In s id e : -'- %'• Ssg&$ Searching far help I f 'e rf' see page 8 ASASU Senate called outdated see page 5 lawsuit S fe d ú t fi The U niversity G rievance Com m ittee is scheduled to review a charge today filed by Donald Rennie, a second-year architecture student, against die College of Architecture for “dereliction of obligation and responsibility.” Rennie said that if die com­ m ittee does not request (River to change die grade, Ida lawyer is ready to sue Oliver for $4,000 to $5,000 to collect for the lost school year. However he added, “die Grievance Committee can only recommend the changing of toe grade and Oliver does not have to do it if he does not wanjt to.” i & Rennie ’sgrievancestem sfrom thunday Arizona State University Tem p*' Arizona Vol. M, No. f t - February Mr W 4 ~ an occurrence last semester when Robert Oliver, associate professor of Architecture, in­ voluntarily withdrew him from a design class and failed him. , “He asked me to withdraw from his c lass in O ctober because of lack of attendance, but I would not,” Rennie said. state pres “He even asked me a t one time to change schools and go to another university.” Rennie said because he Would pot with­ draw from the class, (River involuntarily withdrew him. (River could not be reached for comment by the State Press. Rennie said his grievance involves O liver’s a rb itra ry failure of him and his lade, of setting a standard for class attendance.- “ By O liver’s definition, class attendance was M onday, W ednesday and Friday 1:40 to 5:30 p m . con­ clusive,” he said. “To my knowledge only two people perform ed in th a t m anner during the sem ester, yet l am the ody m e that failed.” B efore^ presenting h ie grievance to toe committee, Rennie first talked with Oliver and file Dean of Architecture Jam es Elmore. He said Elmore agreed with (River’s decision so he presented Ms grievance to toe Policies and Standard Committee of the College of Architecture. A fter review ing the case Rennie said -the Standards Committee requested Oliver to witodkaw toe “E ” and “W” or a n ’T \ but he declined. Rennie said toe Committee propoecd that he repeat toe design course nest spring. "This means in essence that I lose a whole year of school,” be said. Rennie said Thomas Ballew, chairman of toe A rdritoctae com m ittee has continually supported him and has been instrum ental in providing guidance fo r Iris appeals, Although ttie committee as a whole upheld Ottvur’s decision. B aker t e s t s t h e rw a te r Sen. Howard Baker, RrTenn., who gained national prominence during toe televised W atergate hiarfeg», told a , capacity audience in fiam m age A u d ito riu m Wwfrmwrlny that h? is not afraid to seek the presidency, bid has no to do So., Baker is on tour of Western cUDeges to find out what Oie students think. Baker said toe tim e had come for the Senate hearings into W atergatetocom e to anend and for toe House to m ake inquiries brio the president’s im peachm ent Regarding impeachment, Baker said toe House committee should “move a sfa st a s we can, but not too fast that we don’t do what m ust be done.” Baker said it would not h e proper for him to express his feelings about toe President’s impeachment because he hasn’t completed his W atergate report-aid might have to stand to Judgment of the president to toe “ rem ote prospect” that toe president is Impeached. Baker said he was upset by several things besides W atergate. One he mentioned was toe spying by toe m ilitary on toe White House and Henry Kissinger. He said be was also concerned over the destruction by toe CIA of its tape reconfingaoftoe president M ter it was brid by toe Senate to destroy no docunents. The biggest plus of W atergate, Baker said is a heightened sense of awareness and a demand for political