rr Wednesday Arizona State University state M H M h I ■ Voi. 55, No. 107 r l M ay 2, 1973 t v v # T e m o e . A riz o n a Landlord, tenant bill passes legislature A bill outlining the rights of landlords and tenants has passed both houses of the Arizona legislature and is now in the attorney general’s office. Atty. Gen. Gary Nelson has untU Friday to review the Uniform Landlord-Tenant Act, said a spokesm an from Governor William’s office. M in o rity w orkers total 12 per cent at ASU By JO H N BAN ASZEW SKI Staff Writer (Editor’s Note: This is the fourth and filial article in a series dealing with die status of die American Indian and other minorities on campus.) . Minority workers make up a little less than 12 per cent of the total labor force bn campus. The latest figures from the University’s Personnel Office indicate most of these jobs are on the lower and middle steps of the salary scale^ In February, 1973,633 persons making up 11.6 per cent of the University work force of 5,443 belonged to minority groups. L ast year, 511 persons making up 9.5 per cent of the work force of 5,358 were from minorities. This year’s figures represent an increase of 2.1 per cent, with 122 more persons of minority races working for the University now. Danny Ortega, president of the Chicano organization, MECHA, said the increase came about because of pressure placed on the administration by minority groups and not “from the good hearts of the ad­ m inistration itself.’’ A breakdown by minority group reveals that 3.8 per cent of the total labor force is black; 1.5 per cent is Oriental; 6 per cent is Indian and 5.7 per cent is chicano. H enry Koelbl personnel director, said the objective of his department is “to have fair representation still based on the best qualifications for in­ dividuals.” He said he tries to relate minority employment at the University to the minority labor m arket in the Valley and not to any number quota which must be met. Koelbl said 50 per cent of all the jobs a t ASU are in the technical, m anagerial or p r o f e s s io n a l a re a s . Q ualifications are m ore demanding in those fields, he said, and that may be why fewer minority group members apply for such jobs. Ortega said, “It’s a weak argument to say that chicanos don’t apply for jobs. That may be so, but only because the University hasn’t adequately advertised those jobs that are open. “The same effort should be put out in recruitment as is put out in the athletic department. They can go all over the country looking for the best athletes so why can’t the University do the same in looking for chicanos, or any minority person, to fill those professional and managerial positions,” Ortega said. Rick St. Germaine, former ' president of the Indian Students Association and a member ofthe Special Services Advisory Board for Minorities, agreed that there is a problem in getting Indians to apply for jobs with the University. St. Germaine said theproblem ultimately reverts to the In­ Nixon omits details in speech, says prof By B IL L ROSS Staff Writer dian’s traditional fear th at qualifications for U niversity em ploym ent m ight be too demanding. However, he added, there is a way to combat this active recruitment. “I mean get right out there, and not just posting handbills or •Continued on page 2 By the end of this week, the bill should be returned to the governor’s office for signature or veto. i The bill, drafted by ASASU President Mark Wilson and three ASU law students, would limit security deposits to one and one-half months rent, force management to state in writing if cleaning and , redecorating costs are non-refundable and permit the tenant to choose his own contractor in cases of major repair to his apartment. Wayne Johnson, director of the ASASU Tenants Association, said the notice given by the tenant for ter­ mination of a month-to-month lease would be reduced from 30 days to 10. He also said the bill includes a section stating a landlord cannot deny oc­ cupancy because of children, a law which is already on the books. The bill also proposes new rules on security deposits. “A security deposit m ust be returned within two weeks after termination of the lease. This is a big step forward because I have had cases of tenants not receiving their deposits for up to six months,” Johnson said. Nelson was not available for comment. H e a r t a tta ck k ills a id e A SU minority employes hold a higher percentage of the lower income positions President Nixon’s speech Monday on the W atergate affair probably omitted many details relevant to full disclosure of the „facts in the m atter, according to John Holmes, political science department chairman. “I am confident that all the details which were revealed during the intense White House discussions on the m atter prior to the speech were not mentioned by Nixon on Monday,” Holmes said. “While it would have been til ad­ vised for Nixon to scuttlebutt the issue on national television, I was disappointed because the speech was only an apology. His obvious reluctance to speak harshly of Haldemann and Ehrlichman indicate Nixon’s continued ten­ dency to place more credence on his aides than in Congress or the