thursday A rizom State U n iversity V o l. 56, No. 40 Novem ber 29, t97J press Temp*, Arizona untouched By KEVIN GUSTAFSON Although the ASU Public Lectures Board (PLB) has been given $10,000 to present a balanced lecture program this year, it has yet to schedule a speaker. Last yew , the PLB farougit eight speakers to ASU. th e PLB was formed in 1W9 after le riv Rubin spoke a t ASU to insure that speakers of differing views are hrougbt to campus» “I drink maybe this board is there so th at certain kinds of speakers don’t apeak on eangms,” said Mark Kerrigan, student member to pLB and president of Associated student*. “ They won’t sponsor 'anyone who controversial, and all the speakers on th ed rcu it are controversial,” stated Jim M urphy, ASASU senator. ■ ... 5 ><• 1*6e lsa e tijp imerfftenr/* stated Dr. Jam es Carney, a faculty member of the board, “they had MortSahl « ran g ed for th is year, and he cancelled o u t” Sbice Sahl cancelled, the PLB has contracted with Jessica Milford (Jan. 29) and William RudBdahaase (M ar. S )to speak a t ASU. v . r “I will teD you right now, you win find conakhraMe dissatisfaction with the way the PLB estecuave numager of ASASU. - 'c v ; The Job of getting pnblto epeakers is ar hardTjob that requires a lot a t tim e, Yarbrough ad d . Speakers, or their booking a p ^ m ust first be contacted about av ailab ility and then for availability on specific dates. The dates must then coordipatewitfadates that appropriate facOitleo are “Right now, they should be planning for pent y e « ,* TiothrougnSaid. f Gay Hobday, member of the PUB, said, “In th e spring of each yew , m ost o fto e universities and other agencies uritt book for the fallowing yew .” H o h ^ said th at the members on the PLB do not have any experience with contacting speakers and their a gents, and th at hsoking a ape&l&r is indeed a* difficult task. Anotiwr problem, aceonfing to Hobday, is that the PLB sew s nprerifir lyw lrere after requests b a te been received from studem s on campus. Dr. J o d J . Dauten, chairman to the PLB, ag rek i that student input has been the majM jm btem with the PLB this yew . s* “■'"V. jgg uunn,siutiem m em D erorinerm ,"inaveorougnt speakers from student groups.The board approved m e speakers, and they were given to Dr. Deaton. I have been disappointed farlhe board; it talk us a while to get together.” John Ridgeway, student member of the PfJB, said that if takes quite a while to get the new board members together in the beginning of die school year. “Attendance has been a little sparse to some respecto” Hobday said, “Friday a t 3 pan. is not a good tim e. I havnnot been to a meeting yet with the ^ t t boardi” ' ' PLB m eets approximately every two weeks, or when Danton cabs a meeting of the board, and die meetings w e always on Friday afternoon. “I got mi the board three years ago W en Dr. Downing w as theehajrm an, and toe chairman is the person who keeps die board moving,” stated Ridgeway,“This board, it Would work, but Dautan has a long way to g s before he can make the board work rig h t” Accordng to Ridgeway, who has been a member Christmas rash and M any ASU stu d en ts look forw ard to spending th e ir C hristm as vacation in the e a ste rn U nited S tates; They m ay b e in fo r a chock w hen th ey find out they ca n ’t g e t 'th e re . R estricted fisd allocations an d a. strik e by th e em ployees of T rans W orld A irlines h a s severely cu t th e num ber of a irlin e flights from Phoenix to th e E a st. A m erican A irlines to th e ofdy airlin e b e d d n T W /if p n if f lg ^ h e re to N ortheast and som e M idw est d tte s . i l l . R ichard G ass; m an ag er of passenger and freig h t sales forA m erican sM d, “ All o ur d ire c t a n d in d irect flig its going e a st a re booked solid fo r th e hK K of D ecem ber” G ass g r id th e m ain problem s beside TWA’s strik e a re ; —D ue to th e fuel allocations, A m erican is only flying 707 J its on tb e h r.d irsc t flights to e a st co ast cities. T hese hold MO ei tne PL£ the longest, Downing usedtosend out memorandums and minutes of die meetings to members of die board. Dauten does not do this, he '■added;; T? . ‘ ; >. f , to fart, no minutes are even kept to the meetings of the PLB» there are no' records or notes of the 'meetings. Consequently, board members are unaware of die actions taken at meetings if they are not present “From an organisational standpoint, there should he minutes of the meetings,” said Hobday. ‘Tdon’t think he (Dauten) has adequate tim e to do the Job,*toe m an is jupt too busy. He ishead of fats department,” smfl Kerrigan. Ridgeway dtaagreee. He stated that other department chairman are chairman of commtttoes a t the University, and they are able to find enough time.: Holiday says that if the PLB put to eon» concerted effort during toe tim e that they do work, die PLB would not reqdire' tout much tone. “Maybe (here isn’t a s m odi need fqr public speakers (sponsored by PLB) with other groups bringing winaheri in,” stated rv u tm few er passen g ers then th e DC10 Jets usually used. T h e a ir lin e s