morality., I In a press conference Tuesday to toe Jiam ortel Union, Bakerjndd toe tim e has come feir no more secret recordings. with a structure that eliminated the Senate, the Supreme Court, and a viee presidential office.. . Power is divided between fop College Councils, th é F irs t Council (consisting of two rep resen tativ es from each College Council), an Executive Committee (comprised of the vice presidents and three F irst Council members), and foe Executive Officers (Activities, Executive, and Campus Affairs vice praridjmts and ASASU president). “This Js not a hot issue like birth control, but in foe long ran tt will affect the student I’m satisfied. I think we fait foe spot,” he said. A ssociation, agreed with ¿Kenlaon. “There’ve been many efforts among students to change. They were all looking for something more responsive to student needs. John Thom as, another m em ber of foe com m ittee .wMch presented the Articles of f(Sfe’v'• ilk 20130 Plummer S tre e t Chatsworth, C alif. 91311 to Psace Corps-Vista on the Mall today thru Friday. «3 equal opportunity em ployer A P P L Y NOW FOR 1974 Page t —^Thujçsday, Feb ruary 14 Chemist changes table A lthough th e tab le is m ore lo g ic a lly a rra n g e d a n d y ie ld s m o re in fo rm a tio n th an th o se p resen tly in use, S anderson sa id it w ill tak e S a n d e rso n s a id th e re • tim e fo r o th ers to a ccep t it. n ev er h a s been a uniform “ T he old system h a s been w o rld -w id e s y ste m of en trenched fo r so long th a t it n u m b e rin g g ro u p s of w ill probably tak e 1,075 elem ents. H is c h a rt, he said , y e a rs fo r th e new system to w ill en ab le scien tists all be ad o p ted .” over th e w ord to exchange in fo rm a tio n a b o u t th e B ut w hen it is, certain ly elem ents w ithout confusion. to e Soviet an d A m erican chem ists w ill h ave a m ore In addition to m aking th e com m on ground from w hich tab le uniform , Sanderson to b ase th e ir arg u m en tativ e said h e w anted to m ake it a points. b e tte r te a c h in g a id . H e explained it is alw ays h a rd to discuss th e m ajo r groups E xp ert O pel w hen they a re a t opposite ends of th e c h a rt, se p ara te d S e rv ic e by th e tra n sitio n elem ents. In h is c h a rt, th e tran sitio n at e le m e n ts h ave been m oved below th e m ajo r groups so th e y c a n b e d isc u sse d sep artely . W hen a Soviet chem ist m eets a n A m erican chem ist. 100 y e a rs from now , perh ap s they w ill be ab le to speak of th e e le m e n ts and com pounds cm even term s, w ith no m isunderstandings of th e P eriodic T able. although if it w ere “ th ere w ould be no am biguity in num bering th e groups of elem en ts.” T b at is, of course, if D r. R . T. Sanderson’s innovative, colorful periodic tab le is a c c e p te d w o rld -w id e . Sanderson, a professor of ch em istry a t ASU, had been using a bland, outdated tab le in his classroom s for ten y e a rs before he decided to re-design it to fit the n e e d s of th e m o d ern chem ist. “ I got fed up teaching from a poor tab le. I never liked it anyw ay. I th o u g h t ‘suppose I had one exactly die w ay I w anted it, w hat w ould it look lik e ? ’ I designed it and published an a rtic le on it,” h e said. I t still h a s a long w ay to go b e fo re b e in g a c c e p te d in te rn a tio n a lly , h e s a id , Pitre B U IC K -O P E L S T A T S M e n ft published by A riM M Stb t* U n iv e rsity T u e sd a y through Frid ay during the academ ic year, excep t h o lid a y s an d exam in atio n periods. Entered a t second c la ss m atter at T e m p t A Z . 0S3S1. 