people.” . Holmes said he believes Nixon fired his aides not because of moral outrage, but because they proved to be political liabilities. While Holmes said he is not sure what details regarding Watergate were left out of Nixon’s speech to the nation, he said if Nixon did not have knowledge of the case immediately before or —A teaching assistant who died Monday while exercising on Joe Selleh field was the victim of a h eart attack , an autopsy revealed. Lawrence Colangelo, 23, graduate teaching assistant in physics, was dead on arrival at Tempe Community Hospital. Colangelo came to ASU in the fall of 1966 after completing his undergraduate work in Stonybrook, N.Y. Howard Voss, assistant chairman of the department of physics, said Colangelo received his m aster’s degree at ASU in 1968 and had nearly com pleted the requirem ents for a doctoral degree. C o la n g e lo ’s te a c h in g responsibilities will be assumed by other m em bers of the department. after it, Watergate must have been the best kept secret in the administration. “It is difficult to believe that Nixon didn’t at least have a broad scope of information about the bugging, even if he didn’t know the details,” Holmes said. “This will no doubt hurt Republic chances in the next presidential election. But it is likely to have a salutary influence on the G.O.P. organization, as it will try harder to be honest in its operations and seek qualified candidates for office.” Holmes said it is unlikely that Watergate will influence the 1974 congressional elections. While some candidates will no doubt try to make the subject an issue, local concerns will probably be far more important, he said. A likely repercussion of Watergate will be a weakening of Presidential bargaining power with Congress, Holmes said. “For tiie past three years the President has carried on a private war with the legislative branch of government,” Holmes said. “With little goodwill to draw upon, he will find it dif­ ficult to get his programs passed.” Page 2 — W ednesday, M a y 2 •ASU minority employes Continued from page i employment opportunities 1.1 per cent is black; 1.9 per officer, said a sliding pay scale cent is Oriental and 1.3 per cent exists because w ithin each v is chicano. category there are grades and P e n ick 'sa id the m inority faculty percentages could be so steps which employes climb as low because there aren’t as they gain seniority and many minority persons with promotion. Length of service and personal m erit determine d o c to ra te s' as there are Caucasians. Moreover, he said, advancement, he said. University faculty fall within ■ since the University must have the “professional” job area. the best qualified faculty, this quickly elim inates m any According to Dr. Joyce prospective minority faculty F oster, assistan t to the members. academic vice-president, there Ortega said the number of are 1,073 full-time faculty chicano faculty members may (FTF) at the University. Fifty be misleading because there are minority faculty members. are many with Spanish sur­ There are five Indian names from such countries as professors, 11 blacks, 20 Argentina and Spain who do not Orientals and 14 chicanos. That really represent the chicano means .05 per cent of the population of the Southwest. University’s faculty is Indian; sending out brochures. But again that leads you right back to one thing — com­ mitment. If it’s there it will show,” St. Germaine said. Koelbl furnished the following salary ranges for University em ployes: officials and managers, $10,000 to $25,000; professionals, $8,500 to $25,000; technicians, $6,400 to $14,000; sales workers, $6,000 to $11,500. Office and clerical, $4,500 to $10,000; skilled craftsm en, $7,800 to $14,000 semi-skilled operatives, $4,200 to $8,500; and unskilled laborers, $5,500 to $14,000. Jack Penick, assistant vice president for business affairs and the U niversity’s equal MINORITY GROUP E M P L O Y E E S T O TA L E M P L O Y E E S IN ESTABLISH M EN T FEM ALE Total Spanish Spanish Female Employees Male AmericanSurnamed AmericanSurnamed Including Including Including Negro Oriental Indian American Negro Oriental Indian American Minorities Minorities Minorities (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (3) (2) (1) M ALE Categories Officials and managers ...147 Professionals............. .2,334 Technicians................ ...337 Sales workers ............. ...2 3 Office and c le ric a l__ .1,641 Craftsmen (Skilled) ... ...133 Operatives ( Semi-skilled).. 