a r e p ro h ib ite d fro m adding additional flights during th e C hristinas season, which h a s been done in die p ast. — The railro a d s a r e also booked to cap acity . An official fo r Am tiwk, th e only passen g er railro a d said , “ We have gotten so m any c a lls fo r reserv atio n s we have even stopped putthm people on a w aiting lis t.” * People planning to go by autom obile to c e tM» usu al toy ro ad s an d long h a rd : d riv es. They a re also faced w ith the problem -of a ll g a s statio n s betog eW ed on Sunda(y;r;p g ^ | ^ i ^ - J p I t seem s to e only su re w ay of getting w here y o u 're g a in 's By bus. N either o ffic ia ls f o r d w ¿ C o n tin e n ta l o r G reyhound bus lines se e an y problem » durtog th e C hristm as season. Page f — Thursday, November 29 On ASU committees Student members lacking More gaps in tapes suspected W hite H ouse law yer J . ’ F re d B uzhardt testified W ednesday th e re a r e o th er spots on d ie subpoenaed W hite H ouse tap e s w hich m ight contain no conversation. r B uzhardt sa id technicians copying th e tap es on Nov. 13 an d 14 discovered d ie new g ap s. * f t w as not im m ediately a p p aren t w hether die gaps w ere su b stan tial. B uzhardt also testified th a t he w aited th ree m onths before reading a m em orandum from th e special W atergate prosecutor carefully enough to determ ine die req u est included d ie tap e of a conversation w ith H.R. H aldem an. The H aldem an tap e of June 20, 1972 contains a n 10m inute segm ent ob literated by a hum ., B uzhardt took die stan d a fte r R oe' M ary Woods, the inresident’s personal se cretary , finished th ree days of testim ony a t a hearin g seeking to determ ine w hat caused the 18-minute gap. U.S. to try shale oil In terio r S ecretary R ogers C.B. Mortem announced W ednesday plans to lease federal lands in Colorado, U tah and W yoming for com m ercial oil production from shale. The announcem ent could lead to the opening of a new oil resource la rg e r than the nation’s known reserv es of conventional oil. M orton said leases on six federal shale oil tra c ts in the sta te s w ill be offered a t com petitive bidding, one a t a tim e, betw een Ja n . 8 and Ju n e 4. M orton also announced he is read y to issue a p erm it for construction of the T rans-A laska pipeline. The pipeline has been delayed by an environm ental law suit since 1970. Senate passes Saxbe bill The Senate passed a bill W ednesday designed to c le a r the w ay for form al nom ination of Sen. W illiam Saxbe a s atto rn ey general. The bill would decrease th e attorney gen eral’s sa la ry from $60,000 to $35,000. The bill w ill now be sen t to the H ouse, and its fa te th ere is considered u ncertain. Associated Students’ officers are complaining of a lade of studentrepreaentatives on ASU committees. “Student representation on $ many boards and committees on campus are too sm all,” M ark ' K errigan, ASASU president said. - Kerrigan said there are three committees which deal almost exclusively with students, the Students Affairs Committee, the Athletic Board and the Parking and Appeals Board. “None of the committees has adequate student represen­ tatives,” Kerrigan said. U niversity P resident, Dr. John Schwada said, “ The committees and hoards were put into action with adequate representation of staff, students and faculty to work for the welfare of everybody within the academic community and the survival of the University.” “The Athletic Board has three student representatives and 15 staff and faculty m em bers which include the ex officio m em bers,” said P atricia Norris, a student member on the board. The staff and faculty on the board are student oriented and they make sure, along with the student members, that student seating at intercollegiate games are apportioned equally with tiie other seats, Norris said. “The Student Affairs Com­ mittee has eight staff and faculty members, including ex officio members, compared to five student members,” said QyntUa Settergren, a student member. The decision on how part of next foil’s $25 fee increase wfil be allocated rests witii the Students Affairs Committee, Settergren said. Settergren said there ftoukl be more students on the Student A ffairs Committee because issues presented to the com­ mittee relate to the students. Dr. George Hamm, chairman of the Student Affoirs Com­ m ittee, disagrees w ith Set­ tergren concerning the lade of student representation on the committee. “I don’t think you can find another university in the country that has more students on boards and committees than ASU,”*Hamm ad d . The University Scheduling Board has nine staff mid faculty members and only four student m em bers. T he S c h e d u lin g Board decides the t ir o and place of various social events. Tbe board needs a t least two m ore students fo r equal representation, Kerrigan said. The G rievance Com m ittee has IQ faculty and staff m em ­ bers as compared to only five student members. Five more students should be on the committee for a balanced ratio, said Kerrigan. C Students are directiy involved witii intram ural sports and other recreation activities, yet there are four students on the R ecreation Com m ittee in comparison to 10 staff and faculty, including the ex officio members. Kerrigan said there should be three m ore students on that committee. 