i n u r s a a y Arizona State University Vói. 56, No. S3 M arch 7, 1974 state press Tempe, Arizona no By Debbe Nelson E ducation stu d en ts w ere refused fullreftind for cancelled texts after an hear debate with bookstore official Edward HickCOX. , 5? ,, * In a discussion with Associate Professor W arren Kingsbury’S Exploration in Education class Wednesday morning, Hickcox blamed the shortage of eight books on another bistructor who placed t i e text, “Win the Beal Teacher Please Stand Up”, on a suggested reading list. Hi^kcos, director of M lla r y services, said because the other instructor did not inform the bookstore be placed the book on the'^jodkstore did not id^atm ents to order ■more 'Of the .text. 4l Kingsbury accompanied 35 of his Shidents to die bookstore Monday morning. Chanting and .carrying signs, they refaaed to leave untQ they received full refund for their books, which Kingsbury said-w ere useless unless every student could purchase one. After police intervention and discussion w ith bookstore personnel, Hickcox entered the scene and agreed to m eet with the class Wednesday morning. Wednesday morning, Hickcox told the class the blame does not re s t w ith th e bookstore, not responsible'far repayment. could not recommend full refund. On the basis of in­ form ation available to tbe bookstore, the order was properly placed,” he said. The “culprit” lathe instructor who is using; die 'tex t as suggested reading, be said. Hickcox said book request forms' are sent out to hH in­ stru c to rs. The university bookstore bases their order on these requests, in coordination with the -number of books available at nearby privately owhed bookstores. 33 of the required 40 «ere ordered because 13 " w ere, available "Wf" "other' bookstores, he said. Students disagreed, with many hands raised in protest. One student said Kingsbury requested the proper amount, but the bookstore did not ser­ vice his needs. “We want-our money back,” he said. A nother student said Kingsbury and his class had done everything possible to get toe books. The problem was the bookstore simply had not or­ dered enough books. M any students said they understood the bookstore’s reasoning in ordering 33 books but, because their estim ate was not c o rrect, the - bookstore should retond toe students for toe bookstore’s mistake. Hickcox said ordering over their estim ates would result to higher costs to thé student because of increasing shipping costs. ». j „ ;-V “We are trying to keep toe costs down,” , he said. The university bookstore is a selfsustaining business which Wris no university funds to hdp absorb extra costs, he said. Hickcox said an awareness by instructors of toe impact their book request forms have on the bookstore’^ ordering policy could help solve the book shortage problem. “The bookstore is completely at the mercy of data fed to it by faculty,” 4rt Carved From th e m akers of Lenox China A Crystal 9L S E S JEWELERS Tams« C i th r 921B So. M il Avonuo V «66-7587 'j Merchant Association Store And Compieta TEMPE CENTER An Sntry Blank GIVE-A-WAY Winner nasi baprasant É 1 MPE CENTER University w m ill m es. UNIVERSITY M . Page 4 — Thursday, M arch 7 * N-A-W Dig into your pockets a little deeper, gang.. The cheerleaders want to go to Hawaii. And they want you and me to foot the bill. it seems the athletic department is only, wilting to cover the cost of sending eight of them to a football game in Hawaii next year. Apparently, the whole squad wants to go. That's where we come in. The Student Senate Financé Committee ' has tentatively okayed the cheerleaders' request. Money from our registration fées will be used to help send four cheerleaders to the beaches of W aikiki — unless the Senate, which meets today, votes against the finance committee's recommendation. We don't have enough money to help out disabled students. They have to get by as best they can. We don't have enough money to establish a floating loan bank for veterans who are caught between the bureaucracy and the U.S. postal system. They, too, have to get by as best they can. But we can afford to sponsor four cheerleaders on a jaunt to Hawaii. We think it's outlandish. In fact, our advice to the Senate is — Give us an " N ". Give us an "A " . Give us a " Y " . W hat's it spell? Nay. W h afs it m ean? No. _ B i || McClellan state press Opinion Streaking: Student views It's immoral EDITOR: I lf The State Press has asked the “dedicated” students of ASU campus to produce more streakers, as it feels it is a worthwhile project in keeping up with the College Tradition. When the State Press asked this favor, did they (dan to support this immoral act of streaking by having its staff participate? This situation me think of the many times I wanted to be in the popular crowd. When I would try to get my tattler’s permission he would simply say, “If your friends go jump off a cliff, are you going to join them?” I never felt like committing suicide and the answer is “No.” The State Press observed that we were “outdone not only by the colleges in the east but by our own ‘rivals’ the University of Arizona.” Our generation has been active in trying to be different and do their own thing. Are we being different when we succomb to group pressures and try to be like others? Accordingly the State Press charges us with being cowards, saying we lack persons with bravado. May I ask what they think of nanny White, or the many other athletic heroes that come from ASU. How about the excellent people in the Arts, Education, Science, etc. The act of an innocent child ifaAing from the tub to his mother to be dried off can be chuckled at with amusement. But the m atter of pfayOcaHy full grown people running about m N is •far from a laughing m atter. Let us think once more and see if we want to be in Who's Who of America or in file records of the Court. ..M argaret Larses, Freshman ..M ade Education It's harmless ED ITO R; finds such happy, laughing This past weekend ASU had people committing violent acts. its firs t potential streaking The surprising aspect of. the incident nipped in file bud. £ streaking phenomenon is the file Wednesday State Press a setting in which it is displayed. call was trum peted for ASU The Vietnam War is not really students to save the school’s over, the W atergate scandal is honor and STREAK. just reaching its condusian, and Two questions come to mind a recession, the energy-crisis, when one has such fleeting and galloping inflation are all springtime visions of young present. Why are not these Appollos thundering across issues releasing the energies of campus for young bouncing the college population at the Dianas, as the case m ay be). same stimulus — ie. Nixon — as The first question concerns the before? psychological m otivators of Perhaps psychologists more such an invigorating activity. creative and observent than 1 The second concerns the can discern the hidden drives possible reactions of campus responsible for this behavior. and local officials. My com m ent is m erely a When I first saw news reels of tongue-in-check observation. streakers a t the Univ. of North Ethologists — biologists who Carolina, Chapel Hill, I was study anim als in their native amazed and enchanted a t the habitat — have observed that apparent d elight, which the organisms caught between two p articip an ts and* spectators opposing drives will sometimes took in the community event. exhibit behavior totally No anger could be discerned in unrelated to either drive. For the faces or the actions of example, a stickleback fish will anyone present — a marked ' sometimes be caught between co n trast from the cam pus ttie apparent urge to fight and protests occurring a few short the urge to flee an intruder. years ago. Rather than do either, if will In its present form streaking sometimes begin building a is not a protest; no one intends nest. This type of irrelevant to change anything. It is a behavior is tabled “displace­ harm less, good-natured activity ment activity.” reminiscent of gold fish eating, It is always unsafe to ex­ flag pole sitting and telephone trapolate from the behavior of booth crowding. One rarely animals to men in order to Mate that man behaves for the same - reason as the animal Thus in this case I am m erely pointing out the sim ilarities of behavin'. The streakers are engaging in activities totally irrelevant to the issues facing either the nation or the campus. Perhaps the students are caught in a conflict between voicing