29 laborers (Unskilled) .. ...380 Service w orkers.......... ...419 5,443 Total Total employment reported in previous EEO-1 report 5,358 133 1,677 238 9 427 133 29 380 297 3,323 14 657 99 14 1,214 0 0 0 122 2,120 2 2 1 24 0 0 63 13 138 0 0 0 7 1 51 3,144 2,214 108 39 0 0 17 3 41 13 0 56 3 0 37 33 186 0 18 3 0 38 0 0 0 12 71 8 139 66 3 1 1 32 29 8 0 0 6 1 11 1 1 0 0 16 0 0 5 23; 4 1 0 0 31 , 8 0 0 0 1 15 76 0 0 0 21 124 28 9 114 12 0 0 0 2 IF YOU’RE COMING FOR « SOMMER SESSION . . . OR . . . FOUR TERRS TO GET TO « RJL ASU Dormitories ate the Place to Sta 5 week sessions 1st session due 6-25-73 2nd session due 7-25-73 Double Private $80.00 (each session) $160.00 8 week sessions 1st session due 6-25-73 2nd session due 7-25-73 Double Private $120.00 (each session) $256.00 HOUSING OFFICE MEMORIAL 0NI0R, RM 110 005-3010 You w ill fin d th at A S U Housing p rovides a ll the n ecessary thin gs you expect to m ake liv in g a s ca re fre e as possible. B esides the b a sic fu rn ish in g s, w e also p rovid e you w ith a telephone in e a ch ro o m , iro n in g b o a rd s, a p ro fe s s io n a l s ta ff, p ro x im ity to cam pus fa c ilitie s , and w e ll balanced m e a ls . H o w e v e r, th e m e a ls a re optional th is su m m er — if you p refer to dine o ff cam pus. To reserve you r room fo r th is su m m er and-or fa ll, w rite , phone, o r stop by the Housing O ffice fo r an a p p lic a tio n fo r 171. D orm assignm ent is determ ined by the deposit date . . . SO H U R R Y !! Gam mage, I ris h ........................... ..24M R Hayden, McClintock A ................ . . N U I M . O. Best, Wilson, M c O M o c k B . .27740 xSahuaro— Double R o o m ............. . . m m xSahuaro— Private R o o m ............. . . m m xPalo Verdes & M a nzanita........... . . m m XMariposa (Graduate Hall) Dbl with t e rra c e ..................... . .62340 Single with terrace.................. . 94240 Dbl without te rra c e ................ . Single without terrace . . . ___ . . n u i xlndudes meals 5 days a week. •15.00 471AO 75540 .j W ednesday, M a y Tuition fee increase waits for approval T he S tu d e n t A ffa irs C o m m ittee (SA C) h a s a p p ro v e d a tu itio n fee in crease. The proposal now aw aits approval and action by P resid en t John Schw ada. -S te v e n Y a rb ro u g h , ASASU executive m anager, said th e in crease wotdd be about $6:70 p e r student. R esident students now pay $160 p e r sem ester. “ We a r e h o p in g th e in crease w ill be approved th is y e a r because th e need for it is c ritic a l,’’ Y arbrough said. Y a rb ro u g h s a id a su b c o m m itte e of SAC considered long ran g e needs of various organizations on cam pus. Yarbrough said organizations needing m ore m oney a r e U n iv e rsity bands, choirs, S tate P re ss, A s s o c ia te d S t u d e n ts , w om ens’ in te r-c o lle g ia te ath letics, in tra m u rals, club sports, orientation, debate, state press STA TE PRESS is published by Arizona State University Tuesday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and examination periods. Entered as seegnd class matter at Tempe. AZ, 853(1. sym phony o rc h e s tra a n d dance th eatre. Y arbrough said, “ At som e p o in t th e re w ill be an in c re a s e . W hen th a t in crease com es, w e w ant to get a sh a re of it fo r these various organizations.”. FAA continues to investigate skydiving deaths T he F e d e ra l A v iatio n A d m in istra tio n (FA A ) is continuing th e investigation of th e sky-diving accident w hich k ille d tw o ASU students la st W ednesday, said E . G. Olson, general a v i a t i o n s o p e r a t io n s inspector fo r th e FAA. Olson said he expects the investigation to continue for a t le a st sev eral m ore days. C h a rle s R u tlid g e , FAA operations inspector, said la s t w eek th e investigation is routine. The FAA m ust rep o rt a ll accidents to the N a tio n a l T ra n sp o rta tio n Safety B oard, he said. Baskets and box** and stuff gator# LIFE has M eaning and is found in a Person — LORD. attend For JESUS CHRIST the further FIRST Good BAPTIST News COLLEGE BIBLE CLASS tem porarily meeting in McClintock High School Annex E. Del Rio & S. McClintock SUNDAYS, 9:45 A .M . or call now ready for you THE GALLERY I R E Where? Matthews Center 839-0926,639-0966 on the second floor 2— Page 3 ACTION visits campus to recruit volunteers A re c ru ite r for ACTION sa id yesterday its m ain goals a re th e sh ared experiences of th e pro g ram ’s p articip an ts. “ The P eace Corps gives th e host country and A m ericans a chance to g et to know each o th er,” said Vene Lom ibao, host country national re c ru ite r from th e Philippines. ACTION is th e um brella agency for the P eace Corps, VISTA and oth er volunteer agencies. Lom ibao and D avid B yrnes, form er VISTA m em ber, ¡are recru itin g and offering inform ation a t a booth on th e M all th is week. They a re looking for applicants to begin work w ith eith er VISTA o r th e P eace Corps in S e p te m b e r. B oth o rg a n iz a tio n s á re in te re s te d p a rtie u la ry in L ib e ra l A rts students who w ill be g raduating before fall. T here a re opportunities for lib eral a rts g ra d u a te s in a g ric u ltu re , c o n stru c tio n ; education, health , physical education and recreatio n , B yrnes said. He said th ere a re also jobs available in sc ie n c e , m a th e m a tic s , b u sin e ss, c iv il engineering, arch itectu re and nursing. P eace Corps train ees liv e in th e host country for eight to 12 w eeks to lea rn the language, cu ltu ral background, and the specifics of th e job, said Lomibao. The tw o-year service period begins a fte r train in g . The volunteer lives a t the economic level of the people he is working w ith, Byrnes said. P eace Corps, w orkers get $1800 a fte r com pleting th eir volunteer period, he said. The VISTA program involves a three-tofive