, M esa, 962-4257. Stereo cassette tape recorder priced to sell quickly contact Rich Plyntor after 5:30 p.m. 254-1705. (4-20) SPOOLS all sizes now available finished or unfinished. Largest stock in area at the lowest prices ca ll now—030-3742 or 6341004 open Sunday also 9-5. (5-4) Sale: couch, g irls blks, reel-to-reel tops deck, am-tm receiver, tent, email desk, large m irror, appliances, kitchen wares, adding machines, and lots mors. April 20-23 1717 Jen T illy , apt. 220 Tampa 944-5767. (4-20) Don’t Drop Out DROP IN Coin Operated — Self Sonico RENT Duplex apartment In Mesa 1 bedroom un­ furnished, front A back yard, llvlngroom carpeted, front and rear yard $90 a month, pay your own utilities 933-1107. (4-24) • WANTED Roommates 3 bdr furnished house a ir cond by main post office on Southern Tamp* $45 month plus utility spilt *40, 0055. (4-25) Want to loam piano (any sty la?) Want to compos*? Experienced music grad teach­ es Classic, Jazz, Contemporary Improv. A ll lavais, ca ll John *444293 attar 5. 2 fem ale roommate* M ay lA A ug 557 monthly + food. Palm .Villa Call *454357. (« 7 ) Sport parachuting Instruction. 'Licensed. IS y r. exparlance US Parqchute Servie* Maas 9454900. (run) Need tarn m uriate tor 2 Ldrm unturn at Windball 504 apiaca attar 3 9674222/9660505 Karen. (440) Roommate your half $64/mo Bat A ir Apis. — Move in now — pay rant start­ ing A pr. 1 Rosie 940-SMO. Ballet—btglnnars thru professional. Rec­ ommended ter children, teens, adults.and ASU dance major*. Quallflad instructor: M ary Adam s, LR A D , AISTO. Arizona 'A ca d e m y of Dancing. Tampa: Valley F a ir, 95 E . Southern. Phx: 3802 E . Ind. Sch. (Run) Immediately fem ale roommate w ill have own room 547 pool utilities paid 1224 E . Lemon. Call 9M-1409 after 3 p.m. TUTORING—French A Spanish transla­ tion servie*. Call 940-2913 hater* 7:30 a.m . or nights. SERVICES Bicycles repaired at low rates flats fixed $1 house calla any where Tampa south or the Salt SI. Tuneupe A minor repairs on motorcycles Frank 944-7395. (4-27) Auto-tunaups reasonable prices work guaranteed! Call 945-2512 Scott or Jack. (444) Professional typing IBM pica ca ll 2759155 M rs. Dae. (4-20) 2 senior g irls w illing to 'housa-slt* this summer. Contact 9404300 between 6:3010:30 p.m. (4-20) Experienced editing, form and style. IBM Gothic or standard type. Near ASU 9661404. (run) TYPING Quality typing—reports, term papers, theses. Resumes composed Lora at 9469157 or 9474101. (run) Protaaslonal typing, all kinds, near ASU 940-1544. (4-25) Typing: former exec aac. Exp. student - popart, statistics, eng. Karan 941 0100. 3br. townhouse completely furnished: contemporary decor $320 month Includes (run) Typing, 9474475 Tampa. water available June 1 close to ASU 9461009. (4-24) Typing—experienced, neat accurate, call Anna 944-4105. (run) 1 bedroom homo 6 blocks from ASU with largo lot A many fruit trees. Available Professional typing. Term paper*, Re­ M ay 3 9444071. (4-20) search, Reports, ate. Reasonable rates. 955-4047. (run) One bedroom furnished a ll trinities In­ cluded Pool, gas, BBO laundry + storage PROFESSIONAL TYPIN G . IBM SatoCfacilities dose to ASU , shopping canters, trlc. Minor editing A corrections. Rea­ Coco's + University 1-1-2 lease terms sonable. N E Phoenix. 956-7903. (54) Landmark Apartments. 929 E . Vista del Carro, Tampa 9444091. (5-4) TYPIN G— IBM SELEC TR IC PICA T Y P E , RO SEM ARY VAN CE T E M P E 9674143. Need an apartment? T ry La Paz. 101) E . * _________________ (5-4) Lemon. Pool, laundry summer rates (run) ----------------------------------* Highest Quality Gasoline 915 UST Rh STREU Mobile home 3 bad room completely fur­ nished Inc tv A stereo 5 min from ASU move In today 5150 total 94C-5231 don. Roommate needed pronto 2 bdrm 2 bath lots of trees turn $91-1- else me. before 0 am after 10 pm grog 944-2797. 