Perspective looks a t styles and trends in today's movie Industry* page 13 |tR.SEM3iUUU A r iz o n a S ta te U m v m ity Tempe, Arizona Vol. ST, No. 76 February 22, 1974 calls p resid ent By Rusty Foley Americans m ust get used to die idea that a President can lie to them, Daniel Ellsberg said Wednesday before a capacity cropd in th e Seottsdale Commuhity College dram a room. Ellsberg was charged with theft of classified government docaneoteLla ¿file summ er of 1971 after the Pentagon Papers were leaked to die New York Times.Ellsberg said the Pentagon Papers he released to the press proved five presidents h ad Red about U.S. involvem ent in Vietnam. He said papers told things foreign powers already knew. He eaid, die Russians knew Ninon wàs firm ly committed to containing a id stopping the Com m unists in V ietnam had such trouble getting supregardless of what he was port, he said, telling the pubUc. Nixon had to In his work with die governmaintain his credibilityto the m ent EUsberg became aware of Russians b f making good on his Nixon’s plan to ’eohfiniie purthreats, EU sbergsaid. J le s a id suingtheVwtnafm Wae.He the Cambodia invagkm eras one while he, did .not haVe' of those attem pts a t maindocumentettonauN feon, hfedid 'i j B H taining credibility. have the Pentagon P ap ers The Pentagon P ap ers, report which told how Nixon’s’ documenting the history of the predecessors, had acted. U.S. in Vietnam since 1945, were “I knew and I believed this . of no interest to foreigners, said was his-plan,” he said. “I was Ellsberg. * ready to stake my life ori it. I B H “It’s Americans who need didn’t have the documentation documentary evidence "that a to m ake it plausible to H President to lying. That’s what Congress. What I did have was ** ' ; m akes the President such an . proof four other Presidents had effective liar. It’s so easy. It’s dime much of the same thing.” ■. V i. ' ' y l l aR B S so effective,” be said. The reluctance of Congress to « la r - t fiwWhHeHoaseupliinlM n” iiiiit Reluctance to disbelieve the oppose. the pow ers of the Vietnam situation secret, broke into his psychiatrist’s adm inistration is also the executive branch of governEllsberg said, office and stole his psychiatric reason the anti-war movement ment also helped keepthe true . He said the Pentagon refused ¡■Mii.j ir....... yfa | jiu fei'wini.;y f e M.j. | ggjjjtg«.' ifti: a request by Sen. W iliam files. The discovery of the ■ Fulfaright, D-Ark., chairman of burglary Caused EQ sberg’s K ttw Senate Foreign Relations case to be thrown out of. court. committee, for information on E llsberg com pared the federal governm ent’s in­ the war. ■ After die Pentagon Papers tim idation with the Soviet ■ w e released , Sen. B arry Union’s fear of author Alexander Solzhenitzyn. H Goldwater, R-Arix.r admitted ■ To prove his point, EUsberg g| be had known of Johnson’s plans offered copies of transcripts of for war escalation even white he ■ R ytos running against the inre c o rd e d c o n v e rs a tio n s H jm p cum bent in the 19M betw een W hite House aide K M || Presidential race, he said. Charies Orison and “phanbers” leader Howard Hunt. W atergate to changing fids attttade, E S ristg said. The to the conversations Hunt'and Colson decided them was a-, m eaning of constitutional chance of EU sberg eith er sqM ration of powers as a becoming a m arty r or means of preventing tyranny in discrediting the New Left. They any of the three branches of then decided to “go down file government. fine to nail this guy cold.” Separation of pewere and if e e began their phm to skepticism a s a m eans of “ neutralise” him , EUsberg, maintaining the Qmeliliition eaid. m »l»H im portant th e Congress Also in EUsberg’s possession not stay away ftf m tts duty to w as 1 memo signed fay John considering im peachm ent e l R id p e iB authorizing. an taNixon, be said. into S u sb e rg ’s The possibility of destroying psychiatric files, the m yth surrounding th e EUsberg drew laughter when government made him a threat i g told his audience, “I’m t a sitore uwdad f r y s twdsnta ^^^ SHN as garden statues, members,of to h i government, EUsberg looking h r wsr d to quite a tax sculptures as Gasowski supervises. design class said. " write off when I preeant fids ' practice body a rt. Gloria P rice, canter, sgBditojii fids tokl .ffis reason | docunsnt to the archives." I 11 Aesthetic arrangem ent Page 2 — F rid a y , February 22 W o rld V ie w t Sencrte petitions fall behind ^ Impeachment criteria The H ouse Ju d ic ia ry C om m ittee w as advised by its sta ff T hursday th a t im peachable offenses need no t be c rim in a l a c ts. T he com m ittee Si id th a t in im peachm ent proceedings, a p resid en t is accountable fo r abusing pow ers only a p resid en t possesses. C om m ittee ch airm an P e te r Rodino, D -N .J. said th e sta ff advice did n o t n ecessarily reflect the com m ittee position. G a s rationing P re sid e n t Nixon said T hursday th e U nited S tates h as a good chance of avoiding gasoline rationing because federal m easu res and voluntary public conservation a re responsible. student pick-up nirk-nn of petitions netitinnn Student for ASASU elected offices has been unusually high for executive offices, but low for sen ato rial seats, said Mike ■Arruda, ASASU adm inistrative vice president. “ I personally think the announcement that die senate win be abolished has caused people to think it won’t be around next year,” he said. What most people do not know is that the Senate will exist next year, but not in 1975-76 if the proposal is approved, Arruda said. He said he and ASASU President Marie Kerrigan, may speak to various organisations ntvnit the ttin elections elentinna and nnH will mill put mit about up posters in March. .. Petitions can be picked up in MU 208. Students who have taken out petitions for ASASU president to date are John Balfour, DSniel Cambell, John Holcomb, Lee W einstein and R ick W eiss. Rand Dee Bowertnau and Bob Keniaon are the only students so for who have taken out petitions for the office of first rice president. Six people have taken out petitions for adm inistrative rice president and five people for activities rice president. Heather Bryan is the only n o H M i who w h n has hfla obtained nKfi person a petition to rim fo r AWS president. F or sen ato rial se ats no petitions have been token out for Architecture, Law, Nursing or foe G raduate School of Social Administration. Three people have taken out petitions fin* Business Administration, three in Education, two for Fine Arto, one for Engineering and 28 for senatorial seats in lib e ra l Arts. Petitions m ust be turned in by 4 p.m . M arch 5. P rim ary elections will be from 8:30 a jn . to 4:30 p.m. April 2 and 3. General elections will be A prils and 10. 'Revolutionary Army* The Sym bionese L iberation A rm y dem anded R andolph H earst add $4 m illion to a $2 m illion food giveaw ay fo r the freedom of his -daughter, P a tric ia . H earst said his $500,000 contribution to th e $2 m illion offer rep resen ted , m ore th an one-fourth his to tal assets. Kidnapper's dem and ! the arches: T em pe - 1 20 E . U niversity D r. 968-3491 audio exchange J>. The ed ito r of the A tlanta C onstitution has apparently been kidnapped by th e “ R evolutionary A rm y.” Reg M uiphy left his hom e W ednesday night w ith a stra n g e r. S everal hours la te r telephone calls to th e p ap er, a television statio n and his hom e indicated he w as th e captive of the arm y . ' The m ayor of A tlan ta in d icated th e F B I w as w orking on the case. Branch is Served. Every Sunday from 10 a.m . to 3 p.m . we’re going to bring you a m ost de­ lightful dining experience. The Sunday Brunch from N orth Bank in Tem po. MEDICAL ASSISTANTS • S ponsored an d O w ned by M arico p a C ounty M edical Society — a non p ro fit o rg an izatio n . • O u r 1 1th y ear o f o p eratio n . • P hysician (M .D .) teach in g staff. • S tu d en t counseling an d stu d y groups. • F re e p lacem ent. • S tu d en t lo an av ailab le. • L icensed by S tate o f A rizona. Comer of University end Mill For reservations cali 968-3444 TempeBridieJ ¿ül.. I The Elite o f M edical A ssistant Schools TEMPE [ScottsdaleRd. SOUTHWESTERN PREPARATORY 4 SCHOOL University . T 3C O • ■ ASU T T i i O Gam m a te lide * \ a i VApacheA IM. Ire sd e sy 1 * SuperstitionFrvq¡. Baseline Thelattee -E rl Seven exotic om elette d ish es such a s th e B arcelona. A fluffy om elette topped w ith Sour Cream and Span­ ish S alsa. Or Hayden’s Ferry. Filled with diced ham , chopped green peppers and Cheddar cheese. And o th er m enu sp ecialties like th e Santiago Skillit. Ground to p sirloin sm othered in Spanish sau ce served with scram bled eggs in a sk ille t O r th e W estern B roiler. B reast of Turkey, baked ham , tom ato and cheese on an English m uffin. How about a liquid brunch? Only 990. Fruit D aiquiris. Golden Cadil­ lacs. Taquilla Sunrise. H arvey Wallbangers. Double Bloody M arys. M argaritas. Brunch always includes unlimited trips to our new Brunch Salad Bar. • M em ber o f A riz o n a P riv ate School A sso ciatio n 2025 N. CENTRAL AYE. 252-5096 M B K H om t OOCKM U Friday« February 22 — Paga 3 C onflict of in te re st fo rced R ick W eiss to relinquishr his position .a s ed ito r o f d ie ASASU Student B ulletin. decision reg ard in g a sim ila r conflict of in te re st c h a rg e he h as receiv ed . R i d g w a y is a can d id ate fo r a ctiv ities vice presid en t. '¡The second-tim e . candi­ d a te fo r ASASU p resident T he resolution sa y s he sa id h e T s . r a s p i n g M s” m u st m ak e M s -decision p o sitio n a s e d ito r u n til today, th re e school days e le c tio n s a r e o v ^ . i H ts a fte r a m em orandum w as c h o ic e is o n e o f th re e > isfried W ednesday to W eiss av ailab le a s sta te d in an a n d R idgw ay from election executive council reso lu tio n ■* coordinator M ike.