6640 E. McDowall Rd. 994-9451 THE Grad College needs degree applications MRS. ANN Today and F rid a y a re , th e la st d ay s grad u ate s tu d e n ts can file applications fo r adm ission to c a n d id a c y and g ra d u a tio n . F o r m o re i n f o r m a t io n c o n ta c t1 K a r o ly n K a lu z n ia c k i, a ssista n t to th e D ean of the G raduate College, a t 9653521. “ Grabble the Pail Reader &Advisor There's no problem so g reat she can 't solve It — love, m arriage or business. She can tell you all about yourself — present, past and future — you .will gain. ' 967-9612 1123 Apache Blvd., Tempo | Open Daily 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. Goode” SALE Starts Friday For T h at 10 A.M . S P E C IA L "A Living Valentine" PAKTS Cuffed Plaids Uncuffed Jeans from (Next to BO-Jo's) The PLANT STUMP CHARLIE CHAPLIN SHIRTS Prints Vest Sw eaters Baggies .Æ k . «T lU P TO A N N 8 N kCBW N E W T O B R T H S If f f S WRITTEN. OtRECTEO AND PRODUCED BV CHARLES CHAPLIN | g | ' m u ,a iA " 4 » AKINGHNEWYORK7550NLY u n ÇOq M 1 i I A w h e e lc h a ir .re p a ir c e n te r w ill open M onday in thb MU to h elp d isabled stu d en ts c u t expenses on re p a irs, D iana P o lask i, ASU disab led stu d en t advisor, said . „ T he c e n te r w ill be open from 8 a.m . to 5 p .m .: M onday th ro u g h F rid a y I[ buy] SEUL d u rin g to e sp rin g sem ester. Clyde M obney, to e MU h ead m a in te n a n c e . m an* w ill su p erv ise re p a irs on broken spokes, fla t p n e u m a tic ü re s an d w orn out solid tire s. F e r fu rth e r inform ation stu d en ts m ay co n tact th e MU Inform ation D esk. CLASS1FI Classified advertising m int be p u d for in advance either in peraon or by mail to ®b* Stauffer Hall, A 111. N o ads accepted over the phone. Oiw new office opro d e % ^ STUDENT RATES: $1.» minimum charge for th ree 20 letter space Unm. for each 20 letter space line over three, f o r each consecutive gey »*•“ **■ fimt day. th e n m jis one-halt the inittaTcharge. If the ad is not run coM ecutivdy, *h* V ’& ’i K n E tions to ads. will he made if noted before the second printing. NO REFUNDS WILL BE MADE FOR CLASSIFIED ADS PLACED IN THE STATE PRESS. , . , . COMMERCIAL RATES: A dd.20% to the student rate. All ads not placed by students for student activities w ill be charged a t the commercial rate. , -£ . , . . . . ^ , __ DEADLINE: 3 p jn. tw o days before publication. (An ad for Friday m ust be placed b y 8 p jn. Wednesday.) • FOR SALE r table tap (talk. Wood grained formica $10. e k r Braided oval ruB. cond. 520. *474*7». 0 /1 » AUTHENTIC INDIAN JEWELRY—RE5ERVATION DIRECT. LOWEST PRICE* AROUND. 9 BLOCKS PROM ASU LAW BUIMNNO. CALL W H Ilt. B/M) Maw, never llvgd In, pluah 9 bdr. - 9 ¿ S u n . Allied Path» VIHaYWelk or N kata ¥rtC ity-A SU . Will in n or M ll-tow dawn payment no qualifying. 3138 or WW2I9. W »> 3 bedroom house tar sale — 9 blocks S. of ASU. "LMllvlng/dinlng room. Sonroom, m baths, garage. Carpeted, air cond., dishwasher. Call owner, N6-1947, tar ap­ pointment. (VU) AUTHENTIC INDIAN JEWELRY — NO OVERHEAD LOW PRICES. CAU. NULL »«74111. v (9/91) Man and ladies famous brand shorn, la ­ dles boats Vi off — Backdoor Shop. 787 5. Forest. ____________ (V U ) • HELP WANTED Experienced photographer needed ta r State P ra tt. Must us available a t least m hrs. a day. Contact Tom H iatt a t the Stauffer Bldg. *»54572. Combination typlst/bookkeopor wanted. 