10?. D ISCO U N T ON A L L J E W E L R Y W ITH THIS COUPON INDIAN JEWELRY Bever Silver & Jewelry Western Savings Bldg. Suits 205 525 South M ill— Tempo Open M on.-Fri 8:30 to S p.m . _____ i nyp| * P hone 968-3462 JEWISHCONCIOUSNESSWEEK "O ld M aps fo r Now D irections: Halacha — The Jew ish Woman as P aradigm " w ill be Rabbi Moshe A d ler's topic for discussion when HHIei sponsors a brunch, Thursday, Novem ber 29 at 8:00a.m . Reservations can be m ade at 966-5371; cost Is $1.00.' An Israeli Coffee House w ill bo hold on Frid a y , Novem ber 30 a t 8: 30 p .m . In Ross H all, d irectly across the courtyard from Baker Center -T h e Israeli Sabriem D ancers, B 'nai Shalom and M iss A m yra Kaczur are the featured perform ers. Adm ission Is $1.00 with a ll proceeds going to the Israel Em ergency Fund. F e r further inform ation, c a ll H llle l at 966-5371 PROBLEM: WHAT TO GET YOUR FOLKS FOR CHRISTMAS? SOLUTION: ONES x lO COLOR PORTRAIT OF YOURSELF. ONLY $14. It's the perfect answer to fam ily g ift giving . . . because it's something they will not only appreciate now but w ill cherish through the years. And ail you pay is $14 for a w ide selection of poses to insure your satisfaction. M ake sure you'll have O iristm as delivery by calling today for an appointment at any of our 4 Diam ond's Portrait Studios. Tri-C ity 248-3494, Thomas M all 248-3307, Metrocenter 248-3609, Park Central 248-3284. Portrait Studios diamond's Thursday, November g u — Art students begin salé on Monday The annual Christmas Art Sale, presented by the MemóHál Union and the ASU art; department, will open next The sale will be from 6 to 10 p m . Monday in the MU Art Gallery and Aluipni Lounge, and w ill continue through Friday from 10 a m . to 10 p m ‘The work that will be tfagteyed | | students is done in the course of assignments and not prepared especially for the sale,” Art Hahn,facuHy advisor for the sale, said. The student not only benefits from the course, but gets die experience of having his a rt sold lie said. This can be a first tim» ex­ perience for some, he con­ tinued. The student also receives the assurance that someone other than friends and relatives vain» his work. The money received for each piece of a rt goes to the in­ dividual student, minus a 10 per cent commission to cover the cost of the show, Hahn said. If die object is overpriced, it wod’t sdL If it is underpriced, tt will be purchased immediately, Halm said. Last year $15,000 worth of art was sold, he said. “The purpose of |fae show is not to m ate money. Any money left goes for prifes a t th ean n h al student show in May;*? $ Only five ‘ ¡H I ¡¡ erated R um ors of a h ep atitis outbreak on cam pus a re g rea tly ex ag g erated , according to D r. R ichard Jones, th e d ire c to ro f th e S tudent H ealth Service. Statistics bear him out. A pproxim ately five cases of h ep atitis a re diagnosed each m onth a t th e h ealth clinic. T his m onth tiie num ber is eight. Jo n es does not consider it a significant in crease. Although th e disease hah not reached epidem ic proportions, th e num ber of students requesting innoculation has. “ W e’v e h ad an aw ful lo t of w orried students com ing in ,’’ Jones said. “ M ost qf them have th e im p re ssio n th a t h e p a titis is e x tre m e ly contagious. I t is not. A com m on cold is m uch m ore contagious.” People who w ork in re sta u ra n ts o r serv e food to th e public a re usually urged to see a physician if they h ave had co n tact w ith anyone who has b e a t side, F o r oth ers, including students who have h ad ' lim ited co n tact w ith a strick en c la s s m a te , th e p re c a u tio n a ry m e a s u re of innoculation is unnecessary, Jones said . ïiu o e n n a i mow wiiu nave w en exposed to inose w ith h ep atitis have been'show ing up a t Student H ealth se r­ vice, says service director D r. R ichard Jones. Photo by Dave Chase , j more issues of State Press 10 locales that will your date in awe if-, your apartm ent doesnTt. PIZZA — Delicious Italian Dishes — PITCH» MEBl . . .$1. (largó pitcher) 1127 N. SCOTTSDALE RD. TIM M ... PHONI966-4146 V isiting th e an cien t tem ples in B arbados. t . Bom bay and M oslem m osques in T rinidad. 7. Snorkling in M ontigo B ay. Sailing along D orado B each in P u erto Rico. 8. O pening nig h t of a B roadw ay m usical. T he F rench G rand P rix . 9. Sun bathing on th e F ren ch R iveria. S ail fishing off th e co ast of V enezuela. 