^A rruda. p a sse d F eb. IS, W eiss w as ed ito r of th e / T he re s o lu tio n d e fin e s ASASU S tudent B ulletin la s t conflict of in te re st a s it y e a r w hen h e r a n JU r applies to ASASU officials in p re s id e n t of ASASU. appointed positions who a re K errigan sa id th e executive running for an elected of­ council “ ap p aren tly !w asn ’t fice. ASASU P resid en t M ark K errig an said , “If th ere ’s a conflict of in te re st, th e individual m akes d ie decision w hether he w ants to sta y in ASASU o r run fo r office^ You c a n ’t do b o th ,’’ jjjjgs p ercep tiv e” th en about a sten tisi conflict of in te re st living W eiss. No actio n w as ta k e n u n tilla s t ■?£. * ; YiMtogr M M FoIktorlco dé MexIco wlII perform a» l p.m. In Gam mage Auditorium and 2:1# and • p.m . Saturday. Tickets ara available at tua Gammage don office, K H d l W eiss sp ecu lates senior lib e ral a rts stu d en t, B ill M c d en e n , w illfillh is office ***?. g .* * » 111t»a»aaatlda show on the Storta Anche wtldsm oss trip a t 7:3# a.m . in as b u lletin ed ito r. H e sa id in# m u PiiMii Room, _•V; Froo percessiea rocHal'»y ASU Senior jonatlion W. Fincher at B p.m . in the M utlc Building p o in tm e n t w ould R e c M H ell. Gom potlilom by Arm and Russell. John Do Beradinis, Em m a Lou Diem or, y com e fro m __John Bock add C art H otchw Bi ko psrform od. M t J R lW w W aieeliae f g j* . In the W URtetiaw Raom w ilt feature Gene Rlee, president r and w ould b a v e to H F irst Federal Savings. Rica w ill speak on "Managem ent by O biectlves." ■afa Beta M a biological socioty meals et S a.m . In the near parking lot oftho U fa Science p ro v e d - b y th e building tar the Bax Canyon F M d trip . Guests aro wolcgmo. Bring water, lunch, hiking e w v u u v e council. — B " Catterei A ffairs Board w ill pressnt the Arizona film prem ier of Sembane's "M andabe" at 7:31 p.m . In Neat) H all. No adm ission charge. lT * t * FRRSS Is publlshad by Arisons' state u n iv e rsity Tuesd a y through Friday during thè ecadsmk: year, except hat Ida ye a n d , deam ination periods. Entered as second dees matter at Tempg, AZ, (SMI. M O ND AY „ sealer . . . . ttuttet ___ 1____________ _ m t aarecital A$U Linde Errila w ill,_ present recitalMR a t i p.m . in the M usic Building's Recital Hall.- Program w ill Includa selectlone from Bach, h. Cnaacs. Rsulenc. Lott! and Torneai. R rlsaaof l a d iBls Nurse#Association masting at 7 p.m . m the College of Nursing. room 402 w ill feature a guest speaker for Ldvel IV nursing studsnts; A l I nursing and preemrsMb students are welcome. Black Dtscevery Oraaa myeting at <:3B p.m. at 20S E . U lti St. to discuss the teachings of Christianity In relation to AM M ack community. don’t miss our W eiss c h o se th e th ir d possibility of resigning until 'A pril 10 w hen cam paigns end for th e g en eral election. John R idgw ay, d irecto r of A ssociation G raphics w hich publishes th e b u lletin, h as n o t y e t an n o u n c ed h is ASU to offer Pennsylvanians in music show A troupe of m usicians and s in g e rs , “ T he Y oung P e n n s y lv a n ia n s , ’’ w in perform “ A m erica I H ear you S in g n g ,” a t 8 p.m . T u e sd a y , in G am m ag e A uditorium . T he com pany o f young p e rfo rm e rs , h a n d p ic k e d an d led by m aestro F re d W a rin g , w ill p re s e n t a pro g ram of today’s m usic an d songs of e a rlie r e ra s. WartaBg, th e 73-year-old conductor w h o h a s led th e P e n n s y lv a n ia n s s in c e h e w as 17, w ill d ire c t h is c o st through 57 y e a rs of m usical h isto ry in his show. “ I ’v e a lw a y s lik e d to bring th e b e st to th e public, and th ese kids a r e th e b e st,” s a id W a rin g . “ T h e ir enthusiasm fo r o u r old songs is re fre s h in g a n d th e ir am azingly taste fu l delivery . of th e songs of today is g re a t.” A tra d e m a rk of W aring’s m u sic h as been th e unifying of sound, feeling and tem po of today w ith th e nostalgia of y esterd ay . * w a rin g w ill a p p e ar a t Gr a dy * G am m age A uditorium fo r h is eighth annual perform ance. > T ickets for .the W aring \ perform ance a re on s a le a t ■.'• flie G am m age box office. They a re p riced from f l . s o g to 3&.S0. F o r f u rth e r inform ation, ball th e b n office a t 965-3434. - m & m & nKKH KB Demonstration ' jÄ if rit mili (p ill IS ¡¡pf jjj H Y es, th is Frid a y a t M esaC am era M art, and Saturday at Christown (Cantari M art 2 Specialized factory representatives from Canon Cam era Co. w ill be on hand to dem onstrate, instruct, and show ttw latoet Canon Photo Products. ! S E E TH E.N EW EST, LA T E S T M O D ELS N O W . . . F -1 «/u sc 419°° FTB TLBwu sc 149” Showtime F rid a y — 2 p.m . to i p.m . C A M iB A MART MESA Country Club mid Southern 9 9 4 -3 5 0 3 w/1.8 SC Showtime Sat. - 219” O LD M O D EL 10 A .M . to S P .M . CHRISTOWN CAMERA MART .. T * Sg . A r e M i R C h r M i M N r Oselari'^::. m a A v g . M U BdMtGRV HeRBG M . ..•;s 249-0903 240-4680 Page 4 — F rid a y , February 22 Strictly for dregs Okay you over-achievers. G o back to your books. You wouldn't understand anyw ay. Th is is intended for the casual student, the one who has picked up the newspaper because there is nothing else to read except a textbook — and the textbook would only rem ind him of the class he is cutting. « That's m y kind of student and he's not hung up in the pellm ell rush for academ ic excellence. There is, you know, a case to be made for a m ediocre grade point average. Earning good grades is like playing good golf. It's self-defeating. If you try to bust par, your day can be ruined on the first tee when the ball slices out of bounds. If you're m erely trying to break a hundred, one or two lost strokes don't mean a thing. You're still in the ballgam e. And so it is with grades. If you're a would-be Phi Beta Kappa, you can never let up. One failu re can do you in. But if you're content to d rift along, barely keeping . your head above water, the perspective is rad ically different; One or two failures each year won't cause you to lose any sleep. But those of you who have read this tor already understand the logic. A n A won't salvage a 2.3 overa ll; an F w on't drag it down appreciably. So there rem ains only the decision of which courses to to il each year. (This is especially appropriate for veterans who need a m inim um of twelve hours each sem ester to qualify for full-tim e paym ents, but have no intention of actually trying to keep up with four different courses at once.) Some classes dem and failu re. It is the only honorable course of action. Such a class is Philosophy 100. If you're hunting through the class schedule fo r the fa ll sem ester, looking fo r something to fa il, let m e recom m end Philosophy 100. Probably any philosophy course would be adequate, but I can only speak from experience about the 100 level course. I failed it last sem ester and, believe m e, if I need to toil anything else next sem ester, I won't hesitate to sign up again. It's a delightful course. D r. Douglas A rner is a fine lecturer. He wondered aloud if the ch airs in the. lecture hall disappeared when the doors w ere closed and the hall emptied of students. EDITOR: Tothe authors) of the edttorial on gun control I poee these questions: 1. D oes the registration of vehicles and licensing of (frivers prevent iir * th>«r on the highways or the stealing of registered vehicles by licensed (or unlicensed) drivers for use in the rommission of crim es? 2. Did the total prohibition of alcohol slop alcoholism o r the distribution of alcoholic beverages? What w ere die results of p ra ttilio n ? Whs possessed and controBed alcohol? 