3 bad rm 2 baths a ll elec kitchen pool enclosed patios carports carpeting Lotus Flower Apts south of Broadway on MeCllntock Tempo see Mngr Apt. 14 or call 9444147 0215 par month. (4-20) • INSTRUCTION T E R M PAPER S, RESU M ES. TH ESES DISSERTATIONS, PROFESSIONAL, G U A R A N TEED W ORK, IBM. M AXINE M U LLE N 9554743. (run) LOST Lost black M llfokl lost In library Monday A pril 9 Reward 945-2545. (4-20) Lost g irl's gold I.D. bracelet Saturday A pril 14 reward ca ll 9654791. ( 44) • AUTOMOBILES 73 CIS Jaap 3000 m iles V0 roll bar power steering 2 mos. old 53500 1224 E . Lemon #124.__________________________ (440) 45 Sprite. One owner car. $300 96S4150 after 5. (440) 1949 Pontiac Firebird excell, condition $1400 or teat otter cal 940-1045 evtnings/ weekends. (4-20) 1970 VW bus am-fm sunroof removable bad, stova, etc. 51950/ptfer 9594903. (440) 69 GTO axe cond 4 spd loaded low mile­ age teat otter 9454040. (4-20) 57 T'BIrd vary sharp new Inter. 4 spaed 70 eng all new or rebuilt m utt go by May 960-1990. (440) 1959 Ram bler station wagon. Cheap, de­ pend*ble. Make otter 003 W l i t St. #D Tampa, avanlngs. • ANNOUNCEMENTS A p ril 20 Is tha single graduates first anniversary come and help us celebrate with dancing and refreshments live music by the Open Rsad Desert H ills Banquet room 0-1 donation 01.50. (447) Shabat dinner and program "W hat Cru­ cified Jesus" A p ril 20 dinner 6:30, pro­ gram 0:00 call 944-5371, Hlltal, for reser­ vations. (4-20) PRIM AL SCREAM ) group sessions. By appointment only. Donation 54. Tuas.Sat. 7:30 p.m. 244-1094. (4-20) • HELP WANTED You can operate your own business ex­ citing way to apond summer or (tart a career phone *924474 for appt. (4-20) Part lim a, full tlma summer lobs, oppor­ tunity for good earning* plus education scholarship*. Call Bab Root, 944-5433. (run) Photographer needed ter next semester. Beautiful new facilities ca ll 9454454, *45-3457. (run) Waitress** full or part tim e nit* work only apply now ter summer lob at F ri­ days A Saturdays 025 N. Scottsdale Rd. Weekday* between 10 am and 2 pm. (run) Story and photo by Steve Carr Reddy wants youth dialogue Ask her anything. but keep it light FLASH—Helen Heddy smokes cigarettes ! ! (will wonders never cease? ) A rather inane statem ent, but when considered in context of the press conference she held Wednesday, the information is both fitting and educational Reddy, who appeared a t the Civic Plaza the same evening scheduled a conference that afternoon for local high school newspapers. Also present were a KOY representative and one from the STATE PRESS. According to a spokesman from Capital Records, Reddy has become bored with the typical interviews handled by publications, in the big-wtdewonderful world. She wanted to speak with the young people, those who “knew about her«** Also in the interest of her young adm irers, she refused to ha ve her picture taken with a cigarette in hand. . . So there I sat, primed and ready to shoot questions at her pertaining to her interest in parapsychology and her belief that in another life she was a Catholic priest (information gleaned from reviews, interviews and biographical sketches) . . . . . . . “ Ask her anything you w ant,” the capital spokesman repeated to each and every reporter to appear. And 6 JK., she refused to anser the questions about parapsychology. And as we sat in a semi-circle surrounding the Australian singer, who has spent seven years in the U.S., she answered questions relating to tips for those who want to enter show business, among others. The conference was handled in a democratic manner allowing each reporter to ask one question until the circle was completed. This continued four tim es around until we were all queasy from dizziness. As the questions spewed forth like lava from a sluggish volcano, my mind whizzed and wh irred in anxious anticipation for the next big chance to pose a ^ I was