10 to 12 brs. par weak; $lA 5/hr. Call HUM, _______ (9/15) •44-5371. OVERSEAS JOBS — A ustralia, Europe, S. America, A frica. Students all profes­ sions and occupation $700 to $3000 month­ ly. Expenses paid, overtime, sightseeing, Frau Information. TRANS WORLD RE­ SEARCH CO. P.O. Box 60S, Corte Ma­ dera, CA 94925._________ tt/31) P art or .full tim e income depends on you. Call »444131» tar appt. (2/15) Now hiring attractive girls ta r social escorts and convention hostesses. Top pay. For appt. call »949570. (9/15) » .Basketball Referees needed. $2 a game. Man and woman Call Intram urals Office, \ 9654191. . P/1S) ' R.N .'s — Wa extend to you, the graduate or spring graduate, the opportunity to expand your' employment horison m a lim itless Inteltactual University setting. This University Hospital Is p art of a na­ tionally recognised Health Science Cantor whore all program s have been accelerat­ ing a t an unprecedented rata under the direction of a capable and Im aginative adm inistration. WO welcome your Interest and extend an Invitation to moot and Girls—shape up ta r sum m er. Lose w t.. loin' our professionals. Collect calls ac­ Inches, or firm up. Spoetai ASU ratas. cepted—. Excellent typing. My home. IBM pica. «jw m gjB cperlence, 9684405 ._ _ _ • AUTOMOBILES I960 Volvo P544—25 MPG-SSW or bast attar. »66-4)73 S p . m . _________ (2/92) 1970 Hornet 3-speed W /alr S1275. »6» »60» after 6 p.m._______ B/W ) 1973 Audi Luxury Sedan 100. Mileage-!-, lese than book. Moving, m ust so il. 83864S3. (2/15) l»44 Ford Falrtane, radio and A/C. 2757494. 1415. ___________ tt/M ) 73 Gremlin X 3-speed, Bucket teats, tac­ tary a ir, 7 4 tags. 32450. *42-9132 between o a . r n . j - j p.m. • ANNOUNCEMENTS EUROPE - ISRAEL - AFRICA. Student Rights oil year round. CONTACT: ISCA, 4035 Univorslty Ava„ #11, San Diego, Calif. *2115. Tel: (714) 2074010 or (213) 326444». ________ (S/3) The Gypey Tearoom. Now and exciting 1444 Danetta Plaza. Tamp». 10:304:30, • Tuaa. thru Sat, it*» different. (2/15) • MOTORCYCLES i Motorcycle ownorol Insurance a t taw E rotas ro p rd ta u of drivtor n o stg or ago, Simpson Insurance. 8 3 * 4 9 2 5 . ( 2 / 1 » ) WANTED Male roommate to share 3 bedr. horns 5 m iles from ASU n ssr Southern. Approx. 75/month. Deposit. S3S-9520. (9/14) Mole or tantalo roommate needed. $7» par month ta r own room. Contact Jim or . Lonnie a t the Fountain»—109» E . Orange, _________ (2/27) Religious a rt to »all or display Quo Vedls books. 122 E. Unlv. In tlto Arches. Phone *404443. <»/») Roommate to sharo houoo. Cell *4*40»»^ # RENT 3 bedroom, fumishod and unfurnlshod, clean to campus M14 Parmar. Phone »44-2800 attar 2 p.m. M-F, all say Sat. ________ li/m and Sun. S>x32* trailer. Cióse to ASU. f»5 Includes ultBtoa. *M49»S. « /) » Tampa m brand new 2 bedroom A ^ tto d m o tor heme. SUMS monthly — Tri City Trailer Ct„ 2320 E. Apacho Blvd« Tampa, Coil «tom o or 3554210. l-a*-:- (*/*» . a roommate? .COK <6^9ÌK .è9jM a;- . p ita Homae/Apto. te o h a rrïf; (9/15) Thursday, Feb ru ary 14 — Paga 7 D e v ils h it th e ro o d By B a rry H ochfelder T he Sun D evil b ask etb all team le ft la s t night for a n h n p o rta n t 2-gam e ro ad trip a g a in st New M exico an d T exas-E l P aso. Coach N ed W ulk sa id g u a rd Lionel H ollins’ tw isted an k le is fine b u t M ike M oon, the D evil’s o th er sta rtin g g u ard , also h a s a tw isted an k le. Moon h a s been p racticin g w ith file team an d w ill not b e h am pered by th e in ju ry , W ulk said . He h a s not decided W hether S cott Lloyd o r Ron K ennedy w ill s ta r t a t c e n te r. Lloycj h a s sta rte d th e la s t tw o gam es a g a in st Colorado S ta te an d W yom ing. (te e fac to r to a tc o u ld d eterm in e who s ta rts is New M exico’s U niversity A rena, m ore com m only called th e “ p it.” K ennedy called playing th e re a re a l experience. “T he people a re close to to e floor a ll th e w ay around th e c o u rt and they n ev er stop yelling.” A re they ju st loud o r do they g et n asty too? “ T h ey ’r e lo u d AND th e y ’r e n a s t y , ” K ennedy said . ■■‘m »a« - .....