3. Do strict gun control laws in New York City, and in Britain and Northern Ireland prevent crim* —** violence? 4. Did strict law s concerning toe poat nrim inyriMi«i~i w im lm l« [i t iw r the amaaWng of tra ckioads of weapons (indnding guns) by the inm ates a t Florence? Remember that crim inals are the people tin s gun control laws are supposed to keep weapons away from. After considering the obvious answers to these questions, of what value would gun registration be, except in establishing yet another bureaucracy? Can the au th o rs) cite even in one instance where the registration of n>warms has controlled crim inal activity? C m thev guarantee that if sons are registered or even totally W here does jferception end and reality com m ence? Does God exist? What is rational behavior? These were some of the oroblem s with which we dealt. I knew they were too much for me. I had no alternative but to fa il. Which I did. ' A rn er made it easy for m e. The tests were m ultiple choice. Imagine a philosophy course with objective tests. One answer is absolutely correct. Three are absolutely wrong. There are no shades of gray in Philosophy 100. It's either black or it's white. I guessed m y way to a B o n the first hour , exam . M aybe God does exist, I thought. But then I started to w orry that m aybe the ch airs do disappear when the hall is • em pty. W hat if m y ch a ir jumped the gun by a few m inutes and disappeared w hile I was sitting in if. What would happen to m e? I couldn't take the chance. I never went back. But it was fun w hile I lasted before m y nerves gave w ay; and like I've already said, if you're looking for something to fa il, I su re do recom m end Philosophy 100. If I w asn't busy failing editorial w riting this sem ester, I'd take another fling at philosophy m yself. The point is fids — so long as there exists a will to do something, eqw rially crim e, there la always a way. Crime control wOl come from the cHmtnatinn of a desire to do crim e, and not from flic elimination of every conceivable method of accomplishing crim e.' LETTERS Frid a y , February 22 — Page 5 Peace: Vietnam One Editor M anaging Editor News Editor City E ditor Sports Editor . Amt. Sports P erspective Editor Photo Editor Staff A rtist ~ Staff W riters Faculty A d'-'tor Advertising M anager is exactly what has been going onto these m anyyears, in spite -of America’s determin ed, if inept, efforts to tite contrary. Our government has always argued, of course, that Souto Vietnam is. indeed a separate national entity unto itself, and the war has atorpys been and rem ain s one of ex tern al conquest on the p art of North Vietnam. It to perhaps instructive then that Article .one of the 1973 Vietnam Agreem ent' requires that “the United States, and ail other countries resp ect th e independence, sovereignty, mtity and territorial Integrity of Vietnam as recognised by the 1954 Geneva Agreements on Vietnam.” There to m ore. Article 15, paragraph (a) of the sam e (1973) agreem ent says: “The m ilitary dem arcation line “between toe two zones a t the 17th parallel to only provisional and not a political or territorial boundary, as provided for in paragraph d x of to e . Final comtines, in spite of the peac» Pedaration of the 1964 Geneva agreement, to insist Saigon’s Conference. . Vietnam is a free, democratic, Let’s ta re to paragraph six of and independent state and afi toe final declaration of the 1954 ^ oppose those currently Geneva Conference. “ The reigning are interlopers. Confewnce recognises to rt toe •^ essen tial purpose of th e To that end we have budgeted Agreement relating to Vietnam >42.7 faUUon for the current fiscal is to settle m ilitary questions year in support of toe Saigon with a view to ending hostilities regim e. I t comes to about 10 and th a t toe m ilitary percent of toeir total budget If demarcation line is provisional to e U.S. governm ent paid, and should not in any way be ddeto more specifically, 10 interpreted as constituting a percent of your budget, how pofiticalV Or te rrito ria l - independent would you be? boundary.’?- : ■ it' aD b a n g , 8 Vietnam has a contiguous cultural and political history dating two thousand years into an tiquity. N orth and South Vietnam, as such, were only bom in 1954 under supposedly J g g g t t B t t percent of monies channeled to TUeu under fids year’s food-forpeace program , for instance, are used to m eet m ilitary and police salaries. Casualties are in excess of 125,000, more than 5QJM0 of those fatal. W Patty Nolan Ted W illiamson Anita AAabante Greg Hagan Barry Hochfelder Roger W ittlin John Le Hockey The peace agreement itself is, acconBng' to r numerous news sto ries by a v ariety of independent observers, widely distributed a nd read throughout PitG and North Vietnamese controlled .areas. It has been outlawed b y Thieu. Its very poeaesrion a capital offense punishable by sum m ary execution. If that to freedom and dem ocracy, . then 1 personally would Just as soon take m y chances w ith oppression. a Phoenix - 334 E. Cametback Rd. 2630410 Temp^ — 120 E. Unkrmity Or. 968-3401 T u cso n -103? N: Park 622-7407 1 T .L . H iatt A. Jean Saiki Kevin Gustafson Debbe Nelson Max Jennings N UN N BUSH Hal Hubele RABBI BARTON LEE WILL LEAD THE DISCUSSION O N STANDARDS FOR JUDGMENT: A DISCUSSION OF JEWISH VALUES Brown, Navy Burgandy ¡wSSjBP1' 4 / w MENI m en i CM. The P I Vietnamese iw to tim i audio exchan This is the second p a rt of a series by Ridenhour. He spent tim e in Vietnam and is involved With Arizonans for Peace a s an ASU student. I t is along and carious story, die one a f oar involvment in Vietnam, the coining of Mr. Nixon to hto “peace frith honor’’ and what has happened since toe ceasefire. It is not one story, but many, that form one through their in te g r a l r e la tio n s h ip s ; certain ly it is one too complicated to do Justice to in this Short space, There is room, however, to a t least comment on some issues that dice to toe heart of toe 1973 Vietman Peace agreem ent, the 1964 Geneva Accords, what has gone on since tom , and what goes on even now. The first argum ent against our involvment in Vietnam has always been that it is a civil war.' I t has been since the French were thrown out, and a struggle for self-determination &*M4**&«'* GAR MENTEUR,LTO Ë p ij S H B m en ! new 130E.UNIVERSITY T EM P E *966*6840 mon-sat 10*6 thursdaytill-9 or by appointment dimensiariëiEnHNn Page é— F rid a y , February 22 Which w ay's the action? It appears the old Goodwin Stadium is turned the wrong w ay — for baseball gam es, anyw ay. Students clim bed to the top for a bird s' eye view of. th e baseball field and last w eek's ASU-UCLA gam e. The Sun Devils won T4-2. Photo by Robert Lazzara State Press O P E N A U D IT IO N S A T LegendCity CONTINENTAL RECREATION INC. 1200 W. Washington Tempe .Yesterday’s PROPHECY Teday’s CURKHT EVENTS New! Judo-Karate Style (Korean Tae-Kwon-le) For men, women and children of >11i g n Discounts to a ll Students - ME MYHNfi JI99-KMETE ICIDEMT 2200 KH CS Radio, 1010 kc W eekdays 2 P.M . N. Scottsdale Rd. (Scottsdale Plaza) 994-4081 Chae Won Park, AAaster Instructor 5th Dan Black Belt, Both Judo & Karate 276-8551 CeiürSurprise Today's R ecipe C O M B IN E : Over 1000 pairs of a ll styles of jeans Alm ost as m any shirts, sweaters, and tops 1000 99c Bottom End T-Shirts The largest assortment of used denim in the Valley 50 railroad ties 1 phone booth 1 ce lla r yl Blend w ell. Add friendly, helpful sales people s m in u ì Y ie ld : One new Bottom End location in the ce llar of Cam pus Drugs near A S U . Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10-6 Thurs. eve. till 8:30 Sun. 1-5 3629 E. INDIAN SCHOOL RD. PHOENIX 9SS-24SO O li N. SCOTTSDALE RD. TEMPE 967-9541 ASCI Cam j*-(Below Campus Drug* on Collage) 966-3346 jpltosn End 48 hour marathon Dance ¡¡S aid disabled By D annice M unson A 48-hour dunce m arathon for th e benefit of persons w ith M uscular D ystrophy Will s ta r t a t 6 p.m . M arch 8 hi th e M em orial Union. th e them e fo r th e m arathon is “ D a n c e fo r th o se w ho ca n ’t .” She Said sev eral sleep periods a re planned. “We’re g ettin g th e c o ts from the N ational G u ard and setting them up in th e Cochise room allow ing couples six hours of ix hours of sleep each n ig h t.” il The m arath o n is being sp o n so re d by P i K ap p a A lpha fra te rn ity an d . A lpha D elta P i so ro rity to benefit th e A rizo n a M u scu la r D ystrophy Sum m er Cam p, said JiU P ag e, co-chairm an of th e dance. T here w ill be disk jockeys to em cee th e pro g ram . A juke box raid liv e m usic a re planned, d ie said . “The w inning couple w ill receive an all-expense p aid trip to L as V egas, bu t th ere w ill be o th er p rizes,” P ag e said . T he d ance is open to all couples b ut it is up to e a ch couple to obtain th e ir own sponsors; she said . E ach couple ask s people to pledge m oney in hourly am ounts before th e m arathon. V arious com panies h ave donated p rizes such a s a color tv , a bicycle and a door prize, she said . She sa id a ll of th e m oney w ill rem ain in A rizona th is y e a r. “ We reä ised $7,000 la s t y e a r an d hope to m ake Over $10,000 this- y ear. L ast y e a r th ere w ere 15 other -u n iv e rs itie s a ro u n d th e country th at did th e sam e tiling.” 35mm EKTACHROME COLOR FILM . ; She said a highlight of th e PROCESSING A &ÊF /[f& 20 EXP. UNMOUNTED....*1.00 “ S p ectato rs can crane and dance a ll th ey w ant fo r a 50 c e n t g e n e ra l a d m issio n f e e /’ F o r those couples p a r­ ticip atin g hi th e m arathon th e re is a $10 en try fee, P age said . TH e fee covers break­ fa st, lunch and dinner for th e tw o days. dance w ill t b e to w atch som eone frgm a fra te rn ity sw allow a goldfish. This w ill be done for each $1,000 raised . “ L ast y e a r seven fra te rn ity boys sw allow ed goldfish,” P ag e said. 20 EXP, MOUNTED .... 1.50 36 EXP. UNMOUNTED....1.25 36 EXP. MOUNTED ..... 2.25 AT Crafts PictuYe Frames Decorating Material MATTHKWS HALL 060-3687 O p M M w i.ftT lm rt.N ia M * À university service facility for the university community - 10 P eretnt Discount fa Studwit* •— ■• B r in g a ^ f r ie n d a n d t h is a d t o F A R R ^ L L ’S/Tem pe and receive Two Hot Fudge Sundaes for (he price of ONE! A splendiferous way to enjoy fabulous food, fan: tastic ice cream fountain fantasies and gotxl old k. fashioned FUN! A A.S.U. PHOTO SERVICE ** SU PPLIES** .111 E. Univwsity FUDGESUMES 967-4482 DURING OUR G R A N D O P E N IN G CHINESE FOOD A T R EASO N AB LE PRICES IN featuring ¿ New Large Selection LU N CH EO N M EN U E X C E L LE N T CHINESE & AM ERICAN FOOD LUXURIOUS O R IEN TA L ATM OSPHERE . 1 iim m m . - ' TEMPE FARRELL'S t in 111 m u i tu t i i i i i i i i i i u r x i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i t i t i i i i i i i t i i i n i Y u m . * ft U * « * t o r lA H M u I « C . 1301 EA ST B R O A D W A Y MIDW AY BETW EEN RURAL & M cC M N TO C K O F F E R IXPIRES M A R C H 31, 1*74 mm Page 8 — F rid a y , February 22 Prof charges G o n h o rre a EDITOR'S NOTE—Gonorrhea is the second moat common disease in the flatted States today. Only the common eeld beats it to the No. 1sp at The State Press believes it is pcrferiniag a pobiic service by publishing these bi-weekly informative articles written by the medical staff of Plumed Parenthood of Phoenix, lac. There is a growing epidemic of yD engulfing the country and the world today. In theU .S. alone, several hundred thousand cases of syphilis or gonorrhea are reported every year. The undetected and unreported cases are two million or more. _ ' What can you do about it? Well, you can be sm art enough to recognize the danger and take steps to avoid getting VD. This article deals only with gonorrhea (Clap, strain, gleet, morning drop, a dose, the whites). Gonorrhea is contracted from people through sexual intercourse or dose body contact. Contacts between two men, or two women, can transm it gonorrhea. So can oral or anal contact. There is no immunity. If you’re exposed to VD, you can catch it over and over again. Gonorrhea is NOT contracted from toilet seats, door handles, or drinking fountains. What are the symptoms of gonorrhea? For the m ale, the first usual sign is a thick white or yellow pus discharge from the penis 3 to 20 days' after contact. This may be accompanied by a painful, burning sensation upon urination, unexplained swelling in the testes or groin; or a long-lasting sore throat. — In the female, it is much more difficult to recognize gonorrheal symptoms. There may be a thick, itchy discharge. Women m ay not be aware of gonorrheal infection until some months later, when they develop pain in the lower abdomen as the disease invades the uterus and Fallopian tubes. This usually occurs during menstruation. Adult law T he u n iv e rs ity s tu d e n t w ill su ffer financially and em otionally under th e new law g iv in g h im le g a l adulthood a t 18, a national au th o rity in fam ily law said T hursday. . In an interview , Sanford K atz, a professor a t Boston College, sa id w hen a student reach es th e ag e of m ajority, he is legally independent. B ut w ith th e difficulties of finding jobs and financing th e ir e d u c a tio n , s tu d e n ts a re still dependent on th eir p aren ts. T he conflict boils down to th e s tu d e n t e s s e n tia lly s a y in g , “ I ’m fre e to d eterm in e m y own destiny, bu t how about a buck?” . -K alz said* U n iv ersities' ag g ra v a te th e stu d en t’s problem , he s a id . “ U n iv e rs itie s d o n ’t look a t a n 18-year-old a s a n in d e p e n d e n t a d u lt. H is w orth should be tak en into account,” K atz said In stead , th e un iv ersities force th e stu d en t to give h is p a re n t’s financial sta tu s, and u se th eir situ atio n to d e te rm in e th e s tu d e n t’s financial need, h e said . By d o in g th is , “ u n iv e rs itie s encourage dependency on p aren ts for sch o larsh ip s.” L osing a g ro u p identity w eakens th e fam ily, K atz said . “W hoa you h ave oth er resp o n sib ilities, you c a n no lo n g er be a n 'in d iv id u a l. People a re say in g th a t th e ir own self-fulfillm ent is m ore im p o rtan t th a n becom ing a fa th e r.” M ore an d m ore p a re n ts . a re likely to re se n t this p r e s s u r e , b e c a u se th e fa m ily s tr u c tu r e is d isin teg ratin g , K atz said. “ In th e lo n g ru n , if w e a re a ll going to b e m ore selfish about our indiv id u ality , then we w ill see m o re ch ild ren in fo ster c a re ,” K atz said . “ O ur h istory is th a t the group identity of th e fam ily h a s h ad positive effects on individuals, he said . “ M ore people feel th a t individual rig h ts a re m ore im p o rtan t -than group re s p o n s ib ility .! can see »a universe of people K atz is th e k e y n o te sp e ak e r a t th e Adoption C onference, co-sponsored Jjy th e ASU L aw School. The conference w ill b e F e b . 2123. Inform ation is av ailab le from J h e R am ada In n , 2757878. -----. Untreated gonorrhea can cause damage to sexual organs, sterility, arthritis, blindness and even death. Gonorrhea is easily treated with penicillin. The earlier the treatm ent begins, the easier it is to cure. The Planned Parenthood clinic routinely tests patients for gonorrhea. If you suspect you have the disease or have been in conta& with som&me who has it, go to your doctor or clinic immediately. — . Places to go for testing and treatm ent: Your Private physician; the Marieopa COunty VD clinic; 90£ N. 24th Street, Phoenix; or in Scottsdale, 73M E. 4th Street; or'tmrÀSU Student Health Sèrvice. Ail dealings are strictly confidential. AUTHENTIC MIDDLE EAST & AMERICAN RESTAURANT ^vmihViA a North 7th St. - 277-7697 LUNCHEON DINNERS COCKTAILS A lso - LIV E M iddle Ea st M u sic & Bally Dancing SPONSORED BY HlLLEl RABBI MAXTICKTIN LEV I v 1 Come in and „ BAGEL AND LOX BRUNCH VtólT [ 'S / $ 1 .5 0 RARBI MAX TICKTIN IS ASSISTANT NATIONAL DIRECTOR OF HILLEL, HEADING FIELD SERVICES AND LEADERSHIP TRAINING AND WILL SPEAK ON: Jewish Themes in Contemporary Poetry . vi ' McClintoek Dorm tfttMATfONs H o v t i ètti W*ii| 9 pa LEMIS F6R 6UVS •w Fr*. 