10. Skiing L es A rcs in th e F rench Alps. The m useum s of A m sterdam . H ow ever. . . w e realize th a t in term s of distan ce an d financial restrictio n s th ese excursions m a y becom e $ little extensive fa r a w eekend g ig. T herefore, w e u rg e th a t you consider C anlen House. W e ttin g you w ill find it n ot only a n econom ical a lte rn a tiv e , b id also q u ite su itab le for those m ore dem anding encounters. CanlenTfciuse T { *4 ...the everything apartments. ■■ H erm esa and M ill A re. ■SS8 SMS te r m frese H ard— Warn la s t 1 ■MM 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Thursday, November 29 Correct English I have never m et Mr. Thomas EOtott B etty, and I hope I never da, or rather, never shall. Mr. Berry is professor of English a t West Chester State College in Pennsylvania, and the author of a horrid little book called ‘H ie M ost Common M istakes in English Usage.” He also apparently considers himself one of the nation’s leading pre­ scriptive grammarians. A prescriptive grammarian is a pompous ass with the gall to go around telling people what “correct” English is. (Correct English is, of coarse, that brand spoken by prescriptive gram­ m arians. If you deviate from their stuffy model of usage, they automatically treat you like a lobotomy case.) Not all grammarians are of the prescriptive variety. There are others known as descriptive grammarians. These fine and noble scholars realize it’s stupid to attem pt to control the English language as if it were a foul odor that keeps seeping under the crack of a door. Rather, they see their duty as one of reporting. They observe all manner of speaking and writing in all people, from the very poor to the super rich, the Northerner, his brother in the South, blacks, whites and Chicanos. All are fair game for. the descriptive gram m arian? His goal: To discover the ultimate nature of language by studying, among other things, these rich and varied patterns of usage. Sadly, Mr. Berry is not among that enlightened number. To him , a Southerner’s warm “Ya’all come back now” is an abomination of the uneducated, as a re any num ber of regionalisms, the stuff of our national character. He sees English only In term s of RIGHT and WRONG, and occasionally, WEAK. If you were to say “I am anxious to taste the new flavors of ice cream ,” Mr. Berry would put WRONG in the little blade book he doubtless carries with him at all tim es. For some reason known only to those who read the dictionary every night before retirin g , prescriptive gram m arians say “I am eager to taste the new flavors of ice cream .” Imagine that you’re sitting in a diner and the truck driver next to you says to die waitress, “I should like to have more coffee, please.” That’s the way Mr. Berry would have i t Likewise, he would have us all saying filings like, “I think I shall go bathing today.” If one of my friends used “shall” during a serious conversation, I think I would, or rather, should, throw-up. When Mr. Berry talks about his car, he doesn’t say “The car’s hood is insulated.” In­ stead, he dazzles the mechanic with his m astery of toe sub­ tleties of possession by saying, “The hood of the car is in­ su lated .” And when toe mechanic finishes his work and Mr. Berry takes his car for a test spin, he must stop oc­ casionally to correct the signs that say “Drive Slow”. among them, to be sure—relish an occasional adventure.) Bat once they’re rolling she pods a gun. “Don’t gimme any trouble short stuff," toe says. ‘T m fired, irritable and need deep.” Mr. Berry chucMea nasally. “ W hat’s so funny?” she growls. “My dear,” says Mr. Berry in that patronising tone reserved for dogs, small children and those who do not speak “ correct” English, “ your speech suffers from a lack of parallel construction.” “Huh?” “I’m afraid it is so,” says Mr. Berry. “Instead of saying you are ‘tired irritable and need sleep,’ you should have said your’re tired , irrita b le and sleepy — don’t you see?” Obviously die does because she tells him to pull over, then bops him on the head with her gun and dumps him a t the side of the road. , Tlud, kiddies, is what hap­ pens to people who use “correct” Rngtirf» D an H uff O p in io n Perhaps while be is adding an “ly” to a “Slow”, he is ap­ proached by a female hitch­ hiker who asks for a ride to Boston. Mr. Berry agrees. (I know that sounds incredible, but even prescriptive gram­ marians — the more, hardy state press Letters 'SSSSSSU Governor doesn't deserve credit E d ito r: I feel bound to com m ent on a statem en t th a t ap­ p eared in th e S tate P re ss mi T uesday, N ovem ber 27th, w ith re s p e c t to th e G u a d a lu p e L aw S choolC lin ic . O ur e n e rg e tic S tu d e n t B a r A lso c ia tio n C hairm an fo r th e B enefit, M r. D avid H ay, is quoted a s c r e d itin g G o v e rn o r W illiam s w ith som e sh a re of responsibility fo r th e fac t th a t th e G uadalupe Clinic is now op erated a s th e Law School C linic in G uadalupe. T hé G overnor w ould not seek, n o r does h e deserve, - c re d it fo r th e decision o f th e M aricopa County L egal Aid Society to rely on th e Law School clinical program to serv e th e G uadalupe a re a . The bulk of th e costs of the G uadalupe toaehing clinic a re borne by to e U niversity, b u t som e item s, such a s s e c r e ta r ia l h e lp , o ffice supplies and sum m er super­ vision, e r e . not presently covered. I t is those costs w hich w e hope can be m et in