• y c±ain*±-fs» -‘‘.w-j; .:. \!uf> W ulk sa id Lloyd’s re la tiv e inexperience under conditions lik e those in th e “ p it” m ay m ak e it b e tte r fo r him to com e off to e bench, b id nothing h a s r e d ly been decided. New M exico Is a talen ted team w ith g re a t dentil an d lik es to ru n , W ulk said . T hey don’t p ro tect to e b all a s w ell a s U T E P b u t th e y sco re a lo t m ore, he said . New M exico's leading sc o re r is 6-5 forw ard B ern ard H ardin, av erag in g alm ost 17 points p e r gam e. 6-7 c e n te r B ill H agins lead s th e Lobos In rebounding w ith p e r gam e. U T E P (days an en tirely d ifferen t sty le of b all th an New M exico, W ulk said . “ T hey’r e very c arefu l of th e b all an d don’t, try to do too m uch in a h u rry . T heir defense is b ased on th is fa c t,” he said . W ulk sa id th e D evils m ay em ploy a zone defense p a rt of th e tim e a g a in st both team s to avoid g etting th e g u ard s in foul trouble. G us B ailey lead s U T E P in scoring w ith a 14 point p e r gam e av erag e and Jam es F orbes is to e M iners’ top rebounder w ith alm o st 9 p e r gam e. ..*5 . ,**.* «n^.îw*-«»' ASU's Ron Kennedy flips up a shot against Colorado State center Como Ponttiana last weekend. Coach Ned Wulk Is counting on Kennedy to play a big part as the Devils meet New Mexico and U T EP this week. Photo by Dave Chase FEBRUARY GRAND OPENING G ant's concern for fashion an d quality is ssen onca ag ain in this classic active sports shirt. In 100% Cotton to h elp you keep your pool. The navy background is perfect with any one of our three stripes. W hether it's yellow or red. By G an t S h irtm a k e rs 1200 ♦ THE GREET DHTHTOR 130 U w ith la c k O ak ie a n d P a u lette G oddard w ritte n , d ire c te d a n d sc o re d b y C h a rle sC h a p lin n iv e r s it y T EM P E-966-6840 GARMENTEUReUD. mon-sa t 10*6 thursday till-9 or by appointment lim ^ jÊÊÊ^ m Êm ÊËK ÊÊm Page 8 — Thursday, Feb ru ary 14 By Kevin F . Gustafson tendant was involved in a stolen got in with a bunch of bad kids. nasty. 1 have been alooe since When she returned on Sunday, Pat Rounds is a senior in television ring which operated She was only 17.” .. foon,” P at said. she just packed iq> and left, P at psychology at ASU. She has out of Tucson. In A ugust,after that girl left, P d later found o d from the stated. been looking for a roommate P at became aware of this P d was alone for two weeks. gBPa m other tin t the girl was P d Was left alone again for since the second week in activity when the attendant’s Her m other helped her an akebdfo, drug addict and a three weeks in September. She December. brother attem pted to sell a hot psychopath. The girl’s mother somewhat, as her parents live said friends helped her out. She Her situation is a little bit TV to her next-door neighbor. in Phoenix. But P at has a sister hdTbeen afraid | | warn P d of said she put an ad in theG asetfe more complicated than just flu! condition earlier, because finding a roommate to share her file girt bad threatened her expenses. Pat has muscular m other’s life. disfrophy; she was born with it P d ’a plight,' and she is not and has been in a wheelchair all atone in i t, is foat she has to her life. advertfoe in newspaper* tor her Since January, 1973, when die attendants. The deal die offers moved oirt of her parents’home, is attractive: free room mid t e x t o r notified the police « ¡d b e ri« te tte n d o n tc a m e to who ia also confined to a Pat has had two apartm ents about the up-com ing deal board, a n d $100 a month. wheelchair. Her sister lives at live with ho* in October. and has been through five hoping to catch file cidprlts. P d Pat got a new attendant home and her mother m ud “She had a violent temper. In different female attendants. said foe police started hanging Tuesday, but only for a trial spend time caring for her. December, she got drunk and M uscular distrophy is a around foe apartm ent building period. She does not know