views on the issues and facing the facts that the law enforcement au th o rities have equipped them selves w ith the la te s t equipment to quash sqch ac­ tivity. Thus streaking is quite sim ilar to displacement ac­ tivity. The more im portant question, however, is what will be the reaction of local authorities. , f Already students have been tear-gassed a t the University of G eorgia.) O fficials a re not facing-student rebellion. They are not facing the potential loss of property, i aide them not to let the possession of “super” riotfighting-equipment cause the use of such equipment. The potential for riot is very low hs long as “streaking” is not handled as a riot. Police have discretionary powers; in this case let them use th eir discretion hot to act. M u C .lb w « r Grad, Student Psychology . Thursday/ M arch 7 —* Page 5 Ron Ridenhour dite year later determination to include the following provision in the 1973 P a is Peace Treaty: Article ? fb> “The South Vietnamese people shall decide That the war in Vietnam goes themselves the political future on is without doubt. That the '■ " \v , '* of South V ietnam through American government funded genuinely free and democratic $2.7 billion in the current fiscal gen eral elections under in­ year for the Thieu government ternational supervision.” In contrast to these promised (about 80 per cent of its total lit light of this provision, guaantees to personal liberties budget) is a m atter of record. signed and Agreed to in a e a number of “decree-laws”, That Thieu’s government could January, 1973, it is interesting all of which are today in effect not possibly survive without to note Thieu’s statem ent in in areas controlled by the these m onies is no m ore Saigon regime. questioned than, the fact that if ‘ December of fee same year. “I assert there will be no general —93-SL -C T Article 1: By it were not fighting therei would election,” he odd. There in­ th is decree a re outlaw ed be no war. . '< cidentally have been no elec­ p riv a te p a rtie s, leagues, It is not difficult to see, tions in Vietnam since the associations that commit acts ot therefo re, how som e could “ peace”, nor aire any planned. any form which are, directly or argue that our government; in Article 11, paragraph 2 of the indirectly, rim ed a t practicing funding Thieu, ia d irectly P a is Peace Treaty goes as Communism or pro-Communist responsible fo r the w ar’s follow s: “ (th e tyro South neutralism. continuation. Vietnamese parties wifi) Insure —Article 2: Shall be con­ One way, at least, to faring the democratic liberties of the sidered a s Pro-Com m unist about peace in Vietnam is ob­ N eutralist a person who com­ vious: cut off the bucks. But Mr. § people: personal freedom , freedom of speech, freedom of m its acts of propaganda f a and Nixon and his various ap­ thé press, freedom of meeting, incitement of neutralism ; these pointees rail against the im ­ freedom of organisation, acts are assim ilate to acts m orality of th is argum ent, freedom of political activities, jeopardizing public security. insisting in its face that the freedom of bdief, freedom of —004—65, A rticle 16: Is Vietnamese people deserve the residence, freedom of work, sentenced to so litary con­ rig h t to self-determ ination right to property ownership and finement wife , h a d labor for under, a free and democratic right to free enterprise.” life any person who excites the governm ent. like P resident Nguyen Van Thieu’s. > The other ride of this on­ tological coin is th a t the braeM Student Association American people should con­ tinue to-pay for it, even, of course, if Mr. Nixon himself does not deem to help them do so. He nevertheless frit strongly enough about the issues of Israe l's Black Panthers: Problems of Poverty freedom, democracy, and.self' * amf Equality in Israel This is part Mira* of < series by Ren Ridenhour. He spent time in Vietnam Hi the service aad as a writer. A s an A SO student, he Is essaciated with Ariienans far Peace. Opinion Dessert Seminar W ear an " E v il- E y e " necklace and grab an " A " on your next test. (One of our customers swears it works everytimo). So what bavé you get to toset Only $3 at mob by organizing meetings or demonstrations with the