p a rt tty th e Law School B enefit show ing o f . “The P a p e r C hase” on D ecem ber Sto a t to e Thom as M all T heatre. T ickets still a re available! W illard H. P edrick D ean — College of Law Not supporting the president Editor: Robin Reynolds’ letter of Nov. 2Din defense of existent, some m ore are so poor that they an our president seems to hive missed some basic useless, and perhaps another is non-existent 01 points. stolen. F irst, the incident a t Watergate was stifled Nixon also fires the special prosecutor in ti from becoming a pre-election scandal Iwwiim» at case, loosing other competent men in the process that time there was Btfie tnfnremH/wi and then appoints another Whom he promises flu if any, as to who was naponribie for the actions. f” 08 rcqpcrstfon that first was supposed to hav Only when further investigation was completed been entitled. was anyone accused or held im ponible (as is la m not saying Nixon is not competen t to nn Just). too country (Although I m ust adm it toe though Robin says “Now when there are signs of has occured to me on more than one occasion.) 1 am saying that his actions in the Mel two year* danger, people w ait someone to blame.” The only have eroded a state to which the American people sign of danger I perceive is one of the greatest credibility gaps I’ve ever seen. This is not a . can op longer baUera thsir president, and want tc people-paused gap, b a ta Nixon-caused one. What nave someone in office wham fliey can tru s t Thh would be Rabin’s reaction to the following: is what the polls Robin tefered to are indicating I fool, like Robin, toot we ahtadt support oui Our president ro te e s a court order to raleóse fra U u d , but only when be has oarnedm e trust seven tapes considered pertinent to toe Watergate and respect of thspeopie. 3 he halehot, tot ns find erne, several times Mi reasons for file someone who can. • v . a f w fruti, even when Jhfigo, Sirica any» onty he will Robin’s “argument” that Nixon’s h a d the lis to to thM aand proyMy the pertinent evidence only admiriistoation “shadowed h r consoirators’' to the Jmy. Nfam tots tH s boot rise to within one h to reality | fallacious « c n e e; aha unjust ad step of the Supreme Court (be evidenfiy feels very rainistration does not Justify another. If is time for strongtyabout the secncy of these tapes) and then us to start correcting our ™ £iiflS8 auddentyogm estotaro them aflorar, eventuate . Mott Meta ■ . v '• - ] them public. - Sophomore ; *' * ** , H T t% ^ 1 ' Bid, alas, two tapes ere missing or nonLiberal Arts Thursday* Novem ber 21 ^mri^msks--1kidney raises ’funds for Foundation By GREG HAGAN Kappa K appa Gam m a Sorority Is I seeking persons willing to donate their kidneys after they die says/Am y Hurst, piddle relations chairwoman. “The sorority is distributing pamphlet« sa d raising money for the Arizona Kidney Foun­ dation, (AKF),” she said. Penny Grimes, philanthropy chairwoman, said the Kappas hare raised about $400 from the sale of Halloween candy and bakery goods. The money wilt be donated to the Kidney Foundation along with additional ta d s raised next sem ester. Grimes said the Kappas are planning a slave sale and a dance marathon to „ ra is e these fends. The Kidney . Foundation pamphlet sayskidney disease is the fourth largest p W in the United sta te s. Kidney diseases are responsible for more deaths Qian automobile accidents, the pamphlet says. C ard Bidstrup, director of the Arizona Kidney Foundation, said appradm ately 400 people wfll die in Arizona from kidney failure this year. “A little over 100 of people can be saved treatm ent,” she said. The treatm en t is called dialysis. Dialysis is the process of w ashing the blood and removing im parities through . the use of an artifical kidney machines. B idstrup said, , “ In itia l treatm ent! and the tyyiwtqg required to; use the machine, plus the cost of the machine and •applies is about $18,000 a year,” she said. After the first $15,000 the costs average out to about 94,800 a - yw r. . Because ttie cods are so protdhithre, tbs AKF is seeking persons who ¡¡¡¡1 donate their kidneys so they m ay be transplanted and Qius avoid the cost of dialysis, Bidstrup said. Most kidney transplants in the past State psm im that were rotated. In the last year, Bidstrup says, cadaver kidney transplants have been taktaig place. C adaver tran sp lan ts take place when a persnon dies and his kidneys are given to a person with sim ilar tissue and Mood type, she said. The donor need not be related to the recipient. ' Kidney Foundations in most states -m aintain a lis t of potential recipients and Qieir Mood and tissue types, she said. When a donor is tacStod, the foundation d e ck s its lifts to see if it matches with anv proposed recipients. If it does thm the transplant takes place. If I t does not m atch then foundations are in oteer states contacted, she said. In tee last year there have been 16 tra n sie n ts in Arizona. B te M p a d d 11 of tee l f were cadaver trsnsptants and the oQiar five were related to the recipient. The kidneys from donors are kept