ready, greased and oiled gears in my brain had prepared me for the Mg test. My tim e approached and when two people stood between me and my question, I, through some Unexplainable devilish influence blurted out, “Will you be going back to Australia soon?” Out went the words, and oh how I wanted to reinhale them again. For as she answered “Yes in November," she added, “and you just blew your turn for your next question.” Oh, dejection. Like a thousand anchovies grumbling from my innards came the overwhelming feeling of total sickness. I Mew it. Somewhere amid the confusion of the varied questions, I managed to glean information pertaining to Reddy, the individual. Referring to her acceptance speech at the Grammy awards, (“ I would like to thank God because she made all this possiMe, she said “ I wanted to say something very brief that would (hank you (the listeners) and get in some licks for my sisters.” She further qualified the brief thank you by admitting “God is a spiritual being, without form and therefore sexless.” The petite shag haired blond said the male chauvenism problem in Australia far exceeds (he complaints of women in America. “There is more polarization between the sexes and more male chauvinism,” she said. But later adm itted that “Men are discriminated against in our society,” as her three month old son groaned in agreement from his infant seat resting on a nearby desk. Reddy is also the mother of a little girl. “ I would love for my daughter to be a fem inist,” she said, “But she is only 10 years old.” . ^ Reddy also sympathizes with the gay liberation movement. She compared homosexuality to the outcasting of lefthanded individuals years ago, a truism necessitating disproving. “In tim e we will come to see homosexuality as nature’s way of population control,” she said. * Following that statem ent she left, amid the young high school girls admiring comments and visions of future stardom. Page 14 — Frid ay, A p ril 20 A fairy tale Opera represents Masonic symbolism Papageno the Birdcatcher, right, played by Paul Yoder, has fust found Pam ina, played by Cathy Grosberg, in a scene from the ASU L y ric Opera Theatre production of "The M agic Flute." M ozart’s rom antic fairy ta le opera “The M agic F lu te ” w ill be presen ted by th e L yric O pera T h eatre a t 8 p.m . today, tom orrow , W ednesday, F rid a y and S aturday, a t th e ASU M usic T h eatre w ith a few adaptations. A side from its rom antic n a tu re , th e op era h as a religious and po litical significance.'C om poser M ozart w as a M ason and he h as incorporated M asonic sym bolism into th e opera. M ary R obert, d irecto r of th e program s, said , “ We a re not following M asonic ritu a ls in our version. Instead, we h av e substituted such sym bols a s th e scales of ju stice, a book of wisdom and various sun sym bols, in an attem p t to universalize th e philosophical im pact of th e sto ry .” R obert h as also tak en the lib e rty of changing som e of the dialogue w hich she said contained anti-fem inist im plications. She said sev eral other M ozart w orks reflec t a sim iliar attitu d e. The wom en a re eith er shallow and silly, gullible, o r gossipy, she said . In “ The M agic F lu te ,” th e c h a ra c te r of th e Queen of th e N ight is firs t p o rtray ed a s being good. She becom es ab ru p tly evil as she a ttem p ts to ru le w ithout a m an to support h er. “ It seem s to m e th a t such p o rtra y als of wom en a re out of place to d ay ,” said R obert. “ Since ‘M agic F lu te ’ is a songplay w ith a lo t of dialogue, it w as possible to a lte r som e of th e spoken lin es w ithout changing th e m usical portion.” . The 40-piece o rch estra featu red in the opera w ill be d irected by D r. K enneth Seipp ASU m usic professor. T ickets for th e show a re $1 and $2 w ith student ID, or $3 and $4 w ithout. 