how P d then got another a t­ stayed out’fifi 5: 30 a m . I had to deterioration of muscle tissue. and the suspects became wary. this (Hie will work out. tendant who was an older stay up all night. When she Pat’s problem, and the reason I had a date on Friday night Saturday is P at’s birthday. woman, 47. She said the atcame home, die got pretty that she needs an attendant, is and she left white I was out. She WO be 29. that she can not raise herself out of her wheelchair. Living alone, she can not code her meals, dean the apartm ent, dress herself before d ass or open doors. “I am just up a creek. Last night I had to get my brother to stay with m e,” she added. “I am carrying 18 hours, and so far I am not making i t I haven’t even been to some of my classes yet.” Pat’s first attendant was a m rsing student. Pat said that she worked out well, but then file attendant became engaged to a paraplegic in June. Pat m id die was an excellent attendant,, but she did not have enough an international songwriiirig com petition time to care for both her and her fiancee. What is it? The beginning of a new èra from each professional and amateur ■Entry K it, ASF Cassette by Capitol, hi June, P at moved to Cortex in m usic—the first annual international category). These then w ill be judged by entry form, and Songwriters’ Handbook. songwriting competition for both apartm ents a t 919 E. Lemon St. an international jury comprised of This valuable book includes important amateurs and professionals. em inent composers, publishers, artists She had another attendant until information every songwriter should and other representatives of foe know; copyright laws, publishing, selling August when file girl went to The Festival w ill be crowned w ith a reco-ding and broadcast industries. your songs, etc. series of concerts to be held at the Texas for school. prestigious Saratoga Performing Arts Record your song on the blank PRIZt . Total cash prizes of $128,000 w ill “Hien I got fee heroin user. I Center, Saratoga Springs, N.Y., where and return it. be awarded. Each of the 36 sem i-finalists had her for three weeks.” Pat winning songs w ill b e performed by w ill receive $500 cash and be foe guest of did not know that the girl was a Instrumental and lyrical songs are today’s most popular entertainers. foe Festival for foe August 30, through accepted. You don’t have to be able to drug addict when she hired her, TV coverage of the Festival finale is September 2,1974 final«. w rite m usic—recording foe cassette is but she soon found out what was planned. An album of the Festival’s Best enough. Elaborate production' is not Twelve finalists (a winner from each happening. Songs w ill be released internationally. : necessary. The song is what counts. category, each division) will receive an “What she said was that she additional $5,000. WHAT KjNP o r SONGS t There are si» IMPORTANT FACWi You do not relin­ wanted to get off of it and didn’t categories for both amateur and The composers of foe B est Amateur and quish ownership of a song fay mitering tru st CODAC, (Com munity professional: Rhythm and B lues/Soul/ Best Professional song w ill each w in an foe Festival. A ll rights remain w ith foe Organization for Drug Abuse Jazz; Rock; Country & Western; Popular; • additional $25,000. The Laurel Award for entrant. Control). She said that she Folk; and Gospel/Religious. A song may best song of foe Festival w ill be a concert The Festival is a competition, not a music be entered in more than one category. wouldn’t be able to take care of grand piano in addition to cash prizes publishing organization. Prizes are not Amateurs compete against amateurs. of $30,500. herself, much less me! She just tied to publishing contracts. Songs for help -ante and fortune can be