pur­ pose to disturb the security of hie —018-64, Article 1: Order the detention of or assign residence to those elements who are considered as dangerous to the national security. -004-66, Article 22: Those persons who gather in assemblage of two or more and attack, resist or obstruct the piddle force personnel in their duties shall be punished with death. The killing of offenders in self-defense shall be excused. —Article 19: Those persons considered dangerous to th e . national defense and public security may be interned in a prison or designated area, or • banished- from designated areas for a maximum period of two years, which is renewable. A few days, five to be exact, before the treaty was signed Thieu issued several edicts. Among them was rate calling for the a rre s t of people en­ couraging others to leave those a re a s controlled by the government in order to go into the communist-controlled zones or vice-versa. “If they protest - they will be shot,” Thieu said. One~final, contorting note for South V ietnam ese freedom , dem ocracy, and selfdetermination is that for the cu rren t fiscal y ear our governm ent has provided m odes specifically ear-marked for funding the annual detention of 400,000 political prisoners, even though only 200,000 are thought to be held by TUeu’s government. This is the stuff of which Thieu builds liberty and justice for alL It is what Mr. Nixon is so enthusiastic about using oar tax revenues — revenues to which he makes little contribution. C A R P IT S P IC IA L S 9 x 12 used rugs-SS.OO A ll Sizes In Stock CARPET H O U SE 1S 14 E .V an Buren.Ptn. *s F i c lu r é y o u r s e lf W it h . ; . DIAMONDS AND RUBIES Monday, M arch 11,6:30p.m. at Baker Center Fm ' 7. . Seminar led by Dr. Eugene Weiner, Chairm an of the Sociology Dept, at Haifa Univerrity Tb« Gallery Store Matthews Center For more information call Hillel at ***-5171 2nd floor— from 12to 4 Use Our Convenient C H A R G E P L A N S — B U D G E T A C C O U N T S MU A ccept: B ankA m ericarde Diners Club • Shoppers Charge • M aster Chargee Carte Blanche e Am erican Express I Paçe ó — Thursday, M arch 7 row stages streak in The crowd numbered nearly 100, while bare figures reached 16. Cheering, sing lag, the lack of the gendarmes and the\ overall good time had by all promised more of the same in the future• By Andy P o rte r A p p ro x im a te ly 20 m en s ta g e d a n im p ro m p tu , stre a k e r p a ra d e W ednesday night a t th e southern end of Alpha d riv e on fra te rn ity ■row. T he police n ev er appeared th ro u g h o u t th e e n tire incident, despite, constant loud cheering and shouting w hich could be h e a rd a halfm ile aw ay. The p a ra d e laste d from 11:50 p.m . to 12:30 a.m . A t 12:15 a .m ., two stre a k e rs w ere running in th e s tre e t along w ith a band of n early 30 clothed supporters. The two stre a k e rs dashed« fo r the Sigm a Chi fra te rn ity ; house w hen a ru m o r th a t police w ere com ing sw ept th ro u g h ‘ th e cro w d . H o w ev er, tw o m o re stre a k e rs a rriv e d stan d in g Study Luncheon \ Torah study with Rabbi Eugene Weiner Bagel and lox lunch *1 Monday, March 11,1230 at Baker Center / Reservations— ,1 m s « call H ilM at «44-5371 ASSOCIATED S T W m S SOCIAL AMD m o m m s BOARD Promts SMOTHERS BROTHERS WITH SPECIAL CHEST JOHN HARTFORD AT THE CELEBRITY THEATRE Friday, March 8 - 8 PJR. Saturday Matinee. March 9 - 230 P.M. Deadfin^JODAY! for Ticket Purchases 0 Reduced Ticket Prices for ASU Students, Faculty and Staff: Friday (March 8) - *530, »430, *330 *2 Off Regular Ticket Prices Sat Mat (March 9) - *430, *330, *2JM *130 Off Regular Ticket Prices Ticket* May Be Obtained at the ASASU AetiiH^iss MU 208K - 830 « M â t pm - 965-3142 1 _ A up, w aving an d shouting, from a yellow , corvette convertible, d riv en by a h illy clothed m an. The c a r dropped th e tw o off in the m idst of th e crow d and ro ared aw ay. T he o riginal p a ir quickly retu rn ed an d w ithin five m inutes, six teen m ore m en from th e crow d of about 100 strip p ed off th e ir clothes and begad dancing, shouting and, a t one point, linked a rm s an d sw ayed down th e s tre e t. D uring flie p a ra d e , th e s tre a k e rs w ere surrounded by a grow ing crow d of Spectators, m ost o f the?» f r a te r n ity m en, w ho occasionally-joined in the shouting a n d cheering. T h e stre a k e rs a tte m p te d CLASSIFIED 965-7572 to s ta rt a n organized ch eer, but th e g e n e ra l pandem onium of th e a ffa ir prevented it. H ow ever, a t th e o id of th e p a ra d e , n early a ll of th e p a rticip a n ts joined in a n unrhythm ic ch an t for Sigm a Chi in fro n t of th e Sigm a Chi house, and then proceeded in to th e house, w here they p u t th e ir clothes back on. s Violence stops h ere.