alive jty means of a Betaer pump, named fo r te e doctor teat fatvented ft, she said. When apum p is not need the kidney is put in a special sotuQon and packed In Ice. If the kidney is going to another state It is sent fay air. Bidstrup said a kidney on a pomp can live three days, and onq In the solution is good for two or three days. The distribution of pamphlets is the first targe scale attem pt at attracting donors in Arizona, Bidstrup said. There is a blank provided on the doom* cards for those per­ sons wishing to donate their whole body for anatom ical studv. Student program plans winter visit to Russia A stu d en t exchange program to R ussia is being offered in D ecem ber a n d Ja n u a ry by th e C itizens tftwtm ng» Corps The program includes sem in ars conducted by Soviet and A m erican facu lty , co u n terp art m eetings an d fieId trip s according to th e in terests of th e p articip an ts. The co st of th e two-week exchange, d ep artin g D ecem ber 21, is $933, an d $1033 fo r th e Ja n u ary three-w eek exchange leaving Ja n u a ry 3. No R ussian language experience is n ecessary fo r th e exchange program . Scholarships w ill be given in am ounts tm to $300, a t the P™ **4'd ire c to r who w ill be supervising the independent study. Further information may be obtained by writing Stephen PreSident * CEC’ a t 10 W est 46411 S t J ^ w Y o rt! N .Y a,S in c o n c e rt W ednesday DECEMBER 8:60 PM $4.50 M JS TiclmH now a t Civic Plaza Box OfScn and Diamond's . Community Box O ffkas. Mail orders also —Pikasa \ Sir- snclosa sail a d d mssad stam p ad onvatopo. Ticket Information 262-7272 Minority student nursing advisor calls a meeting ★ DANNY KAYE T here w ill be a m eeting of m inority stu d en ts in nursing . fro m 7 to 9 p .m . today in th e N ursing B uilding, room 106. M inority stu d en t ad v iser A ngeline Sim ino «aid a ll in te rested n iio r if y nursing stu d en ts a re invited. R e fre sh m e n ts w ill be served. ★ Ma r y m a r t i n ★ GERTRUDE LAWRENCE ★ WALTER HUSTON ★ BEA ARTHUR CHRISTMAS ART SALE Memorial Union Art Gallery ami Ilwaai Laaaga (TV's Maude) . • ott w rote lyrics For KURT WEILL in Broadw ay M usicals. tm , ttm Hear tw o dozen o f h is m em orable m elodies in th e m usical— Tuesday 4-7, 14lM H IMS sswswyi la u u lv u MiraujI ewmp> Print*, Scvlpturc. "KURT WEILL, A A CoMEdy R om ance ¡n B vntomIivie u ^ V m q iN U G c R R il \ Musical Portrait” F ri., Sat., & Sun.— Nov. 36, Dec. 1 & 2 | Curtain A t 8:00 P.M . W W T T M (ftlK T C d Altai SCOtaE<| tty Payns Training Cantar CWcsCkApliN November 30- December 1 7:30, 9:Ujf Neeb Hait tickets available in M .U 222 or at door $1.00-jjpivorsity Communityj 1.50-General Public 10th street A M yrtle _ n O IIA T Ip litl ^ Tickets on sale et Lyceum -* A P L A Y E R S C L U B B E N E F I T f * T »*' ’ "’»IffJflf ~ • •i OS'“ j 'ii P19* • — Thursday, November 29 players vie ch am p ion sh ip s today A S lí's ten n is fo r Sun D evil v arsity tennis p lay ers B arry Young and M ark Joffey m eet today in the title m atch of th e ASU M en’s O pen T en n is C ham pionships. Young, a junior and m ost valuable play er fo r th e v arsity la st y e a r, and Jo ffe y , a freshm an, m eet a t 2:30 p.m . on th e ASU courts. Young, unseeded in the to u rn a m e n t, beat th e second, fourth and fifth seeded p lay ers to gain the fin a ls . Y ouiig u p se t te a m m a te D av e K a n te r, ASU’s No. 1 player la st se a so n , UCLA’s D ave P a rk e r and T rey W alfke from C al-B erkely. Joffey, seed 6th , b e a t ASU fre sh m a n J e re m y C ohen and form er ASU No. l play er H ans N ordstrom to e a rn th e title m atch b erth . T op to u rn a m e n t se e d R an d E v e tt of th e U n iv e rsity of A rizo n a d e fa u lte d e a r lie r in th e cham pionship tourney. * 1 ^)EL CAMINO NURSERIES P 11 Discover the joy in plants Basketball game tickets available Thursday Student tick et pick-up fo r th e Sun D evil basketball team ’s first hom e gam e ag ain st W ichita D ec. 3 w ill begin T hursday. T erry W ojtulewicz, ath letic tick et m anager, said students can pick up tickets from 8:30 a.m . to 5 p.m . T hursday and F rid ay a t th e stadium tick et office. Students m ust p resen t a validated cam pus serv ice c a rd to purchase tickets and th e ca rd m ust be presented, along w ith th e ticket, when entering th e gym . F aculty and staff who have purchased th e ir basketball season tickets m ay also begin picking them up T hursday. T here a re still season tick ets available for faculty and staff, and they can be ordered a t th e tick et office. 968 0201 center at the corner of Rural and Broadway ~ Classified advertising m ust be paid for in advance either in person or by m ail to the S tate Press, S tauffer H ail, A lll. No ads accepted1 J over the phone. O ur new office now open daily 8 to 5. Phone 965-7572 for further inform ation. Student Rates: $1.30 minimum charge. 