6AL& B o ^ V -6 U ti£ w ho a re nothing b u t d ig its, becau se w e h a v e lo st o ur group id en tity .” F rid a y , February 22 — Page 9 Law enforcement a By Mike McGowan Since Tempe ' Police Chief, A rthur F airb an k s began campaigning for the purchase of a blimp to use in surveiUence w a tt, 27 patrolmen and a desk officer have volunteered to go up in i t “Why shouldthey be afraid?” Fairbanks answered a reporter. “It’s Just a big old gas bag.” “It certainty would be an interesting assignm ent,” said SgL Terry Stew art, who is collecting applications for proposed airship duty. “I think Privacy rights , explained Surveillance, data collection and sexual privacy are three areas affecting the individual’s right to privacy to b e discussed a t an American Civil Liberties Union (ACLÙ) workshop March - V .. Doug "tee, -director of the ACLU Project on Privacy in Washington, D.C. will be a spedai guest and consultant for d e p ro g ra m . . The workshop, sponsorod by the Mesa-Tempe chapter of ACaAIwitt begin a t l p jn . a t the Tempe Cultural Center a t 3900 S. R ural Road:. Featured with L& w U ||e Nathaniel Nàthehson, membèr of the Illinois ACLU board of disectòrsj who will discuss the constitutional and leag al support for die right to privacy. Mort Stem , president of the Southera chapter Of die ACLU, w ill describe th e Tucson chapter’s action in defending privacy rights. Three panels of focal experts w illdeo l wtth th è total topic of privacy, including surveillance, sexual p riv acy and d ata collection (especially related to Social Security num bers). M arrone Ellis, president die M esa-Taupe chapter open - the m eeting, and Mote, esecutive director of jnc ACLU win serve as moderator. the attractiv en ess of this program is its variety,” he said. Fairbanks said he didn’t know how . many of the volunteers would be trahied to pilot the airship. . * “I’ll have to talk to the City CouncQ first,” he said. Fairbanks added be hopes to ask the council next week for permission to request from the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration (LEAA) funds to purchase the blimp. According to Fairbanks, a representative from Goodyear A erospace C orp., which proposes to build the airship, for rfiore than $1.74 million, will be flown in from Akron, Ohio to . answer the council’s questions. O perational costs of the vehicle are still unknown, ac­ cording to Fairbanks. If the coiiicd approves his request, Fairbanks plans to ask the LEAA to finance the production and operating cost of ihe blimp for an experimental period of two years. Following this experimental period, the city would take over the operational costs Of the airship. Fairbanks added ihe federal government would aid cities aroupd the nation, by funding construction of the bttmp . “It’s worth the price for an experimental model,” he said. But F airbanks added he would not ask the city to pay forthe airship if the LEAA refuses to fund it. “I don’t think Tempe should have to spend that much money for a prototype whose results would benefit the whole nation,” he said. F rate rn ity g ets ho m e a fte r tw o -year Hunt A fter two y e a rs w ithout o n e ,' Z e ta B e ta ^T au f r a te r n ity a g a in h a s a house on Lem on S treet, Z B T P resid en t Ja c k Allendorfer sa id T hursday: T h e f r a te r n ity ’s la s t house w as sold to ASlJ and rep laced by a p a rk in g lot. T h e ir new h o u se . is ad ja c e n t to th e College of Law building. A lleùdorfer described th e three-bedroom house a s a lodge, a m eeting place fo r m em bers to hold so cial and philanthropic functions. H e sa id re n t fo r th e house is p aid from m em bers’ dues. F o r th e p a st tw o y e a rs, th e fra te rn ity h as held m eetings in th e MU, and used th e In te rfra te rn ity Council office as a coordi­ n atin g h ead q u arters fo r th e ZBT, m em bers, Allendo rfer saicT He sa id th e fra te rn ity is satisfied w ith a sm a lle r house because m ost of the m e m b e rs m a y s ta y in a p artm en ts o r dorm itories in stead of being req u ired to liv e in th e fra te rn ity house and because a sm all house is easy to keep full. “ H ouses on A lpha D rive have to keep full o r they’ll c lo se lik e ; A lpha T au O m ega a couple -of y e a rs ago,", said A llendorfer. He sa id h e an ticip ates obtaining a la rg e r house in .th e future. • ' TEMANE APARTMENTS 1701E. Don Carlos 967-7357 T he nine v isits for nine dollars offer is our w ay of giving you an opportunity to use and enjoy: the facilities a t Golden’s for nine days - w ith no obligation. y W e’re c e rtain th a t once you’ve giv en yourself a chance to use a ll th e facilities, chances a re youktt w ant to becom e' a m em ber, a n d if you haven’t convinced your­ self aft«* nine v isits, no am ount of 2 B .R ., turn. & unfurn. IromOlfS Including utilities. M ature trees— lots of green grass and responsive management by HereM 1 June M arshall iOAM nnfesfrom ASU salesm anship is going to change your m ind, so we don’t even try. We’r e m aking th is offer to g iv e you th a t chance to use our facil­ ities. J u s t bring th is a d in w ith you and enjoy yourself. G O L D E N 'S HEALTHSMARACQUETCLUBI 107 South Macdonald Street ' S i Page 10 — Frid a y , February 22 Students convert warehouse to By' David Jensen Even though it is only a Spanish-style desk, disguised by a simple lace which covers its drawers, an alter can now bo found in the abandoned 70-yearold St. M ary’s church, a t University and College. It was donated anonymously by a parish friend who, Idee hundreds more, is trying to resurrect his church. “As long as the door was padlocked, and the church was used as a warehouse, it only symbolized that religion was dead,” said the Rev. Thom as DeMan, director of the All Saints' Catholic Newman Center. Scores of students worked months on end at the old church to clean its floors and paint its vaulted ceilings — aU in an effort to reclaim what age and neglect had taken from her. Called an existing non­ conforming building by the city of Tempe, the old church; as it is commonly known, was closed for several years, for failing to m eet m unicipal safety standards. “The church has not been condemned. It just hasn’t been approved for general assem blies,” DeMan said. “What we basically need is an architect or engineer to go over the building and tell us what we need to do to it structurally. ‘That may cost over $800, and who knows how miich it will cost to add support to the floor and fix the brickwork?” the young Dominican priest asked. The church has come a long way, though. Previously, it was closed and seen only from the outside, but now it is open and marveled at from within for its unique acid-etched windows. As a historical, monument and meditation chapel, it is now open most of the day, though not to large numbers. “The students did all this,” DeMan said, waving his hand hi the direction of the newly white­ washed walls. “A few years ago people wanted to tear it down — and they webe alm ost sucPtessful. Chris Doran, chairman of tee student committee to restore tee old church, adm its tee church definitely has problems "A few years ago people wanted to tear it down— and they were almost successful." but calls a reputed weakness in the floor a rumor. Seven years ago people stood “cheek to jowl” to attend mass in the chapel, Doran said. He claims it was because the building was so crowded, not that tee floor was weakening, that Father Thomas W aite decided to move the congregation into tee Newman Center’s Stovall Hall. “At no time has anyone raised a question as to the structural integrity of tee floor,” Doran said. , Before tee church can be used again, an engineer m ust be hired to establish tee repairs needed to fix cracking and decay in tee bricks and water seepage, he said. The city'w as skeptical about the handmade support trusses, he, said. But when a city ' inspector looked at the church, only one faulty bolt out of 500 was found. The building has been without heat since last February when the city turned off tee gas due to a leak in the pipes. Electricity has been off due to corroded wiring. i ' The Newman Center raised $500 in donations to have tee circuitry repaired, but after the job was com pleted the electricity was never turned* on because tee job perm it was issued in error by thé city. “We were in tee process of putting spot lights in and were almost done when (tee city) stopped us,” said Dick Ramos, . electrical contractor for tee repairs. David Scott, director of tee Tempe Building Inspections D epartm ent, said the city thought tee perm it was offered for tee 10-year-old Newman Center. “We didn’t know teat tee electrical perm it was for tee , old church, or we wouldn’t have issued it a t that tim e.” “We would like to see thechurch restored, rather than see it left in a state of disrepair,” Scott said. “In some areas we detected som scracks which left some question as to the safety of the structure. We would be rem iss in our duties here if we allowed tee church to be used completely without m eeting m inim um code requirements. Until someone . probes deeper, we don’t know what would have to be done to meet those requirem ents. It’s a fine piece of architecture.” A small neatly scripted sign inside the chapel describes tee situation of th e church: “Welcome to the oldest church in the Valley of tee