week train in g period. H ie applicant applies to serv e in a region of th e United States. B yrnes said he worked in a low-income Chicano section of San Diego w here he helped establish a com m unity tutorial program which is still active. It was designed to help ease the very high dropout ra te a t th e com m unity’s junior and senior high schools. VISTA volunteers receive a $50 and $75 living allow ance plus $600 when th eir term expires. Peace Corps volunteers must be American citizens, but Vista volunteers need only be residents of the United States. Byrnes said. R ocky Point NextVfeekend from 12:00to4:00 (Need we say more?) Bert Crockett joins New England Life, of course. B e rt C ro cke tt, w e ll know n lo ca l insu ran ce m an, is now asso ciated w ith the Jones A gency of New E n glan d L ife . .. If you're interested in the details of a life insurance plan that will protect you now and let you defer premium payment until after graduation, talk with Bert. Bart Crockett 1000 E. Apache Bird. Tempe - 000-0711 TJfe Sette 114 Now associated with Bart Crockatt— DAVID PEAD0DY Dave's Company . . . New England Life, of course. I t ’s Friday. The weekend is here. Why nut drive down to Rocky Point for the weekend? You can hook up a Combi-Camper even to y o u r little car. and just take off. You can even carry 2 m otorcycles on top of the Combi-Camper o r take 2 canoes o r a 12 fo o t long boat, o r several bicycles. A fter the drive dow n to R ocky Point you d o n ’t w ant to spend hours setting up camp. Well, the CombiCamper takes ten SECONDS o r less to change from a low profile utility trailer into a large w aterproof tent. TEN SECONDS! The cam per can sleep 4 people com fortably and with an optional bunk you can sleep 2 m ore children. These rem arkable, practical cam pers can even be afforded by working college students. See the CombiCamper now a t The Great O utdoors, 52nd Street and East Van Buren. Free spare wheel and tire w ith each Combi-Camper purchased thru May 6. GREAT OUTD OORS 52nd Street and EastVjiBuren Page 4 — W ednesday, M a y 2 Opinion state press John Banaszewski Nixon— smelling like a rose There seems to be a discernible pattern forming about Richard Nixon’s political career: he makes foolish mistakes. However, there also appears to be a correlative theme forming: be always comes out smelling like a rose. One of his first mistakes occurred 23 years ago when, as the vice presidential candidate on the Eisenhower ticket, Nixon was accused of holding an $18,235 slush fund used to enhance his political interests as a U.S. senator from California in 1950. Amid mounting pressure from Ike to dispel the accusations, Nixon gave his now infamous, and rhetorically effective, “Checkers Speech” which delivered him from being the Republican predecessor to Tom Eagleton. In light of the fact none of the trust fund was personally accrued to Nixon and the money involved was a relatively small amount, the “fund incident” may be considered a foolish mistake. But, due to Mr. Nixon’s most effective use of home spun rhetoric in “Checkers,” he came out smelling like a rose. Ten years later, in 1962, Nixon wrote “Six Crises” which portrayed him as a man acutely sensitive in m atters of personal integrity. He revealed this by saying that die fund crisis of a decade past was “the hardest, the sharpest, and the briefest crisis” of his life. Now the President is faced with the nightm arish dilem m a and . the burgeoning dimensions of the Watergate incident. For a man who so desires a good political reputation for himself and his office, it seems as though the President has committed another foolish mistake in allowing the Watergate case to bring both into question by not nipping the incident at its political bud. F u rth er, the P resident’s speech Monday night represented a mirror-like reflection of his “Checkers” speech in term s of the rhetorical mastery and home spun ways he used. That speech in itself may not allow the President to come out smelling like a rose now, but be assured in the end he will. “The end” may be taken literally as the end to the Nixon Administration, but it may also mean the end, and not the beginning, of another Democratic at­ tempt to win the presidency. Ted Kennedy, the present Democratic front-runner, appears headed for the Democratic presidential nomination in 1976. The voters that year, in light of the then-past Watergate affair, presumably will want a reprieve from the moral depravity which had beset the previous administration. To most minds, Ted Kennedy’s linking with the Chappaquiddick incident of a few years past will not exactly represent the desired respite from moral bank­ ruptcy wbich the citizenry had in mind. Hence, Richard M. Nixon will have effectively derived a triple advantage from the W atergate incident. The D em ocrats w ere somewhat disorganized by the overt bugging ac­ tivities of the Watergate crew; the moral quality and political integrity of the presidency will be preserved and, possibly strengthened by indicting the W atergaters; and, most importantly, the front-running Democratic presidential candidate may be eliminated On the grounds of moral guilt by association. That’s