35c per line for each linje over three. Add 50% for each consecutive day beyond the first dsy. If the ad is not consecutive, the initial charge of $1.30 (or the total cost of the first insertion) w ill be made again. Corrections to ads w ill be m ade if noted before the second printing. NO REFUNDS WILL BE MADE FOR CLASSIFIED ADS PLACED"»IN THE STATE PRESS. Commercial Rates: Add 20% to the student rate. A ll ads not placed by students fo r student activities w ill be charged for a t the co m m ercia l r a te . - - ■S'* ’ • NO REFUNDS WILL BE HADE ON CLASSIFIEDS NURSES NEEDED! R N 'a - L P N 's - N A 's - S tuden ts Any shifts, any days, wo pay w ssk ly— n o t e . Assignm ents in your own area. N urses Central R egistry 2534 E . Indian School, P lu . 240-7200 Valley Travel Mart • FOR SALE New 10 speed bike. BOV* 26"—»»0. Cell *66-4544. (11/30) 72 Honda 330—must s*H-4300 or bast oftar. Call «33 00«. (12/4) Otara system AKAI tape deck, Sherwood toner. Lenco turntable, k l h speakers, etOOJO. More Information—Jerry N H 7 A (12/3) SkiIs, SpaMine (Morale look, OP bdgs, used 3 days. SU L Kettle (Marker Rata. $70. BoMi 203 cm m s mm lenae for Pan­ tax. MS-1372. (11/30) Sacrifice 66 OSA Call 947436S aft) • SERVICES • HELP WANTED i aitar. (11/30) - Guitar player for Funky Club Band. Ex­ perienced, versatile, travel, good equip­ ment, ting tout laad, harmony. Tucson 747-6S46._______ ■; _________ (12/4) Females M 2 for psychological research protect. Call Tarry at 946461S. (12/3) No selline, ptwna to the University. 02m Overseas Jobs Australia, Europe, S. Am­ erica, Africa. Students all professions and occupations $700 to n o monthly. Expans­ es paid) overtime, sightseeing, prga In­ formation. Write: TRANS WORLD RE­ SEARCH, Dipt. D 4, P.0 Box 603, Carla (Madera, CA. *4321 ' 0/2») Wanted man far peer group growd Cen­ tral and bady guards for rock concerts. CaH Jerry Kota *47-4201 for detail* (11/36) full tima daring INDIAN JEW ELRY ONE SUPER (MPT. Moke your Holiday . - -ir. M an fil&ng Up Fast. TYPING ♦ 0U2 SERVICES ARE fREE* Ws#re Open Saturdays Too, 10fe 2 Typing IBM Electric BHta—Tampa Pat Bafcar 6M-1642. (11/16) Typing anpartancadi neat, accural* CaH Aim*. *46-4163. (1/22) One bs Slncity Typing-Call *46-7636 altar 6 pm A weakends. Experl encad/IIM Setae. (2/1) Typing—IOM Setaetrie. Pic# type, Rose­ mary Vanes. Tamp*. N M W (12/7) PROFESSIONAL TYPING—IOM SataeMc. Mise, Jyg§ styles A symbols. NE I t a . by appaltamelo. *36-7*63. 707 S. Nrest, Tempo • 967-9403 Next Door To Ski Haws stereo Systems wholesale, shur* NOTED List SS4.6S, your cost $21.99. CaH or writ*: Sound City Warehouse tar ychanging the volume. Transportyourself to the center of the brass section, or tee what it feels like to sit under the cym bals. The Superex PEP-79 win carry you there. Accord­ ing to Stereo R eview ," ... though one of the lowestpr ice electro-static headsets we know of, sounds about as good as the best and m ostexpensive ones we’ve tested thus far— and that is no sm alt achievem ent.” W rite for a com plete report. You'H have a pdir of Superex Stereophones with a 10-22,000 H z. frequency response, a t. handsom e console that works o ff any am plifier, and a one year guarantee Sugg. R etail P rice $85.00 S FOR MORE INFORMATION For F a st Literature W rite: Superex E lectro n ics Corp., Dept. F t , 151 Ludlow S t , Yonkers. N .V. 10705. In Canada, Superior E lectro nics, Inc.. M ontréal P * ü # s— Thursday, Noverriber 29 “ K urt" W eill: A M usical Portnaif’ wffl be at 8 pm . F rid ay through Sunday in Payne L aboratory School. Gregg T allm an, graduate student, music, is directing foe m usical arrangem ents. Ad­ mission is 81. SATURDAY’— The Children’s Film F estiv al w ill featu re “Captain Nemo and foe. Un­ d e rw a te r City ” a t 10:30 a m . in the MU Movie 'House. Ad­ mission is 50 cents. SUNDAY H andel’s “Messiah” will be performed by the ASU Charid Union and tiie Symphony Orcbestra a t S This week w -J ( fitti ai fa o*b Thursday, November 29 C on cert ch oir sings 'M e ssia h ' The Christinas season will be heralded a t Arizona State University with the traditional presentation of Handel’s “Messiah” Sunday. Underthe direction of Dr. Douglas McEwen; the oratorio will be presented a t 3 and 8 p.m. in Gammage Auditorium, by ASU’s Choral Union, the Concert Choir and the Symphony Orchestra. General admission tickets, priced a t $1, are on sale at die Music Theater box office, which is open from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. weekdays. They also will be sold At the door on Sunday. The m ajor portion of “Messiah,” including Parts n and m as well as the P art I Christmas portion, will be presented this year, says McEwen. Handel wrote his oratorios for relatively sm a ll groups, so we have elected to use the sm aller Concert Choir for several of foe choruses which are especially light-textured and rhythmically buoyant,” he said. The ASU Choral Union of 300—plus voices, including students and community members, will join the Concert Choir for foe rest of foe m aster work. Featured soloists include ASU faculty members Peggy Castle, mezzo-soprano; Warren Hoffer, tenor; and Richard Dales, baritone, in foe bass part. ASU student Marilyn Bosworth, acclaimed for her solo performance in Carl Orff’s “Carmina