'Dead at Forty' depicts life of Lenny Bruce “Dead at Forty,” a one-man play of episodes from the life of comedian Lenny Bruce, will be presented by the Do It Now Foundation at 8 p.m. April 29 at the Odyssey. Profits from the play will go toward financing the foundation’s “Weekly Dope Report” which is a recorded telephone message giving callers information on bad dope circulating ih the Valley area. The non-profit organization promotes street drug education. Michael Burkett will {day Lenny Bruce in the presentation adapted from Bruce’s night club acts of the 50s and early 60s. ' The script describes his career through his drug experiences, personal problems and death from an alleged overdose. Tickets at Ihe door are $2. The Arizona Premier Presented by ASASU Cultural A ffairs Board A C A D E M Y AWARD NOMINATION Best Documentary W ith English Voice Translations Frid ay, A p ril 20 — Paga «S Block fair features DeGrazia collection A rtists in various m edium s, m usicians and th eatrical presentations will be featured a t th e second annual V alley Block F a ir scheduled from 12 noon to 9 p.m . today and from 10 a.m . to 10 p.m . tom orrow a t the Phoenix Civic P laza. The fa ir is sponsored by the Block, a com m unity service group of high school and college students. O utstanding am ong th e fa ir events is the first showing of Southw estern a rtis t Ted D eG razia’s de V aca collection. T e d D e G r a x ia The 53-piece collection has been “in the w orks” for 15 y ears. It depicts the tra v e ls of C abezade V aca, who is credited w ith being th e firs t w hite m an to se t foot in Arizona in th e e arly 1530s. He w as a m em ber of an expedition w hich set out from F lorida in 1526 to explore th e land betw een the N orth A m erican boundary of Spain’s land holdings and th eir colonies in M exico. - Phoenix sneaks a view Students from P resco tt College will dem onstrate m ountain clim bing techniques a s they rappel from the top of Symphony H all to the ground a t various tim es during both days. By RUSTY FO LEY Most likely, those nervous cowboy hat. Hillary Gerrard took Ringo’s girls m illing around the U niversity T heatre lobby, place. He said Ringo was in the clutching pens and paper were middle of a recording session waiting for ex-Beatle Ringo with George H arrison and therefore couldn’t be in the Starr. But the autograph of singer- Valley. The same rumor predicting songwriter Harry Nilsson would suffice, if Ringo, more widely Nilsson and Ringo might show known in the junior high school at the sneak preview suggested they were looking a t the circle, didn’t show. audience reaction to the He didn’t, but Nilsson was there along w ith several movie—a movie th at was business associates to check out supposed to be a little bit dif­ a film , preview ing a t the ferent. University I Theatre. Both he ' What kind of reaction were and Ringo had worked on the they looking for? “Positive,” he said. film. “We wanted to get away from Theatre management was be­ the Hollywood predeterm i­ ing careful. This interviewer was ushered into the manager’s , nation.” th e film has yet to find a office, a tiny, stuffy room cluttered with file cabinets, distributor and, Nilsson said, in desk and film schedules taped Hollywood there is a tendency to judge a film by who is in­ to the very dull white walls. volved rather than on the m erits Inside the office, Nilsson was fininfiing a concession stand hot of the film. “The movie, be said, “is a dog. horror, musical-comedy.” Standing in the box office he “On the other hand, it’s not a looked a little like the ‘Midnight Cowboy’. He’s tall, and his musical, it’s not a comedy; it’s blond hair, falling over his ears, not horror. It is a total of what was crunched lower around his it’s not. Continued on page l i # neck by Ms beat-up Made felt ■ ,k .iiu / " U N I T * k .' N c . 