Sun. Please sign tee guest book below. H id City of Tempe will not let us use the building for regular services until restoration is completed. If you would like to help with the project, please contact one of tee chaplains.” An a rt mow during tee first week in March will raise funds for. the resto ratio n of the building. It has already taken $1,400 in donations to bring the church back to its present condition. “The old church yearns for us to be there,” Doran said. “And we want to be there too.” F or now, , though,, thq statem ent in the city records m ust be obeyed. It states the building should riot be Used except to allow occasional visits for viewing.” Meanwhile, old St. Mary’s waits for nothing short of a m iracle to resurrect her to tee m ajestic glory she once knew. Dont take any wooden ...our Amsterdam charter comes as complete as you w ish Contact lenses can help you look better, feel better. Our contacts are flawlessly ground to exact specifications. They're fitted with care by professionals. Let us show you the new comfort and convenience of our contact lenses. T EIV!PE op,n through Saturday. jS B B S l Optical 91 Tm m C e n te r 9 6 7 -7 8 6 4 si i *80 Single-vision contact lenses: 2 0 3 2 S . I n d u s t r ia l P a rk Ave. 9 6 7 -7 3 3 3 || vr*s*wu0i|SKi|il Other vision cantors in: PttOflHX, H M I f H T M L CNMS*fOWN, THOMAS MALI, SCOTTSDALE, MISA, HAYDEN PLAZA NORTH, MARYYAU, TUCSÇN, YUMA F ly round trip to Am sterdam from Phoenix on a luxurious DC-8 for only $360.00 (M ay 29-June*13) Or $380 (M ay 19June 29). Our charter flight last sum m er was such a success that we are running two this sum m er of '74. Stay for two weeks or six weeks# Whichever you prefer. Fo r more inform ation ca ll Tem pe at 834-0134# 96514822# 965-6466# 967-1673# or w rite " C h a r t e r ," A .S .U . Student Foundation# A.S.U.» Tem pe, Arizona 85281. C o-S p q n so ro d B y : A S U Student F o u n d a tio n a n d 'Hr* *-* Frid a y , February 22 -— Page 11 Award bypasses best man The Phoenix P ress Box Association sponsored the 25th annual Arizona Sports Award Dinner Tuesday night and handed out three awards. They chose the Arizona professional athlete of die year, the coach of the year and die am ateur athlete of the year. I have no quarrel with the choice of Reggie -Jackson of the( Oakland A’s as professional athlete of the year, or ASU basketball coach Ned Widk as coach of die y e a r.. Jackson, the former ASU s ta r, w as the Am erican League’s Most Valuable Player in 1973 as weD as the most Valuable Player in the World Series. Widk took an ASU basketball team , chosen by the “experts” to finish last, and led it to (he WAC championship and a finish among the nation’s top 20 broke six NCAA records in­ cluding ca re e r touchdown responsibility (73). These are fine credentials indeed, but in my opinion die award should have gone to another man. Who? Maurice Peoples, that’s who. Last year Peoples was die best quarter-m iter in the world. He won the NCAA cham ­ pionship. One week later he won the AAU championship. Ids NCAA time was the fastest in the world last year: 45-seconds. During that same meet he ran the fastest mile relay leg ever, an amazing 43.4. 1 ‘ The nature of his sport makes Peoples the better choice. What he did; he did alone. His skill, his endurance and his desire pitted against another man. Peoples didn’t have a Woody (keen, a Benny Malone or a I do, however, question the M orris Owens to take the choice of Danny White .as pressure off. He Was alone on amateur athlete of the year. Time, White had a great y e a r. the track.. As great as Danny White’s as Sun Devil quarterback. He year was, I.think the award led die team to die WAC title belongs to Maurice Peoples. and a Fiesta Bowl win. He also Who won it? The sco re of la s t night’s A SU -U tah gam e w as un av ailab le a t p ress tim e. If th e Sun D evils w on, S atu r­ day’s g am e w ith BYU be­ com es y e t an o th er in a seem ingly endless strin g of key g am es. T he D evils m ust keep w inning to h a v e a chance to tie fo r th e WAC b ask etb all cham pionship and e n te r a playoff for the title . Pain Reader & Advisor There's no problem so great she can't solve it — love, m arriage or business. She can tell you a ll about yourself — present, past and future — you w ill gain. * • 967-9612 / ¡ m 1123 Apache Blvd., Tempo Open Dally 9 A.M. to 11 P.M CARPET SPECIALS 9x12usedrugs-$5.oo All Sites In Stack CARPET HOUSE tjm 1 . Van Suren, Plw This fkL+Sxn Page 12 — F rid a y , February 22 what's happenin' b ask etb all Saturday — ASU vs BYU 7:30 p jn . Sun Devil Gym BASEBALL Today —ASU vs UC-Irvine 7:30 p.m . Phoenix M unicipal Stadium. Saturday — ASU vs UC-Irvine 1 p.m. Sun Devil Field (doubleheader) * GYMNASTICS Today—ASU-vs UoEA and BYU in a triangular m eet a t Provo. Saturday — ASU vs BYU at Provo. WRESTLING Today — ASU vs UoEA at Tucson SWIMMING Today and Saturday — Sun Devil In v itational featuring ASU, Hawaii, BYU, Utah, UofA, New Mexico, Western State College of Colorado. WOMEN’S BASKETBALL Today — ASU vs UofA. 8:30 a.m. Women’s Gym. ASU vs New Mexico State 2:15 p.m. Women’s Gym. ASU vs New Mexico 7:30 p.m. Women’s Gym. Saturday — ASU vs NAU 11 a.m. Women’s Gym. WOMEN’S SWIMMING Today and S aturday — Interm ountain Conference Championships Salt Lake City. WOMEN’S GYMNASTICS Today and Saturday — Western A thletic Region d istric t qualifying m eet a t Tucson. An adult basketball league a t Grace Community Cburch starts March 5 this year. Registration for team s of more than 8,‘but not more than 15 is Feb. 23,9-12 a.m ., Feb. 24, 11 a.m . - 1 p.m. and Feb. 25, 5-8 p.m. A donation off S60 is required for a team to be entered. Standard collegiate rules will be used. Sun Devils face UC T he ASU b aseball team w ill oppose th e U niversity of rn lifn m ia a t Irv in e a t 7:30 p.m . a t P hoenix M unicipal S tadium and conclude th e se rie s w ith a 1 p.m . doubleheader S atu rd ay a t Sun D evil F ield. H ead Coach Jim B rock ha# ten tativ ely s e t his pitching ro tatio n w ith John Poloni sta rtin g F rid a y n ig h t an d R ick B ethke an d Doug Slocum hu rlin g S atu rd ay ’s tw in-bill. U C -Irvine is th e defending NCAA college-division rham pinn and B rock sa id Irv in e is th e tou g h est foe th e D evils w ill have faced th is y e a r.. T he Sun D evils h ave a 4-2 rec o rd a fte r W inning tw o of th re e g am es, each from Stanford a n d UCLA. Play-offs to begin The final round of the women’s district basketball play-offs beginsat 8:30am . today a t the women’s gym. ASU enters the round in third place with a 2-2 record behind New Mexico’s 4-0 and UofA’s 3-1. The Devils play UofA in the opener this morning and play New Mexico State a t 2:15 p.m. They conclude a busy day by meeting New Mexico a t 7:30 p.m. Saturday a t 11 a.m . the team plays NAU. The tiro team s with the best record will advance to the regional tournament later this spring. Women to go to gym m eet The ASU women’s gym­ nastics team will compete in the W estern A thletic Region D istrict Qualifying Meet Friday and Saturday in Tucson. ASU will compete against Arizona, Northern Arizona and all the junior colleges in the state. The winner as well as any t»am which scores a minimum of 94 points will advance to the regional n™!* March 15 and 16, a t Provo Utah. M onika Sublette, women’s gym nastic coach, said she expected Arixona would probably be the main com­ petition for die Sun Devils. ASU defeated Arixona 91-83 earlier in toe year. |HERTZ /RENTACAR ASU Students . . If you're over 18 you eon rent a Fonl or other fine ear at o ' SPECIAL LOW WEEK-EM RATE of *8.00 A D AY AND 14c P E R M ILE 4-Day-Weekend rate: $59— 500 free miles U N L IM IT E D F R E E M ileage Rates 7 Days for $119.00 or Renta Pinto tor only 199 a wee! For Your Car, C all Your A .S.U . Representative STEVE BLAGEN 967 CC7-93C2 or M 3-57I6 We repair all audio equipment Ç P iofe.±*lona£ .4 / W /P) Fem ale student to share 3 bdrm . hse/ rant free— 1005 M aple Ave. Inquire after noon. 2 m in. ASU . (2/20) M ale or tomato roommate needed. $79 per month for own room. Contact Jim or Lonnie at the Fountains 10 » E . Orange, *1. (2/27) RO OM M ATE share 2-bdr. hse w/3 ethers acr. st. fm M us Bldg. $75/mo. ut. Inc. 940-2177. (2/22) Models wanted haircutting clinic— Crim ­ pers, Lt. 900-5192. (2/20) (2/21) A U TH EN TIC INDIAN JE W E L R Y — R E S ­ ER VATIO N D IR EC T. LOW EST PRICES ARO UN D . 2 BLO CKS FR O M ASU LAW BUILD ING. C A L L 9004119. (2/22) NIXON PO STER — Trick y hand crafted silk screen. Send $2JO to Point-Blank & Co. P.O . Box 901 Adolph!, M d. 20783. Allow 3 wks. tor dal. (2/22) AU TH EN TIC INDIAN JE W E L R Y — NO O V E R H E A D — LOW PRICES. C A L L M A L 907-0111. (2/22) Traitor for sale I x 35 with 10 x 20 addi­ tion. Across street from ASU. A ir condi­ tioned and furnished. 