Burana” last spring, win sing foe soprano solos, Assisting faculty artists with the ASU Symphony Orchestra include Margo Smith, harpsichordist, and David Johnson, organist KOOL Radio in Phoenix plans to record foe performance in quadraphonic sound to be heard frtan7:30to9pjn. Dec. 23 on KOOLAM and from 10:30 to midnight Dec. 24 on KOOL-FM. Lyric Opera Theater stages 'Figaro1 Friday Real, down-to-earth characters are featured in Mozart’s opera comedy, “The Marriage of Figaro,” opening at 8 pan. Friday in the ASU Music Theater. , “The Marriage of Figaro” is foe Lyric Opera T heater’s second production of foe season and will be directed by John Stone P o rter. The m usical director, Dr. Kenneth Seipp, will conduct a 30-piece pit or­ chestra along with foe 11 leads a id a chorus on stage. The opera is based on a comedy by Beaumarchais and was one of the powder kegs of (he French revolution. Both the comedy and the opera contrast 'Nutcracker' opens Dec. 13 Ballet West Company will present its production of “The Nutcracker Suite” a t 8 p m . Dec. 13 through IS. A matinee will be presented at 2:30 pjn.'on Dec. 15. The Tchaikowsky production about the Christmas fantasy of a young girl was done in this version by choreographer William F. Christensen.'He was the first American to do foe /»lpffftfa» ballet. “The Nutcracker” is a child’s dream fantasy about Christinas toys that are alive and a nut­ cracker wbo turns, into a prince. Highlighting foe play are Russian dancers, foe Mother Buffoon, the W alts of the Flowers, and the Sugar Plum Fairy. Tickets for The Nutcracker range in price from |3 to $5.50 and should be reserved in advoice a t foe Gammage box office. the aristocracy and the peasant s Costumes and sets based upon Goya paintings aid in this saturation. Peasant styles are rough and n atu ral looking, while foe elite wear huge, heavily teased and powdered wigs. Peasant scene backdrops are dark and drab, and vivid colors predom inate in the aristocratic scenes. Although Mozart’s original version was in Italian, with its libretto by Lorenzo Da Ponte, foe Lyric Opera Theatre will be performing the English version. THURSDAY % Dr. Kenneth Snapp will direct foe ASU Symphonic and M arching Bands in concert a t 8 p m . in Gammage Auditorium. “Stories of Hans Christian Anderson” will lie presented tty the ASU Theater a t 7:80 p.m. Thursday through Sunday a id Dec. 6-flat the Lyceum Theatre. Matinees will be a t 2 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays. Ticket information Is available a t 9653437, The Cultural Affairs B ond will sponsor Donald Ball in a poetry reading a t 8 p m , in Neeb Had, free. FRIDAY— A Charlie Chaplin film, “City Lights,” wffl be shewn a t 7:38 and 8:15 pm . Friday th rtn g i Saturday in Neeb HaO. Tickets wffl be sold at the door. Mozart’s “The M arriage of Figaro” will be presented fry the Lyric Opera Theatre a t 8 p m . Friday through Saturday and Dec. 5,7, and 8 in the Music Theater. Tickets are available at 965-3396. “Nicholas and Alexandra” will be presented by the Fan Film Festival at 7 and 9:30 pm . Friday through Saturday in the MU Movie House. There wffl be a matinee a t 2 p m . Friday in the Arizona Room. Admission for the show is 81. and 8 p m . in .Gammage. Advance tickets are available a t , the Music Theater box office. ' The ffflh^'A dalen 31” M fh e shows a t 7:88pm . in Neeb Hall, free.'1 w y m TUESDAY - The London com edy, “ No Sex, P lease, We’re British,” wffl be staged by a Nbw York touring com-' puny starring N od Harrison a t | 8 p m . Tuesday through Wed- ’ nesday hi Gammage. Ticket information is available a t 9853484. -tfj The AgU 8tage Band, con­ ducted by Charles Argendnger, wffl perform a t 8 p m . in the Mntic Theater, free, v ' asasû cultural affairs board presents: IÉÉÌÌÌ éÈ Plays cater to young ry II thursday, november29, 1973 8:OOpm memôriol union, arizona roopi^ A children’s play -for foe holidays, “The Stories o f Hans Christian Andersen,” wffl be presen ted - a t the Lyceum Theater a t 7:30 p m . Thursday through Sunday and Dec. 6-8. There wffl atoo be m atinees a t 2 p m . Saturdays and Sundays. The production, directed by Dr. Lin W right, assistan t professor of speech and theater, includes four of Andersen’s stories. “E lf mil” is a happy story of a celebration by some elves. “The F ir T rie” is a sad tide about the problem of wishing for .something else when you already have a happy moment. “The Princess and foe Pea” is a comedy and ‘‘The L ittle Mermaid” is a love sto ry .' I t I Firn Processing I I J I I I I I I S P E C IA L from Lewis Camera I F o r ovary roll of color print film developed A printed you w ill receive a sim ila r ro ll of color-print film F R E E ! with this ad. ' T H IS O F F E R E X P IR E S D E C E M B E R IS O P hoto E quipm ent • Now - U sed - Repairs Old Ulops forlleui Directions: Holacha— The Jewish lUamanas Paradigm JO IN H ÎL L E L FOR BRUNCH, THURSDAY, NOV, 29, RAKER CENTER o D arkroom Supplies o20% S tu d en t D iscount all a t LEWIS CAMERA ‘ SsOOAU (Hayden Plaza East) 1234 N. Scottsdale Rd. Tempe $1,00 P h o t» MS-2030 : » »