- A fte r th e p a ra d e th e sin g in g and c h e e rin g c o n tin u e d . O ne s tr e a k e r fav o rite w as “ for h e’s a jolly good stre a k e r” . VW e’r e a ll s o b e r *— re a lly ,” one s tre a k e r said . A ll foe p a rtic i its a g re e d th e p a ra d e ha< enforely uniplanned. SPORTS 965-7572 MUUKMYfMMRBNOMINATIONS I B EST ACTOR JA C K N ICH O LSO K The community o f God. Mirice it your way ■ ' »•ow>onmwwmsÉBw»nwiia louftm i T h u rs d a y , M a rc h 7 — P a g e 7 The serigraph show, on display in the first floor of the Arts building, is Mare M ary's terminal project for his AAaster - of Fine Arts degree in photography. Serigraphs are made by using handcuf silk screens to produce the color base, then printing the overlay, which leaves a recognizable image. C u rre n tly a t th e ASU G a lle ry is a show o f se rig ra p h s by M arc M ary. B eing photo silk screened, th e p rin ts h av e q u ite a unique look. T he show is title d “ 25 P eople an d 28 P la c e s,” an d is divided a s such. I t is a sh am e M ary c o u ld n ’t h a v e a b a n d o n e d en tirely th e “P la c e s” and c o n c e n tra te d u p o n th é “ P eo p le.” M ost of th e lan d scap es resem b le th e k in d o f po sters one m ig h t fin d 1b a dorm room , w ith d Hue from M cKuen o r G ibran beneath it. The ccdors and su b ject m a tte r su g g est a lan d of o v e r b lo w n H a l lm a r k g reetin g c a rd . H ow ever, an especially nice im age en­ title d “ R iver B oats” does succeed. I t h a s a n ic e gum p rin t q u ality th a t is soft and m uted. . I t is w ith th e “ 25 P eo p le” th a t M ary p resen ts a n in ­ terestin g -sty le. M ost of th e p rin ts h ave a stro n g g rap h ic design th a t com bines w ith th e photographic q uality to p re s e n t so ifte d is tu rb in g , im ages. T here is som ething of a Pop A rt lode to -these p rin ts *-* pop in th e sen se of ad v ertisin g a r t realism , and th e easily accessib le icons (i.e . people sta rin g a t th e c a m e ra ). T here a re re a l people in M a ry ’s p r in ts . T he photographic q u ality in such p r in ts a s ‘‘F o x y la d y ,” ‘‘C h a u f f e r ,” ; : ‘‘E a s te r O u tfit,” a n d e s p e c ia lly reviewed “ A m putee” n ev er le t us fo rg et th ese a re re a l people. B ut questionscom e to m ind; w hy h a s 'M ary chosen to photograph th ese people? W hy a re th ey m o stly M ack? stead of th e m orality of th e im age. This is indeed a p ro b le m of a r t in th e seventies. I t is also M ary’s proM em . , As I m entioned e a rlie r, io m e of th e w o rk h as a pop q u a lity to i t. O ne is : rem inded of W arhol and h is . use of photo silk screen s. review Why m ak e a h u g e p o ster of a n a m p u ta te d m a n , h is p o s te r - p a in te d s tu m p gaping a t us? W ould M ary say , “I w as ju s t d o c u m e n tin g ,” a s o th e r photographers do w hen they e x p lo it th e p o o r, th e disfigured? I t is th is id e a o f d elib erately m aking som e of th ese p rin ts th a t bothers m e. I t , bo th ers m e th a t in photographing, a n am p u tat­ ed m an a n d tran sfo rm in g i t into a p o ster, th e focus is an technique m id q uality in ­ I t is in terestin g to note W a rh o l’s u se " of. p h o to re a lism . U sing th e new spaper style photographs in such pieces as “ T he K ennedy A s s a s s in a tio n ” o r “ A uto W re c k s,” W a rh o l's in n e r logic prohibits him from using cosm etic colors to co at tiie im age. M ary’s show doesn’t seem to h av e th a t in n er logic. A lthough his people an d lan d scap es a re p rin ted in a sim ila r w ay, th ey succeed only in an alm o st funny way-, . in tiie m otif of w hite v acan t m ouths w e se e in a