what one might call coining out smelling like a rose. Rick Mahrle The once quite side surfaces The split personality of th e A m erican p u b lic is showing itself clearly on the abortion issue. For years, the only side we heard w as th at a woman should have a rig h t to do as she pleased w ith h er body. E xam ples of the battered, unw anted child abounded. We w ere constantly hearing of the coat-hanger abortions th at took the lives of m any w om en w ith u n w anted pregnancies. Now th at the Suprem e C ourt h a s ru le d s ta te s cannot prohibit abortions in the first th ree m onths of p re g n a n c y , th e g ro u p s opposed to abortion have surfaced. T h e ir a rg u m e n t sa y s allowing an abortion is the sam e as allow ing a m urder. The issue hinges on when hu m an life b e g in s. T he interpretation is a personal thing. E ven doctors cannot agree w hether a fetus is a hum an being a t conception a t b irth o r som etim e in betw een. If the wom an feels life begins a t conception, then she does hot have to have an abortion. If she feels th e fetus is not hum an until la te r in the pregnancy or a t b irth , then abortion should be a legal a ltern ativ e for her. The anti-abortion groups m ake it sound like every wom an who g ets pregnant will now go out and get an abortion. Changing the law to allow wom en to have abortions if they need one requires no wom an to haye one. The decision is still betw een the wom an, h er doctor and the o th e r p a rty in v o lv ed (boyfriend o r husband). All th e law change does is allow h e r a legal altern ativ e to th e unw anted pregnancy; som ething she did not have in m ost sta te s before the Suprem e Court ruling. B efore the law change, a b o rtio n s w e re o ften dangerous. Now they can be done in a safe and clean atm osphere. A n o th e r a rg u e m e n t ag ain st abortion is th at it w ill becom e a form of birth control. No, abortion should not be V a form of b irth control. E xcept in th e case of a rape, v ic tim , b irth c o n tro l m ethods should keep the unw anted pregnancy from happening in th e firs t place. B u t, u n fo rtu n a te ly , un­ w a n te d p re g n a n c ie s do occur and abortions will continue. L et’s keep the operation legal so we can control it and m ake it safe. W e c a n n o t le g is la te abortion out of existence, but we can m ake it a s safe a s possible for the wom an who chooses th a t course. Letter Editor Managing Editor News Editor City Editor Sports Weekend Editor Rick Mahrle Jim Finn Rusty Foley Susan Macek Jeff Street Christy Pearmine Chief Photographer Ann Herold Ass't City Editor Ted Williamson Staff Writers Neal Balmes John Banaszewski Patty Nolan John Le Hockey Barry Hochfelder Bill Ross Greg Hagen Faculty Adviser M ax Jennings Advertising M anager Hal Hubele I state press I I Dissociating ourselves To th e E ditor: This le tte r is in response to la st F rid ay ’s article about Jthe R ev. Isaiah Jenkins and % is in v o lv em en t w ith psychic phenom ena. One of the m ajor them es throughout the Bible is th at God’s people a re to have nothing to w ith any of the varying aspects of the oc­ cult. (e.g. Deut. 18:9-14) Apparently these phenom ena a re antithesis of Judeo-C hristianity as it ia presented in the Old and the New T estam ents. It distresses us greatly th at the Rev. Jenkins is bein g sp o n so red by th e church in w hich we are active. We do not condemn him ; l^e has every rig h t to believe as he does and to e x p re ss h is view s. B ut tolerance is one thing — sp o n so rsh ip is q u ite another. Therefore, we would like to dissociate ourselves from the psychic a s engaged in by th e Rev. Jenkins. We appeal to th e U n iv e rsity com ­ m unity not to think of in­ volvem ent in th e occult as being typical of the U nited M ethodist Church or any p a rt of the Judeo-C hristian com m unity. Kenny B rew ster SeniorSociology C raig H azeltine Sophom oreConstruction W ednesday, M a y 2 — Page S Justice looks at vote invalidation Norman Ross, chief justice of the ASASU Supreme Court, said he is considering action cm a petition to invalidate the recent election and disqualify Mark Kerrigan, president-elect. Ross said he did not yet know what action the Court would take, if any, or when it would decide what to do. Manuel Figueroa, election coordinator, recommended the Court take no action. After considering the petition filed by junior John Gordon, Figueroa said he found no cause to refer the m atter to the Court. Gordon said if the Court refused to act on his petition because of Figueroa’srecommendations, it would eliminate the legitimacy of ASASU. The petition was partially based on the allege^ 1‘maladministration ’’ of the election by Figueroa, Gordon said. S Figueroa allegedly prevented full-time graduate and under­ graduate students from voting, Gordon said. Gordon also claimed Figueroa’s decision to allow five school days of campaigning rather than five days of the week was unfair to some candidates. Figueroa said all students with validated receipt cards and a photo identification card or sworn statem ent were allowed to vote. "r. He also said only candidates have the right to protest cam