900-5919. (2/22) TYPING 1973 M .G . Midget— 7000 m l. 30 M .P .G ., AM -FM radio. M ike 830-7939. M2/27) IBM - PICA OR E L IT E . ED ITIN G, GRAD P A P E R E X P . N EA R ASU . 906-1054. (3/15) T E R M P A P E R S , R ESU M ES. T H E S E S DISSERTATIONS, P R O F E S SIONAL, G U A R A N TE E D W ORK, IBM : M AXIN E M U LL E N 9554708. (5/3) 2 bedroom, furnished and unfurnished, close to campus 1014 Parm ar. Phone > 900-2100 after 2 p.m. M -F, a ll day ta t. ________ . (2/22) and Sun.______ . • ANNOUNCEM ENTS 19» Z20 Cam ara Mags loaded— must sail. $3500 or best offer. M ike, 275-1393 after 7 p.m . (2/22) E U R O P E - IS R A EL - A FR IC A . Student flights a ll year round.. CO N TA CT: ISCA, 0035 U niversity A ve., #11, San Diego, C ellf. 92115. Tel: (714) 2S7-30I0 or (213) 8204449. (5/3) LOST Reward — Return, of 2 sketchbooks with semester designs tor drafts Rod Acad­ em y. Pads SS aa. Jos nie M in 9$ Tom E ck a rt Crafts: . (2/22) Male-tomato, a ll aaes, a ll types now being Interviewed tor future motion pictures a T .V . com m ercials fo r extras bit parts. 205-4301. Phoenix International Produc­ tions, 4700 North Cen trar,'Suite #30S. (2/21) Part-tim e lobe 20-25 hrs. a weak., Goad pay. C a ll now-1344179. * (2/22) PR O FESSIO N AL TY P IN G . IBM PICA. E X P E R IE N C E D . 50c - 00c/p. 950-7983. (5/3) 07 Chevy Impala $075 loaded; J . Davis ASU/ext. 7753 or 900-8900. (2/27) 1900 Volvo P544—25 M PG— $500 or best offer. 90041» 5 p.m . (2/22) H E L P W AN TED — FAR R ELL'S/Tem pe. Am erican #1 lea cream em porium . A (un placo to work. A groat place to make friends, A wholesome place to oqulre business savvy. We are looking tor guys and gats to help In a ll areas of our restaurants. Y o u 'll bo given complete training. L earn w hile you ta rn . Apply In parson between 9 a.m . and S p.m. M-F/eontact M r. F o lli. 131» E . Broad­ way, Tam pa. (2/22) Typing, IBM 50c & up. Thesli/dlss./re­ ports. Pam 994-9851 attar 5. (2/22) RENT AUTOMOBILES HELP W ANTED • MOTORCYCLES Must Sell: '49 3SO CB Honda $375. Celt . 9004170. (2/22) 1*71 Yam aha 175CT good corn). $325. M ika at 275-139$ after 7 p.m . (2/22) INSTRUCTION PARACH U TIN G CLASS. $1 O F F W ITH A D . LOW R A TES. SIGN U P NOW. 275- 0010. (5/3) SERVICES T U N E U PS/R EPAIR S. A N Y FO R EIG N / A M ER ICA N C A R . Sava up 30%; M y home 9404253.________ (2/20) One way Phx/Amsterdam 5)05. Leave 5/ , 19/74 ASU Charter. Call 2794M». (2/22) Got an old rtfrlg ? Turn It Into' a . Bud Tapper! Call Jim at 966-4070 after 5 p.m . (2/ 20) ANOTHER) B IC Y C LE SHOP repairwork] buy and sail used bicycles. Wa'II sail your bike tor sm all commission. 002 S. -M ill Ave. Tam pa. (2/22) Glrte—shape up for summer. Lose w t.. Inches, or firm up. S p e d i) ASU rates. Call- now - offer lim ited. Venus Health : Club, 1870 S . Apache, 9404359. (2/1) TY P IN G 138-829!, (2/28) Remove unwanted hair permanently. Free j consultation Electrolysis of Scottsdale. uM rs. G all W alker 9454245. (3/7)8 < ¥-1? .4. >¿V>vi.v p j&g Frid a y , February 22 — Paga IS state pres .u jd iM S aJb t writing history, The movies m oney '•#,*9.* jngt§ffcMàM$4Ì ■x ia in B M S ,, ■ . , Pag« 14 — Frid a y , February 22 Devils, cops, tea By Steven A llnatt Popcorn m an u factu rers a re jum ping fo r joy. F ilm receip t to ta ls a re a t á n alltim e h igh. And a t a tim e w hen Hollywood h a s been eulogized and buried, box office grosses a re higher th an e v e r. A ccording to "V ariety ,” a H o lly w o o d n e w s p a p e r, Ja n u a ry H gures in d icate a 22 p e r c en t rise in th e box Office tak e . And adjusting th ese figures for inflation, th e g ro ss is still 17 p e r cen t higher th an in 1973. Thereason for the renew ed W IN N E R 1 9 7 2 C A N N E S F I L M F C S 1 T O A L JU R Y P R IZ E A W A R D Only AncrkanFIn lo bete Honored ra m , MICHAEL SACKS RON LEIBM AN •VALERIE FERRINE in te re st in th e film s m ay be due, in p a rt, to th e energy c risis. W ith no f u d for those glam orous ski w eekends, m o v ie s o ffe r a n in e x ­ pensive, le s s g a s consum ing a lte rn a tiv e . O r p e rh a p s , m ovies a re b e tte r th an ever. W hether o r not th e q u ality of film s h a s im proved, th e big grossing p ictu res seem to h ave w hat used to be c a lle d " h o t box o ffic e p r o p e r tie s .’’ O f th e b ig m o n ey m a k e rs o nly "A m erican G raffiti” and "T he E x o rc ist” have no bankable n am es c a st. Hollywood o b serv ers h ave been predicting: th e d eath of th e s ta r sy stem fo r y e a rs, an d th e re w ere m any in­ dications th ey w ere rig h t. “ V ariety” sa id during th e period Í968-72, 13 of th e 25 M ggest gro ssin g film s h ad no p e rform ers w ith any draw ing pow er a t th e box office. B ut tills m ovie season p e o p le áre sh e llin g o u t bucks to se e su p e rsta r duos like B a rb ra S treisan d and R obert B edford in “ The W ay W e W ere.” Also com on is th e team ing of tw o m a le su p e rsta rs, such a s R e d fo rd a n d P a u l Ñ éw m an in “ The S ting,” an d S teve M cQueen and D u stin H o ffm an in “ P ap illo n .” T h e re a ls o a r e so m e s in g le -b ille d m a rq u e e s ringing box office re g iste rs, notably C lint E astw ood in "M a g n u m F o r c e ,” Jo h n W ayne in "M cQ ,” Woody A llen in " S le e p e r,” A1 P a c in o in " S e rp ic o ,” G eorge C. S cott in “T he D ay of th e D olphin,” an d Ja m e s C aaft in » "C in d e re lla lib e r ty .” I t is in te restin g to note th a t none of th e hig h est , «^.„»iK^hKUflTVONNEGUT.jF■ ^ | - - - -g a rr i r ~ lo rie t y dom» 6o«M • A Universal P«UWR«•*TcCHW tCUlW TONIGHT! 4 Showings 3:30— 7:00— 9:00— 11:00 Adm ission $1.00 ASASU CULTURAL AFFAIRS BOARD PRESENTS UNIVERSITY I UNIVERSITY RRRKDAVI ‘IN EMMS AND EXOTEUYBiTBtt! •iM -fiM S at.ft Sun. '■ - PAUL N EW M AN SAL FEBRUARY 24 W N ire u is fw y o u in * 6 2 ? PREMIERE S H R B C N tk Ä MAN0ABÜ A G E O R G E RO T H U . F I M SUN. FEBRUARY 24 AU. RUAS' WILL I f SHOWN IN .IME ARTS AND ARCHHKIURi AUDITORIUM(NKS HAU). SHOWIlMf * 7,30 FJA FORALI FURS. NO AMURSMN CHAROS - OREN TO AU. ...aN it takes Is a little Confidence AUMRUIUR/NFF(UCO.FMSMÍm I ren tin g film s h a v e fem ale ‘ h ead lin ers, unless team ed With an e q u a lly b rig h t m ale s ta r . In f a c t,'e x c e p tin g B a rb ra S tre is a n d , th e re probably is n o t a single a c tr e s s w ho c a n d ra w view ers in to a darkened auditorium . S till, th e fa c t rem ain s, th e s ta r system is not dead. Of course, “T he E x o rcist” b reak s th is ru le (a s does “ A m erican G ra ffitti,” th e only o th er exception). B id, U se “ The G odfather,” w hen a film b re a k s loose lik e " T h e E x o rcist” h a s, a ll b e ts ; a re off an d a film becom es a sociological phenom enon. I t h a s b e e n e s tim a te d b y various tra d e jo u rn als “T he E x o rcist” m ay even su rp ass " T h e G o d fa th e r” fin a n ­ cially by th e tim e th e shade com es dow n on th e tic k e t window^ A fter six w eeks cm th e screen , "T h e E x o rcist” h a s racked, u p alm ost $9 m illion, an d is now here n e a r gen eral rele ase . W ith O scar tim e upon us, an o th er in cen tiv e a rise s to p lace “ T he E x o rc ist” in a h i s t o r i c a l H o lly w o o d p o sitio n . I t h a s b e e n nom inated fo r 10 A cadem y A w a rd s, and in a ll lik e lih o o d , th e n a tio n a lly te le v is e d O sc a r p re s e n ­ tatio n w ill b e a com m ercial fo r th e film . I t h a s been nom inated fo r b e st p ictu re, b e st a c tre ss (E llen B ursty n ), b e st supporting a c to r (Jaso n M illar, th e P u litzer p rize w inning playw right of “ T he C h a m p io n s h ip Season” an d b e st supporting a c tre ss (L inda B la ir). A lso a d d in g to " T h e E x o rcist” controversy is th e publicity being given B lair. T he 15 y e a r (rid h a s som e g ra d in g , shocking scenes, w hen possessed by th e devil. And ju s t about everyone in th e S creen A ctor’s G uild is tak in g c re d it fo r h e r p e r­ form ance. F irs t it w as learn ed th e v o ice in so m e o f th e possession scen es w as not, in fa c t, th e voice of B lair, bu t belonged to A cadem y A w ard w in n in g a c tr e s s M e rc e d e s M cC am b rid g e (“ All T he K ing’s . M en,” 1948). Now E ileen D ietz, a New Y ork B ased a c tre ss, claim s she played th e m ore c ru c ia l s c e n e s a n d w as B lair’s double. W arner B ro th ers ad m its D ietz w as th e double used, but h e r screen tim e can be c o u