num ber of p rin ts. On th e whole I enjoyed th e .show , an d for those not fa m ilia r "with photo silk screen s, it is w ell w orth seeing. M ary is an excellent c raftsm an , but th a t doesn’t seem to be enough. If you w ant to produce som ething m ore than g reetin g c a rd s; it’s ju s t not a s easy as. going down to South Phoenix. I am not accusing M ary, of th e k in d o f w h o le sa le e x ­ p lo ita tio n o f m in o ritie s perform ed by som eone like B ruce D avidson, but th a w seem s to be som e tendency nevertheless. In sh o rt, M ary’s w ork a p p e a rs th a t o f a fin e craftsm an w ithout a vision. D ecide fo r yourself. The show Will be displayed until S aturday. See it. Ken Schorr P L M COMMITTEE f t CULTURAL AFFAIRS BOARD 1-1 a l l É É FR ESEN TE - Mëflo J a m s a t the QUALITY INN 3*41 g . Van Burm — 273-7121 T PI0TURÍ Sweet M usic in the , L e e itg e b y M A M Ig g g Ne Cover— Cheep Prices— Freaks Welcome Thursday is Ladies Night W INNER OF U N IV E R S IT Y ;' WSbkdaV*' 3 ACADEMY AWARDS U N IV E R S IT Y ' ' II Sat. ft Sun. .1:39 - 3:55 - 4:35 - 9* 15« ... Wmara uiere you in’62? TheCidMier 1 tarait ftctw AGEORGE RCVHlU.AM MARCH 12, M.U. MOVIE HOUSE ^ Æ H k f tk - » -1 7 N EES H Á fcL ■ ALL SHOW S aeX2IN A r r^ O R M :MATINEES ON MARCH 16 ft TICKETS M.U. ACTIVITES CENTER OR AT DOOR ...all It takes il a little C on fid e n ce . AUKUnMIA/OamUCaMMin jM S g Q HCTUK,» TBMWCOIW S 1 .0 0 UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY ONLY Page 8 — Thursday, /March 7 Garden spurs human By Craig Coolombe The office is filled with people in old, worn clothes. Black children, a chicano family and old white people, all waiting their turns tc talk to whomever they could about th eir .problems. The white walls are colored by a few Audubon prints and mimeographed announcements on bulletin boards. But despite these attem pts of pleasantry, this building, LEAP Center I, at 4732 S. Central, has a bleak face, worn by its many en­ counters with the victims of poverty and ill fate. But LEAP Center I houses offices of hope, sometimes the last hope, for countless people in South Phoenix. One such office is People United for SelfHelp. (PUSH). PUSHm em bers are generally disabled with little or no education and unable- to be assisted by workman’s com­ pensation or disability. They represent about 100 families throughout the Valley. . PUSH provides for some of the needs of its members and the local community by giving those members work catering food for organizations such as LEAP and the 1972 McGovern cam paign in A rizona, and farming the PUSH garden at the com er of Bowker and 20th streets in Phoenix, said Lorenza McCuin, PUSH secretary. PUSH has existed for three years, under the direction of B arbara N orton, PUSH Execiltive'Director. The members of PUSH are especially proud of their gar­ den. On on^r five acres of land leased from the city for a dollar a year they grow vegetables to supplement their diets, McCuin s a j i ^ __ The produce indudes okra, spinach, tu rn ip s, tom atoes, squash, black-eyvi peas, watermelons and yams. PUSH had two tractors given to them by the Mormon youth group. The youth group raised $5,000 for PUSH by working on such projects as car washes, baby sitting and bake sales, Bowen said. $16,000 helps Fred Harper of the University of Arizona ag ricu ltu re ex­ tension service withmuch of the success of the garden. She said H urley recom m ended . the present field over the original (me near .Buckeye Road and supplied PUSH with fertilisers and equipment to start the garden. H arper, she said, has been hefeful by supervising m uch of the farm ing and recommending techniques to improve the yield. McCuin and Bowen.said the city has been very cooperative with PUSH in getting them land and encouraging businesses to give assistance. Lorenza McCuin has worked with PUSH since it was started: first, as the chairman of the board of the garden and now as in secretary. Her four children work with pushcarts selling PUSH produce on street corners around South Phoenix. Children . Norton, who has worked with from 10 years to 14 from PUSH the Salvation Army and LEAP, fam ilies learn selling by -said the farm produces much working at the small hand- more than