2 The team is p a rt of a group which is in­ volved in w hite w ater kayaking, m ountain­ eering, navigation and m ountain rescue. Connie W arner, one of the founders of the Block and a senior a t C am elback High School, said, “ The goal of the Block is to m ake som e contribution to the com m unity. We feel we a re old enough and capable enough to m ake a real contribution.” The fa ir is one of m any activities of the Block. The group has distributed bins to the high schools foe tin can refuse as p a rt of its ecology program . The school receives m oney from the sale of the recyclable cans w ith a percentage of the m oney going to the Block. Block m em bers a re also involved with the Phoenix A rt M useum , the County V.D. clinic and in establishing college scholarships for V alley students. Adm ission is free to the fair, which has been coordinated through the efforts of the Block, th e V alley N ational Bank, the City of Phoenix, and various high school students and organizations. ^ R appelling is a m eans of descending steep m ountain faces w ith the aid of a rope. T he further adventures o f H erm ie, and Benjy. summer of ’4?! Broadway East of Rural Tam p. **7.7»*T "That 'H am ilton Bitch'? Well, perhaps I am. But Pm the woman he wants!* Admiral Nelson and his Lady H am ilton... f* and the low Chatdefied the world! Storing Glenda J a C k S O n ; P H e r F lt ld l “The Nelson Affair” Andioay M a in iti Dominic GARYGRMES•JEW HOUSffi ■ OLIVERC0NANT«DEBORAHWNÏERS RUUSBOirTECHNCQiar- E»a*« Aoducer HARRYKELLER wnenbyHERMAN RAÜCHK ReducedandDtodedbyfi^ULBOGART ' McctyDMDSHflE • « m u i KMm* iHMMto ^ Quayle •Ldgnton • Guard • s»ock M ic h a e i « f a y S t O n n-Captain HarOy" •TONIGHT •T O U T Co-Hit — T-«ird Only Pmdpctdh? Hal ».Walla■Alaitmal gtkut • fethMcU«* a n o s t i m « a W ID N IS O A V Natomi A H olr— iiJ M it o KACHINA AT TWO THEATRES! “LAST SUM M ER“ Page 16 — Friday, April 20 f $ ji-i & This 2$ W eekend FRIDAY: P e te r Sellers and Ringo S ta rr in the “M agic C hristian” w ill be a t the Valley T heatre, 509 Mill Ave., a t m idnight. S ponsored by KICKS Unlim ited, P eace and Love Festival ’73, sta rrin g the O’Jay s, M ain Ingredient, The Chi-Lites, the D etroit E m eralds, the M oments and Milly Jackson, begins a t 6 and 10 p.m . a t the Phoenix Civic P laza. Tickets a re $5 and $6. “ The M agic F l u t e ,” 1presented by th e ASU Lyric Opera T heatre begins a t 8 p.m . tonight and tom orrow in th e ASU M usic T heatre. Tickets, with student ID, a re $2 and $1. The Block F a ir, featuring a rtists and th eir m edium s, begins at 12 noon and runs to 9 p.m . a t the Phoenix Civic P laza. ASU U niversity P layers will present “ The Country W ife” a t 8 p.m . in the Lyceum T heatre. M ore info a t 965-3437. SATURDAY: “ Bonnie and Clyde” will show a t the MU Movie House a t 7:30 and 9:30 p.m . Adm ission is 75 cents and tickets will be sold a t the door. The Block F a ir continues today beginning a t 10 a.m . and continuing until 10 p.m . “ The S orrow an d th e P ity ” will show a t Neeb Hall. A dm ission is free for this docum entary on the days of the G erm an oc­ cupation of P a ris. Persons who lived through th is e ra re la te th eir experiences for the film . The m ovie is in F rench and G erm an with E nj^ish voice translation. The m ovie is four hours and 20 m inutes long. I t h as been acclaim ed one of th e best docum entaries ' produced. And a t the MU Movie H ouse “ G im m e S h e lte r” shows a t 7 and 9 p.m . This flick d o cu m en ts th e in ­ fam ous 1970 U. S. Rolling Stones’ tour. It includes the A ltam ont killing a t th e concert, w here secu rity w as supposed to be enforced by H ell’s Angels, oddly enough. This is supposed to have signaled the end of the W oodstock spell over the counter-culture. C om poser-perform er Cur­ tis M ayfield w ill be in concert a t 7 and 11 p.m . a t th e C