paign procedures, and since Gordon was not a candidate, he could nof protest the five ddy ruling. - Gordon petitioned for Kerrigan’s disqualification because of an alleged cam paign party for his campaign workers a t Kerri­ gan’s fraternity house prior to the day tin t began legal cam­ paigning. Figueroa conducted a formal investigation of the party and said it was, as Kerrigan claimed, a private party for future campaign workers. Gordon, however, claimed to know people who will swear the party was an open beer bash promoting Kerrigan’s campaign. < Gordon also has a list of full-time students who were prevented from voting by Figueroa, he said. M a r it im e m o t o r h o m e A technology design c la ss designed th is radio -con tro lled am ph ibious m otor hom e w h ich co ntain s a ll the w o rkin g features of a fu ll-size d m o lp r hom e. Polyethelene in te rio rs protect the hom e fro m im m ediate dam age in case of an accid en t. T h is sem ester students designed a w orkin g m odel of the hom e w h ich in clu d e s a sleeping ca p a city of fo u r and seating fo r eight. The hom e is estim ated to tra v e l onland a t 70 m ph and cru ise a t 10 knots in in lan d w aters. IN TEMPE . . / Architecture students win travel in G t. Britain Two students in the College of Architecture have won travel prizes worth $750 for summer work and travel in Great Britain. Brenda Hovander of Tempe and Terry Briggs of Phoenix, will view several “new town” sites, a concept which attem pts to pull people out of the heavily-populated centers like London by creating new “satellite” cities throughout the country. Briggs, who won the ASU Architecture Foundation prize, will go to Northampton, England. Hovander, a recipient of the Supwrlite Builders Supply ¡vise, will work in Cwmbran, Wales. The prizes cover ¿ravel and other expenses. The students will receive «mall salaries from their employers while they work a t the new town sites. They will also have an opportunity to travel and explore the country. ICE CXEAM SOFT MHKS CaD Us For Party Rafratbawatt Mscaaat Ta Chardwt, SelloaIt And Civic Oiyaaizatiaaa Beat the Heat EU R O PE this summer R ound T rip *299 O ne W ay »ITS (LimitedAvailability) Leave ASU May 22 - Retari ASM Aug. 17 " Try Celh's First" Ws M f too late to Cat: Sea Velvet surplice V-bra bikini with tie-down trunk. Green, Hot Pink, Tangerine, Yellow Dr.tester Tenney 834-0134 CELIA’S leebiens TEMPE SENTE« P afle 6— W ednesday, M a y 2 Home econ prof feted for service M ore than ¿00 faculty stu d e n ts an d co m m u n ity friends honored an ASU p ro fe sso r of hom e eco n o m ics fo r 34 y e a rs yesterday a t a reception in th e hom e eco n o m ics building. Dr. Je ssie R annells has served on the ASU faculty since 1939 and is retirin g this spring. "ASU has m atured so. I t’s so big now. I think I ’m going to com e back to here, not to teach, ju st to w atch the school grow ,” she said. R a n n e lls s a id a fte r retirem en t she will divide h er tim e betw een Tem pe and h er fam ily farm in Iowa. She served as chairm an of th e hom e eco n o m ics d ep artm en t from 1939 to 1962. Since th at tim e, she has been a m em ber of the instructional sta ff in the a re a of foods and nutrition. R annells w as a founder of P h i U psilon O m icron, professional . home economics honorary society, and has been active w ith th e A m e ric an an d Arizona Home Econom ics A ssociations. She a tte n d e d th re e Internatipnal' Home Econom ics Conferences in E urope, and during the 1954-55 academ ic y ear she studied in F ran ce on a F ulbright gran t. Aids Office assigns work study jobs S tu d e n ts w ith su m m e r work study aw ards m ay rep o rt to th e F inancial Aids Office for job assignm ents betw een M ay 7 and M ay 18, says a spokesm an for the Office of F inancial Aids. » 1 The office is open from 8 am . to 5 p .m . No appointm ent is necessary. TRANSCENDENTA MEDITATION AS TAUGHT BY MAHARISHI MAHESH YOGI 7 TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION IS A NATURAL SPONTANEOUS TECHNIQUE WHICH ALLOWS EACH INDIVIDUAL TO EXPAND HIS CONSCIOUS MIND ANO IMPROVE ALL ASPECTS OF LIFE. L O O K lisi 6» F O R ÔOM Ê ACTION P IN T R O D U C T O R Y L E C T U R E S Tonite — SSI09-3 P .M . 1st L. Tomorrow — SS109-3 P.M . 2ndL Friday — M U 271-7:30 Both L. Qucr STUDENTS ’INTERNA TIO N Al MEDITA TIOAf SOCIETY ▼m ia ñ a mmmm Study habits may affect general health • ‘All nig h ters” a re not really dangerous to a person’s health , but these sessions can cause stre ss to c e rta in organs, said D r. R ichard Jones, d irecto r of the Student H ealth Service. Students who study all night re fe r to the experience a s an “all n ig h ter.” Jones said som e organs a re the c en ters of stre ss c reated by lack of sleep, and can cau se upset stom achs, 'h ead ach es, h e a rt palpitations and com m on d iarrh ea . H allucinations m ay also occur, he said. College students a re considered to be in a h ealthy age group, and usually don’t have problem s stay in g up all night to study, Jones said. “ 1 think anybody could stay up once w ithout too m any problem s,” he said. Summer school offers students reading course A reading im