Just vegetables for polled tra ile rs daring the members of PUSH. The garden weekends and summer, McCuin provides therapy for disabled said. persons. by giving them an With p art of a $16,000 grant outlet fo r productivity and from the Campaign for Human recuperation. Development, PUSH is renting “ F a th e r com es firs t in a small three-bedroom house on PUSH,” Norton said. “If the the south side to serve as a father in a family is making it, farmhouse, McCuin-said. In­ ttMbn the whole family will,” she side PUSH members freese and said. ■ ? ’S ’ £ prepare food for catering-and outride they keep' the.:farm equipment., ' , The garden, which is adjacent to Hennosa Park, is preparing for its fifth planting, -Bowen said: With the new tractor, the yield, which: has always been good, will be? even better this year, she said. 1 'When we come to PUSH, we don't hove the price of hamburger our pockets Garden therapy Norton credits Tom Hurley, a member of the Salt River Project Board of Directors, and Ruby Bowen is 65 years old. Her husband Theodore speaks in croaking hisses because after 36 radium treatm en ts for cancer his voice box has been rem oved. The tw o becaine c h a rte r m em bers of PUSH when it started and according to Ridiy, PUSH is all they have. “When we crane to PUSH, iye don’t have the ¡vice of a hamburger in our pockets, hut we have a heartful of love,” Bowen said . She said she doesn’t m ake any m oney' working fra PUSH. Aids disabled ' Bowen -said out of the 100 fam ilies members of PUSH, only about 35 are active, but every membra and many others within toe surrounding com. munity receive the ‘ garden’s surplus. N orton, a g rad u ate of U.C.L.A. and a long tim e Valley resident, said the long range goals of PUSH are: to break down th e ev ils hindering, disabled people, which include state and federal bureaucracy and stip u latio n s th a t work against the disabled, to help people get back to-w ork, to improve the quality of disabled people’s lives through better health cars, and to provide opportunity and education to strengthen family life. In the fu tv e , Norton said she wouldlike to enlarge the garden and consum er education program s. “PUSH is tor tiie people,” Ruby Bowen said as she was sorting the new sletter which she w rites and sends to PUSH m em bers. “ We never tu rn people away.” Dbmek Sendees and ' The Great Debate ,9C To Celébrate Purim^ .. . • ' ^ £y . TSjgPP V. . •„ «- Which is Better; the Hamantaschen or the Latke? 'Friday, March 8, 6:00 pm Ross H al/•I* Reservations at 966-5371 Sponsored by Hitlel _ rOTtil Lini: v-‘ *'* Dr. Jo * P a la is, Electrical Engineering Dept.; Dr. Albert.. Swimmer, Mathematics Dept. For ttt Hasaitaschei: Dr. Sum ner Starrfield, Physics Dept, and Dsn Jacobson, English Dopi. COLLEEN is cutting hair at H A IR T A IL O R EA ST for appointments c a ll-838-9076 L A K E S H O R E V IL L A G E FREE k Dinner hr Two (M arch 19-19) REUBENS 18th & Camelback Phoenix Spensorod By: CRESCENTS •f UUmiA CHI ALPHA Tickets: 25c m u m SAT. MARCH 9 War k h ru W a i c«b WO-77H 'M. Thursday/M arch 7 — Paga 9 #j n n e v s a l e s r ÿ ; remainoff-campus C ontinued from p a ge 2 ; president said be will try again nekt year to gdt the US passed. “It looks like it’s dead for “ There a re m oralistic problems with these people. Not a very progressive attitude prevails hi the legislature,” be said. '. Y ' Tucson area retailers said it would hurt private enterprise. now. The rem ainder of this year we are going to organise faculty and g et students m ore together,” he said. Most controversial Mils take three or four trios before they are passed, he said. “This was our first shot at it.” ‘ Kerrigan said the legislature was not ready for a bill allowing beer and wine to be sold on campus. K errigan said he w as disappointed that the MB did not even get past the committee level, but was sure more people would be aware of and un­ derstand the MB dw next tim e around. “We m ade same good friends and g o t the three universities working together. All was not lost,” he said. I 1I A S A S U 's $ . The A ssociated Student Senate th is afternoon will review recommendations for the allocation of $111,000 in student activity fees; For the first tim e, the budget does