n te d in se c o n d s, A nyw ay, L inda B lair h as alread y copped th e G olden Globe b e st supporting a c ­ tr e s s n o d , a n d m ig h t possibly g e t tiie O scar, too. N ot q u ite a s popular and certain ly less b ru ta l, b u t a b ig h it n o n e th e le ss, is G eorge L ucas’ idyllic ode to th e fif tie s , " A m e ric a n Frid a y , February 22 — Page 15 in dough by the ton Graffiti.” Lucas captures pre-Vietnam Am erican naivete perfectly and still conveys a ll the outward appearances of the period. Lucas manages to raise the craze for nostalgia beyond campiness and ''Creates a work of art. U n lik e L u c a s’ one previous film “ THX-1138,” « h e re a rtin e ss w as con­ fused w ith a rt, “ A m erican G raffiti” reach es for tru th es n ot dulled by tim e. These tru th e s m ake th e ir points addle th e subtleties of the tim e period keep u s en­ tertain e d . T he tw o biggest adventure film s th is y e a r h ave m ore in com m on th an larg e ren t rec e ip ts. Both h ave two m ale sc re e n sta rs , Steve M cQueen and .D ustin Hoff­ m an in “ P apillon,” and P au l N ew m an and R obert R edford in “The S ting.” A llie d A rtis ts g a m b le d h e a v ily w hen m ak in g “ P a p illo n .” T ak in g th e m o n ey m a d e . . fro m “ C ab aret” in 1972, they poured $8 m illion into th e film ing o f H enri C harriere’s b e s t-s e llin g book of a n escap e from D evil’s Island a t a tim e w hen big budgets w o re d e fin ite ly th e ex-; ception. An added handicap w as th a t A llied A rtists h a s no oth er m ovies in w hich they could cushion any loses they m ig h t in c u r. T h ey m a d e none, none w ere about to go in to p ro d u c tio n , .. a n d evidently none a re needed. Like “ C ab aret,” also th e only film they m ade th e year of its re le a s e , “P apillon” h a s p aid off. At la s t count it h ad m ade $6m illion in only seven w eeks tim e. ~ “ T h e S tin g ,” a 1930’s c o m e d y -d ra m a a b o u t a depression-era con team , is B ro th e rs , a re a lm o s t id e n tic a l. In f a c t, o n e H o lly w o o d o b s e rv e r suggested giving W arners an honorable m ention fo r re le a s in g tw o id e n tic a l p ic tu re s sim u lta n e o u sly , a lth o u g h w ith d iffe re n t tifies. T he only difference in th ese tw o honest-cops-outto-find-the-real-crim inal sa g a s is file replacem ent of file laconic C lint E astw ood fit “ M agnum F o rce” w ith th e laconic John W ayne In “ M cQ.” “ S e rp ic o ’s ” s e t-u p is about file sam e, b u t w as d frected by Sidney (“T he grotgi” a n d "T he Paw n­ broker” ) L um et an d h a s a dynam ite p erfor m an ce by AJ P acino in th e title ro le, also recen tly nom inated fo r doing equally w ell, and like “T he E x o rcist,” it is up for 10 O scar chances including b e st p ictu re an d b e st a c to r (R edford).. M o v ies, a lo n g w ith te le v is io n , - se e m to b e c a u g h t in n e v e r-e n d in g cycles, w ith police sto ries ttte “in thing” th is season. “ Magnum F o r c e ,” " “ M cQ ,” a n d “ S e rp ic o ” s e e n to be th e le a d e rs h ere, w ith “ T he L a u g h in g P o lic e m a n ” , a n d “ T he Seven-U ps” not fa r behind. “ M agnum F o rc e ” a n d “ M cQ,” both from W arner MINIATURE GOLF Tar Choice af Two It-Me C ana University D rive et Rural— Tempe HOURS— 1P . N I .-12 midnight Daily Phone VM-MZ7 Sat., Sen. and holidays 10a.m .-l l p.m. Associated Students Social A Traditions Board With "B uster" BonoH Presents THE SMOTHERS BROTHERS an A cadem y A w ard. Two o tte r film s, a s dif­ fere n t from each o th e r a s they a re from th e above film s, a re ’“ T he W ay We W ere” an d “S teeper.” “ T h e W ay W e W ere” prom ises to b e th e biggest grossing film in th e histo ry o f C o lu m b ia P ic tu r e s , su rp assin g th e ir previous all-tim e h it “F unny G irl” (in w hich production chores w ere a lso handled by R ay S ta rk a n d a ls o s ta r r e d B a rb ra S treisand). “ T h e W ay W e W ere” d e a ls w ith an un­ c o n v e n tio n a l ro m a n c e am id st th e New D eal, W orld W ar H and file Hollywood blacklistings of file F o rties and F ifties. T his film is m uch b e tte r w hen thinking bade on it. KDOLFM GOLDEN STEREO 945 PRESENTS BRITISH ROCK W EEKEND 6 P M F R I F E B 2 2 -M ID NIG H T SUN FEB24 ROLLING STONES - PETIJLA CLARK DUSTY SPRINGFIELD YARDBIRDS ZDMBES-LULU-DAME CLARK FIVE BEE GEES - KINKS - AND MORE! March 6, 7 - Wad. Ct Thun. 8 PM March 9( - Saturday Matinee q p m n it y 230 PM Reduced Ticket Prices SKI HAMS ACTION SPORTS 250» $ »40IAN SCH O O L.-70S SOUTH FORESI TEMPE HAKTOULOR EAST 1AK B M O IC for ASU Students, Faculty ft Stuff — Wad.# Thurt. EveningsOnly—> BILL * U * G f -TM Ì LAKES MNSMPS MS APPLE 37571 wan buben AMONA M R « M H C A M R IN C K RED CARPET TUXEDO RENTALS 4739 N CENTRAI* 7008 5th AVE. SCOTTSDALE TRI CITY RACEWAY eoa N SCOTTSOAlE RO.. TEMPE TIPPY TANGLEW00D N E C A M E U A C K -I3 0 C UMVfRSfTY. TEMPE 7058 5th MTt. SCOTTSOAlE VICTORY FARMS THOMAS H U a * i U E $5.50, $4.50, $3.50 —Sat. Matinee, $4.00, S3.00, tt.00 : RESERVCDSEATING Tickets available at the ASASU Activities Center—M.U. 2M * 3:30 A.M.— 4:30 P.M.— Call MS-31« KOOL FM GOLDEN STEREO 945 WHERE YOU C M USTBI AHO REMEMBER iü & te+ i Page .16 — Frid a y , February 22 Hollywood come® Continued from page 15 The A rthur (“ W est Side Story“ ) L aurents penned sc re e n p la y a lm o st ta lk s itself to death , w ith die c h a ra c te rs playing th e sam e scenes over and over, alb eit in v a ry in g .lo c a le s a n d d iffe re n t d e c a d e s. S till, w hen lo o k in g b a c k a n d seeing th e action a s a whole, an d re m e m b e rin g th a t heart-tugging final scene, w here S treisand’s tale n t for te a rs by th e tankful com es to th e fore, it does not seem quite a s bad. And R edford is b rillian t. “S leeper” is for Woody Allen freak s. He w rote it, directed it, sta rs in it and even did som e of th e m usic. If you like Woody A llen, his a d v e n tu re s w ill p ro v e classic, if, how ever, Woody is not your answ er to C harlie Chaplin, ste e r clear. W ell, Hollywood is b e tte r th an ' ev er, w ell, a t le a st bigger th an e v e r anyw ay. 1974 seem s to have sta rte d off a s a banner y ear. E ven an E lizabeth T aylor film is likely to recoup its in­ v e s tm e n t. “ A sh W ed­ n e s d a y ” se e m s to b e m aking m oney for Liz, not very com m on these la s t few y ears. P la n s fo r th e re s t of th e y e a r in c lu d e th e m u ch a w a ite d D av id M e rric k version of F itzg erald ’s “ The G re a t G a tsb y ” (w ith R edford and M ia F arro w ); “T om m y,” th e rock opera by The Who, being directed by Ken ( “W omen In Love” a n d “ T he B o y frie n d ” ) R ussell (w ith A nn-M argret, R oger Daltry , and U n a T u rn e r); a t le a st two film s w ith B arb ara S treisand, a sequal to “Funny G irl” e n title d “ F u n n y L a d y ” , (w ith Jam es C aan) and “ F o r P e te ’ Sakes” (w ith M ichael SaiTazin). T here is also a possibility S treisand w ill s ta r in a m ulti-m illion d ollar version of “The M erry Widow” for none o th er than Ingm ar B ergm an. T here is “ The Sugarland E x p ress” w ith Goldie Hawn and Ben Johnson, w hich g arn ered a 98 p er cent favorable response a t a W est C oast preview . Goldie also h a s “A G irl F rom P e tro v k a ” (w ith H al Holbrook) and an a s y et untilted w ork to co-star W arren B eatty and Ju lie C hristie. Director Robert (M-A-SH) Altman’s “Thieves Like Us” is getting raves on Hie E ast coast, and he is cu rren tly shooting “ C alifornia S p lit,” a gam bling story, with George Segal and E lliot Gould. Michael Crichton’s “The Terminal Man” is upcoming (a to wttbSsgal), as is M m B ro o k ’s z a n y spoof of W e ste rn s, “ B la z in g S ad ­ d les.” “ The L ast D etail,” w ith Ja c k N icholson, w as rele ase d for one w eek in 1973 to qualify it fo r A cadem y A w ard consideration and' w ill be released nationw ide soon. T h e re is a ls o a b ig budgeted m usical pending, “ M arn e” th e m am m o th B ro ad w ay h i t ,. w ith th e seem ingly m iscast Lucille B all. And w ith a nod to Cole P o rte r, “who Could ask for anything m o re?” IBM NEEDS OUTSTANDING M fc: A nd we can offer outstanding career opportunities in Engineering, Programming or Marketing, We will be interviewing at , •* ■ . Arizona State University on February 27,1974. T oiind out about IBM and let us find out about you, sign up for an interview at thé Placement Office or write to: Mr. H. A .Thronson, College Relations Manager, IBM Corporation, 3424 Wüshire Boulevard, \ Los Angeles, California 9001^. IBM An equal opportunity employer V