provem ent program designed to increase com prehension, speed and study skills will be offered for the first time at both summer sessions. Previously the program has been offered during fall and spring semesters, but on a noncredit basis. Ken K arloff, course in­ structor, said it is being offered because many students have indicated a desire to take the course during the summer. Two sections will be held each session. During the first session, June 4 through July 6, classes will meet from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Monday, Wed­ nesday and Friday and from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday and Thur­ sday. The second session from July 9 through August 10, will have one section meeting from 9:20 to 10:50 a.m . Monday, Wednesday and Friday and another from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday and Thur­ sday. Registration for both sessions begins May 7 in the Reading C enter, Payne B-112. If you plan to attend Summer School— Ask about our special rates C a ll o r w r i t e : Terry Cattell, your Howard Johnson's host TEM PE HOW ARD JO H N SO N ’S MOTOR LODGE AND RESTAURANT A cross from Arizona S tate University a t 225 E. A pache Blvg.' Tempe, Arizona 85281, o r Telephone (602) 967-9431 FOR SPECIAL DISCOUNT-PRESENT THIS AD UPON REGISTRATION « s*s ACTION is the Peace C orps and VISTA m L ib e ra l a rts , m ath, c h e m is try , p h y sics , p h y s ic a l s c ie n c e , secondary education, c iv il e n g in e e r in g , architecture and other seniors. Apply A pril 30-May 4 On the M all 9 A.M.-3 P .M . *> 3 »♦♦i Vu SÊP TIJU AN A TACO Presents l±- Year-End Specials REDEEM C 0U P0RS et 112 E. University - Open 11 am Daily —\ — T 5*•*3 î;5 m e 9 c & « If you’re serious about backpacking„ Stag bags with Dacron'Fiberflll Hare nearly as warm,but cost a lot less than down We aren’t putting down down. We make a great line of down-filled bags and trail clothing. But now we have a new line of Stag trail bags stuffed with DuPont Dacron* Fiberflll II. Different weights and lengths In mummy,' tapered companion and rectangular bags. A ll with nylon covers end linings and a waterproof stuff bag. These bags can get soaked, yet they’ll dry quickly when wrung out and hung open. Down Is great, but It won’t recover like this. Most Important, our Stag b a g s o ffe r the warmth of down at only a bit more weight. Our popular mummy bag, fllled with 3 lbs. o f F ib e r f lll II, weighs only AVi lbs. and it’s rated y*. . ■ iwi i u «raeuier. for w cold weather. wnat you need to know about Dacron Fiberflll II • □ Oompacte easily Into a small stuff bag □ Recovers quickly from com pression and is easy to refluff □ Keeps Its flu« and insulating value even when wet U is machine washable and dryable □ Long lasting. m n/£i!erfl? nl? ’ odor,e8# ®"d consistent In quality D Costs a lot less than down. When price is Important, consider a Stag trail bag. Compare them and our trail tents and backpacks at your sporting goods dealer. Ha might be having a sale right nowl ¿ "■ r. ne TOUT Ba i\ing Kind 10 to Your Outdoors" Weìi/WhH» '21 " R iJ " ìJîful2t ,0: Hlmeh- S S k tBlvd., S S 1' Portland, a V f - ÇN& “ °® 97206 8 E John•on eCreek Oregon Se«+ui SltS te s SI m a AM mi4a « « « I â W ednesday, M a y 2— Page 7 iSN flo r defends Senate performance Staff Writer Student Senate’s m ajor accom plishm ent th is y ear w as th e in tro d u c tio n of in te rn a l re fo rm s , s a id W ayne L indquist, ASASU first vice president. “ This y e a r’s Senate w as one of th e best in y ears, not so m uch because of the passage of bills, but because of its dem ocratic m akeup,” L indquist said . “ F o r the f ir s t tim e , v a c a n c ie s in Senate w ere filled by having candidates interview ed and v o ted upon r a th e r th a n choosing m em bers on the b a s is of p e rso n a l connections.” L in d q u ist p o in te d >to in c r e a s e d c o m m itte e responsibility a s evidence of reform. Committee m eetings lasted longer than in p a st y ears, and Senate m eetings ra n sh o rter, w ith th e la tte r o fte n a c tin g m e re ly to fo rm a liz e com m ittee decisions. Com m ittoes effective T he s m a lle r siz e of com m ittees m ade it possible for bills to be analyzed m ore carefully th an they would have been on th e Senate floor, L indquist said. Responding to com plaints th at th e Senate often w as torn by strife and p etty bickering, Linquist said all disagreem ents w ere of a constructive n atu re. “ T he s e n a to rs _w ere g e n u in e ly in te re s te d in passing bills th at would help th e s tu d e n ts , but occasionally they differed on th e m ethod to be used,” Lindquist said. “ But the d isp u té s never w ere a rb itra ry .” Lindquist Said his m ain g o a ls o f re v a m p in g th e fin a n c in g ~of s tu d e n t o r g a n i z a t io ns and c o n d u c tin g a fa c u lty evaluation were accom plished. Less budget hassles In th e p ast, budgets for s tu d e n t g ro u p s w ere, approved by the Senate in a tim e consum ing procedure. T his y e a r, th e C ollege C ouncil w as allo w ed to m ake th e decisions, pending a vote by th e Senate. L indquist said the faculty evaluation w as a h e