not allocate tends for the Executive Manager, his staff, or th e ASASU full-tim e secretaries. T his. amount of money was instead removed from foe student activity finds and transferred to the Student Affairs Office under Dr. George Hamm. Some Senators indicated the budget fo r the Social and Traditions Board m ay.be cut because of an $800 allocation for eight Spirit Squid members (cheerleaders) to attend the football game in Hawaii. The other eightm em bers are funded by the athletic department. Over $500 has tenatively been allocated to the purchase of shirts, pants and sweaters for the squid, and another $300 to replace tbecostum e of the Devfl m ascot An allocation of 85,000 was recommended as a subsidy for low-priced concerts. Eddie Yee of the finance committee said this would,be for tiiree to six concerts. The amount was in­ tended to insure low ticket prices of $2.50 and 83.50 lqr m aking up- th e difference betw een expected gross revenue (three-fourth of tickets sold) and expenses. TMs includes $2,800 for salaries and printing for the student bulletin (this semester the yellow sheet) and a fittie more than $1,800 for salaries for the -tenant’s bousing association. The main increase in the badge! was related to studies sudi as teacher evaluation. The computer and publication costs alone should be more than $3,000. Pat Norris, ASASU first vice . president arid she was very -pleased with the budget. “I. think it is excellent.” The Senate wfll discuss' and poeriMy amend a id approve the budget a t 3:45 in the MU Mohave Roam. Student Nurses Needed! UN's - LPN 's - N A 's - Students Any shifts, any day*, we pay weakly— no fee. Assignments in your own area. N urses Central R egistry 2534 E. Indian School, Phx. 244-7101 Symph. band performance ends season P ia n ist E ugene P rhtdhoff w ill h e fe a tu re d a s g u est s o lo is t, a t th e fin a l perform ance' of th e ASU Sym phonic B and. The p ro g ram w ill begin a t 8 p.m . today in G am m age A u d ito riu m u n d e r th e direction of D r. K enneth Snapp, p ro fessr of m usic, and is fre e to th e public. T he selectio n s w ill include ‘“ D ia p h o n y ” by ASU com poser- G ra n t F le tc h e r, “ H iem e an d V ariatio n s” by A rn o ld S c h o e n b e rg , “ E l Salon M exico” by A aron C opland,” “ Hill-Song No, 2” by P e rc y A ldridge G rain g er and selections from “ P orgy and B ess.” P ia n ist P ridonoff is an asso ciate professor of m usic a t ASU. Sta t s m u a pu M W m u u y A r ia *» through during the acadsm ic yaar, except h o lid a y s an d sxaniloatio K you've a-’r S W I have a if B ring th is ad w ith you, an d | be o u r g u est for cam day. I- We’re c e rta in th a t w ith our \ fa c ilitie s you’ll h*ye a re a l ball. . ü a 11 GO LD EN ic^n«AM nsKTaun N N Sn S S SSs S i Hum SWAM mm Pag« 10 — Thursday, M arch 7 ' state » ff» ■ p orts N ow see. It's like this man A S U 's Ken G ray appears to be trying to help referee John Overby m ake a decision during last weekend's gam e with the UofA. O verby doesn't appear to be listening, however. Photo by Lenny Lind (DO) ÎH By ROGER WITTLIN One element missing from the 1974 ASU baseball season is the presence of the traditional die­ hard hecklers who have exem plified any. Sun Devil hone game in past years, said coach Jim Brock. He and Bis team have definitely noticed the absence of vociferous fans this year, he saidr “I think it’s a good thing when the crowd gets on the opposing team ,” Brock said. “It leads to a circus atmosphere at o urgames and I know the fans have a great time in the stands when everybody is yelling.” In Tuesday’s win over Chapman College there were a few vocal hecklers in the stands and some of the players were talking about them in the , dugout, Brock said. “I guess most of the old diehards have graduated and this year’s crowd just hasn’t taken up where they left off,” Brock said. I know it’s difficult to stand behind a team that hasn’t been setting any winning records but I’m hoping the people are patient with our team now, Brock said. Assistant coach P at Kuehner said it would probably take the Sun Devils 30 or 40 games to get ready for WAC action which begins April 5 against Texas-El Paso. V go 3 Tempe — 120 E. University Dr. 968-3491