yours for a song. *128,000 cash prizes THE AMERICAN SONG FESTIVAL ■j DIANA ROSS £ BILLIE HOLIDAY Professionals against professionals. HOWTO ENTER: Start now. Enter as (Songwriters currently members of performing rights organizations: ASCAP, • many songs as you w ish for an entry fee of $10.85 per song. ($13.85 outside foe BMI, SESAC or their foreign counter­ USA and Canada.) Send foe application parts w ill be considered professional.) below w ith $10A5 for each song to foe HOW ABE WINNERS SICKED? EaL American Song Festival. Applications entered w ill be listened to by must be postmarked ho later than April 15,1974. from the music industry. Thirty-a™. . semi-finalists’ songs w ill be chosen (three' --You w ill receive foe Official Festival RULES AND REGULATIONS 2P*n.iL * ? y P*r*on but employees, relatives, agents, independent “ •»«aetors of the American Song Festival, Inc. (ASF, in c i ir* ri» ntry Jm*1! be wholly original and shall not, wfion used as contemplated anv^ihlrri°!SrtSrtc i * 0 r * n inv**lon ° f the rights Of t^l(d-P*f*y- Each entrant shall, by this entry, indemnify and hold the ASF, Inc., Its agents, independent contractors, licensees and assign! harmless from *r*d against any claims inconsistent with the foregoing. . i r i y m ^uK °y“ o t K u r ^ eCOnied reRwd ,of An entry of *10.85 «13.85 outside U.S. and Canada) shd each entry hit desired (blank cassette, Songwriters’ form). After receipt, the entry form duly mid accurately com ^•*•§£2?* wfto •**£, recorded cassette. Any number of songs M i an individual provided that a separata entry foe is paid lor,” " p o entrant must, designate the category in whichhe wi A ntittar m a w ISM a n ta r n H lea m m «« ■» _ _ _ . . s . __ __ SiisS i _ of 86.25 for each additional category. 1 J0 »'• M «*, remain with the entrant or the withstanding, the ASFT Inc., Its licensees and assigns THI BLUES f*u***"y to he arranged, orchestrated and performed publicly in connec­ tion with activities of ASF, me., at no cost to the entrant. Entrant, if requested, will issue or cause te be issued to the ASF, inc. and its licensees and assigns a liconsa to mechanically reproduce the song on an original sound track album orto* ASF in consideration of a payment calculated at the applicable rate set torn in the U4L Copyright Act and will also issue or cause to bo issued a license permittingJhe song to be recorded and synchronized with a filmed or videotog» accoogt/Vf the ASF fo r m In any medium for a tee of $1.00. All materials submitted m connection with entries shall become the sole property of ASF. rale shall be^returned to the entrant. Tht ASF, Inc, shall . care In the handling of materials but assumes no response ,folr loss or damage tirsuch entry materials prior to or after I, inc. ¡ juried on the basis of originality, quality of musical corn­ 's? , » Applicable- Elaborate instrumentatlsu or rocordm Lu,diin«- All decisions of the screening panels and judges «M ing upon the ASF, inc. and all entrante. 7 must bei postmarked 50 later than April 15,1974. Recordad tmarked by Juna 3,1974. Thm American Song Festival, P.O. Box 57,+lbl - AWIMMOUNTPCtU* H previously recorded and released com­ m ercially are not eligible for entry. CIOSINO DATES; Application for entry - m ust be postmarked no later than April 15,1974. The recorded cassette and entry form m ust be returned postmarked no later than June 3,1974. Enter now —fill out and m ail foe coupon below today. _ » I Enclosed is m y □ check □ money order erifry ($1095 each —outside U S . and Canada $ia~ty 3 Iç'to the American Song Festival. ¿O ficial Entry K it(s) to: F *n e d m Romam S C N * m C O tO C There.-Sat. 4:30 * V:M P.M. MUMovie Hoase NAME. I C IT Y _ L. Tickets si.oo a t 98.11. A divinas C ader ykAte (PLEASE PRINT) ____ STATE. .Z IP . I