lp , to m any students in choosing professors. The cooperation of faculty m em bers w as beyond all expectations, hé said. P la n s alread y have b é e n m a d e to e x p a n d , im p ro v e a n d d is trib u té another survey next y ear. Another major accom plishm ent of Senate w as to tra n sfe r $6,000 in in te rest from the ASASU en d o w m en t fu n d to th e ASASÜ Foundation, m aking th e fu n d s a v a ila b le fo r student loans. The p assag e of a m easure to establish pre-schools on th e ASU cam pus w as a m ajo r event, as w as th e Senate proposal to abolish th e A sso c ia te d W om en Students (AWS) organization. L indquist said h is m ajo r disappointm ent th is y e a r w as th e decision of a Senate c o m m itte e to ta b le a proposal t h a t . would have re s tru c tu re d th e S e n a te , reducing its size from th e p resen t 40 to 23. “ T he r e s tru c tu rin g p ro p o sa l w as a ra d ic a l change th a t w as difficult to pass because it contained m any provisions and thus o ffen d ed m an y d iffe re n t JEWELERS fk Legislative body A nsw ering com plaints th a t th e S e n a te a c c o m p lish e d v e ry little th is y e a r, L in d q u ist sa id th a t th e Senate h a s only th e pow er to function a s a legislative body. It can pass bills, but does not havie th e executive pow er to enforce them , he said. accom plishm ents,” Lind-’ quist said. “ Much of w hat w e do is n o t re a d ily app aren t, but we a re alw ays w orking to im prove the conditions of the stu d en ts.” people a t ASU w ill criticize ASASU no m a tte r w hat it does. “ F o r exam ple, if Senate h as a th ree hour m eeting, they say we a re too slow and q u a rre lso m e , b u t if I conduct a tw enty m inute m eeting, I’m accused of try in g to ra ilro a d legislation,” Lindquist said. “ We have done our best th is y e a r, as alw ays, and I believe we have a lot to show for our w ork,” he said. LET O UR EXPERTS V a t .. groups of people,” L indquist said. “ We still need to, have a sim ila r refo rm , and I would not be su rp rised to see action taken on this m a tte r next y e a r.” PHOTOGRAPH YO U R W EDDING. Lowe... i/ what m ete all about, ONLY *99” You'll receive twenty 5x7 color photographs in a keepsake wedding album. V isit any o f our studios today, and let us show you our special "M is ty " photograph-effects, and be sure to ask about our custom bridal sittings for newspaper wedding announcem ents. A lso , w e 're introducing Cprdy Cooke, form ally o f Eric's Portrait Studios. " One engaging diamond set in a sculptured con temporary mountingot 14K gold. $400 OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT We A ccept: Bank Am ericard • American Express • Master Charge diam ond’s IN NESA SHOP A T D AN IEL'S TRI-CITY MALLand 130W. MAINSTREET STORES IN PHOENIX, YUMA art TUCSON Thomas M a ll 959-3280 P ark Control 279-1758 T ri City 969-7441 4-4-07-12 Page • — W ednesday, M a y 2 Sun Devils' Berger leads WAC hitting Second baseman Bill Berger is still ASU’s top hitter after last weekend’s series with Texas-El Paso. The senior from Scotts­ dale’s Coronado High is at the .381 m ark for the Sun Devils in 52 games. Berger also leads the Western Athletic Conference with an average of .489 for 12 games. Junior College transfer Doug Slocum leads the mound staff with a 12-0 record and 1.76 earned run average. ASU baseball statistics player B erger K e n d rick W estland H a rris M y e rs A tw ell T. Sain Q scarson Kenneth W ills player Poloni Slocum Otten U m b arger Bane Kenneth Cochran K om adina H rovat A S U IOT. O P P TO T. S co rin g ru n s h a sn 't a lw a y s been this tough fo r the Sun D e v ils th is y e a r. In 52 gam es, ASU has o u tsco re d it s opponents 439-178. H e re , so ph o m ore T o m m y S a in sc o re s a ru n the h a rd w a y a s the D e v ils ' le a d in g h itte r, B ill B e rg e r, looks on. It w a s one of 89 ru n s sco red a g a in s t U T E P th is y e a r. ____________________________________________________ Sun Imps foil to M esa M esa Com m unity College cam e from behind to defeat ASU’s ju n io r v a rs ity baseball team M onday, 8-4 in Tem pe. The Sun Im ps jum ped out to a 3-0 lead in the second inning and led 4-1 a fte r five innings. But the Hokam s got a run in the sixth and four in the seventh to take the lead for good. Bob P a te ’s three-run hom er provided the punch for M esa in the seventh. Ju lio D elgado led M esa in hitting going 3-for-4, in­ cluding a double and a tworun hom er in th e n in tfT fd r' in su ra n c e ru n s fo r th e H okam s. The loss w as the fourth for the Sun Im ps ag ain st 19 wins. “ The m o vie is p e r ­ fectly paced, ch o c k fu ll of p h y s i c a l e x ­ citement." -PLAYBOY Majar n# McQUEEM/ MacGRAW THE GETAWAY STEVE M cQUEEN/ALI MacGRAW IN "TH E GETAWAY" BEN JOHNSON • AL LETTIERI A N D SALLY STRUTHERS LAST BF THE BEI H8Î LOVERS SNOW TIMES W EEKDAYS Luvurt , : R Cutaway t:4* SAT. E SUN. Luvurt »¡St—7:1» Cutaway 12:35— 4:5U— A m an of peace driven wild! SHOW TIM ES Wooluteys Monto — 7:00 Jeremiah----- 0:45 Sat. A San. Monte 3:30— 7:20 Jeremiah— 1,30-5:20-9 :< JÈ2 •roadway Ratta! Rural Tampa H7-7U7 s ta te press sports •rttUw ty Etat u