elebrity T h eatre 32nd S treet N orth of Van Buren. T ickets a re $3.50, $4.50 and $5.50. S p ecial g u e st is F reddie King. SUNDAY: T he ASU W omen’s C enter w ill have an open forum m eeting a t 7:30 p.m . in the MU Pinal Room. Movie previews in Valley • Continued from page 15 The name of the film is “Son of Dracula.” Nilsson has the title role. He wrote the music, too. Ringo Starr produced the film and makes the most of his role as the immortal wizard, Merlin. He spends his time pouring over astrological books, toying with his scientific machinery and spouting platitudes. They chose Phoenix for the sneak preview because of its proximity to Los Angeles. But, asked this interviewer, Phoenix has so different an atm osphere, is Phoenix representative of the rest of the country? “We worried about that, but then it might do better in places other than L. A. So maybe Phoenix is a bad place.” Someone piped in, “I don’t think L. A. is typical.” “Jaded,” said someone else. By this time, it was close to 8:30, time for the picture to begin. Those in the crowded office were getting ready to go outside. Gerrard, Ringo’s associate, had eagerly shoved clippings into my hands from the London papers concerning Ringo’s movie, “ThatTl Be Hie Day.” “They’re raves,” be said delightedly. “Ringo does films because he enjoys them ,” he said describing Ringo’s periodic movie roles. Outside, clusters of those nervous girls clad in high-rise baggies and potholder vests, or hip huggers and Army jackets, huddled together, struggling, with the moral support of their . bored boyfriends, to get up . enough courage to approach Nilsson for an autograph. He stood in the middle of the lobby with his thumbs hooked in his pants pocket. “Should I . . should I?” asked one girl with long straight hair, looking like all the rest of the girls with her. “Oh, go ahead,” said her boyfriend with shoulder-length hair and dressed in jeans. The movie was just as Nilsson said it was. “The son of Dracula m eets a girl, falls in love, agrees to give up biting people and they go off into the sunset together—to the ac-. companiment of seven of my tunes.” The movie is high camp, a very refined version of the Beatles’ “Help.” As actors, Nilsson accurately described himself and Ringo as not good, but not bad. As might be expected, as soon as the film was over those girls found courage and slowly, but surely, a crowd gathered around Nilsson, right in the theatre aisle. My job was through, but as I walked out of the theatre, G errard came rushing after me and demanded an “objective opinion.” I told him : just a lot of fun. “Well that’s what we were trying to do—ju st m ake something that was fun.” W AKKEN BEATTY BOLD AND BRASSY, BRUTAL AND BRILLIANT!” ------New York Daily News F A Y E D U N A llZ r a ? Newman Center sponsors car rally An endurance open class c a r rally is being sponsored by A ll S a in ts N ew m an C enter a t 10 a.m . A pril 28. A prize of $20 w ill be offered to the w inner. P articip an ts can bring a picnic lunch and soft drinks will be provided. The rally w ill orig in ate a t th e C e n te r a t 230 E . U niversity D rive and end up a t a Tem pe p ark . The park h as not yet been decided. F or m ore inform ation call 967-7824. “FR O M ST A R T TO F IN IS H T H E F IL M W A S E N G R O SSIN G , FA SC IN A TIN G AND M A G N IF ­ IC EN TLY M A D E!” —“ MOVIE Saturday, Datei April 21 Placa* MU Movieboise Time: 7:30 ft 9:30 pji Admission: 75 * TICKETS SOLI AT DOOR O p en up MIDDLE EARTH Hoadcreftod Gold Wire Jewelry { Ope* Moo. dire Set. 21 L 7th St., No. 7, Tempe HOOKAH WATER SMOKE PIPE EtO. $3.ft Variety •alls Jewelry. Madras, India, Prints, Brass Copper, Imparted OHt Items frem India 4 Middle East ARABIAH BAZAAR 00. W57 Nerth Brawe Ave. (corneale — MS-77» Free tecm M wHN eack purdtaMi M ake th e m ost o f it I ANHEUSER-BUSCH. INC. • ST. LOUIS