/ friday A r iz o n a S ta te U n ¡ v e r s ify Tempe, Arizona Voi. 5*, No. 92 March 29, 1974 statai press Tax bill shelved; but books taxed 'ASU student Sue Epperlzen, regional female pool champion,' will be leaving today for competition in the national tournament with male regional champ Jeff Wierbiki. Epperlzen is ranked forth In the nation in women's pool competition. fair book cost plan Ity Kevin Gustafson The Textbook Policy Committee is attempting to instill a cost-conscious attitude in both faculty members and department chairmen. Dr. Duncan Patten, chairman of the committee, said toe committee is making suggestions about hook policy to the faculty. Patten said there is a little rebellion in everyone and if the committee told the faculty “This is the way it is going to be,” the faculty would rebel against the policies. “The one thing the committee feels is that the professors should be aware of the cost of the texts being assigned,” he «mid Patten feels the faculty should weigh different factors when assigning texts: cost vs. quality vs. need. “We could cut the cost (of texts) to the student by 20 per cent, just through faculty awareness,” is how Patten explained his “gut feeling” of the problem. “If you try to force a professor to use a text he doesn’t like, he will do a poor job of teaching,” said Dr. Lehi Smith, professor of mathematics. Several professors echoed Smith’s s ta te m en t concerning textbooks. Mark Kerrigan, president of the Associated Students and member of the textbook committee, said there should be more pressure put on the department chairmen to review the textbook choices of the faculty members. “This would place a lot of burden on the chairman, but it is die only way I would really like to see our library expanded and include a larger reserve section.” Kerrigan said a professor could put a text on reserve in the1 library instead of having the students purchase a text from which only one or two chapters would be used. “What they definitely need is a policy on reserve texts. The problem is tiunover time,” Patten said. If a ola-« of 400 has reserie^bookaUo read in a week pw many of tirae^sbjdents will have a chance to read them? ~ Patten said f a th e r problem is the speed at which some disciplines are progressing. If a professor orders a text now, for next fau, a newer, better text could very well be published. If this is the case, the University Bookstore would have to , return the previously ordered texts and order the new text the professor desires. » - . P atten Pointed OUt When a publisher sends a complimentary copy of a text to a professor, there is no price marked in the text. Quite often* this is the manner in which professors chose the *h®y. m hi f P m . /* t f * » . «.*«. By Don Goldstrom L egislation to tax textbooks sold in college bookstores has been shelved by the Arizona House of R e p resen tativ es, b u t th e T ax Com m ission sa id Thursday the tax can and will be levied under existing laws. Neal Trasente, director of the s a le s and u se tax division, sa id cam p u s bookstores _ h av e jbeeft_ claim in g ex em p tio n s t o ' which they aren ’t entitled. T ra se n te said th e exemptions were removed in 1968. However, a recent Inside audit of Arizona textbook suppliers showed campus bookstores were still not paying the three per cent tax. “ If the legislature takes no action, and I think we have to take the position they won’t, we will enforce the 1968 law as we see it,” Trasente said. He said bookstores could either, absorbu the...cost or pass it on to students. ASU Bookstore m anager Tony B u stam en te sa id textbook sales account for 67 per cent of his business. “ We aren ’t subsidized,” he said. “ I’m forced to pass the tax on to students.” Students on the state’s 13 college campuses will have to pay an estim ated $500,000 in bookstore ta x e s n ex t year. The cost to ASU students will be $60,000 to $70,000, Bustamente said, based on anticipated sales of $2 million. —»“Jtls a tax on education and hits the people who can least afford it,” Bustamente said. “ We’ve fought this Continued on page 2 "The Exorcist" is pulling them in and | belching them out in Phoenix, page 4 Court OK's Billy Graham!s use of Sun Devil stadium, page 9 " ' Famous artwork This and other statuary by Auguste Rodin is currently on display in the Memorial Union Art Gallery. *. * , v v . v . v v , * . ' ■ V - V . V . , * . . Photo by T. L. Hiatt P ag e 2 — F rid a y , M arcjj 29 î *5Sî>»sîk¥:% World View M in im u m w a g e in c re a s e d Tax Commission says book tax can be levied under existing laws Continued from page 1 Congress sent to President Nixon Thursday a bill raising the minimum wage from $1.60 an hour to $2.30. The . raises would begin in steps on May 1 and be completed by 1978. President Nixon is expected to sign the bill, although he vetoed a sim ilar one last year. K e n t State jury The federal grand jury investigating the 1970 Kent State University shootings concluded its second day of closeddoor meetings Thursday without issuing a decision. A ■Justice Department spokesman said two days without a decision was unusually long in a civil rights case. M itch e ll-S ta n s tria l Form er Commerce Secretary Maurice H. Stans once said he lied to the grand jury investigating the activities of financier Robert L. Vesco, the form er ch airm an 'o f the Securities and Exchange Commission testified Thursday. The witness, G. Bradford Cook, also testified Stans meddled in an SEC fraud case against Vesco. Cook testified a t the trial of Stans and former Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell. thing for seven years and now we’ve lost.”' „ ASASU President Mark Kerrigan said his office had been aw are of the proposed legislation, but not of the possibility of T ax Commission action. “ It s tin k s ,” he said. Kerrigan said he' would work w ith E d H ickcox, d ire c to r of au x ilia ry services a t ASU,' to seek clarification of the tax laws. K e r r ig a n s u g g e s te d p riv a te b u s in e s s e s ' m ay have lobbied to remove the U n iv ersity ’s ta x s h e lte r.' State Rep. Jim Skelly (RPhx.) said legislators wereconcerned college bookstores enjoyed a competitive advantage over c o m m u n ity b u s in e s s e s because of the tax exemption on sales. Skelly proposed an amendment to the original legislation asking textbooks be exempt from taxes, but die amendment was killed by a 7-6 vote of the E d u c a tio n C o m m itte e . Hickcox and Bustamente said they had spoken in support of the measure. Hickcox said cam pus bookstores c a n ’t be com pared w ith p riv ate operations. “ We have dictated to us what kind of m aterials we will carry — namely textbooks,” he said. He ca lle d cam pus bookstores service organizations. When sta te sales and use tax .laws w ere passed in 1967-418, the ASU Bookstore was the only one in Tempe. Several off-campus operations have invaded the area since then. K e rrig a n s a id stu d en ts m ay be .forced to choose betw een su p p o rtin g the University bookstore and private businesses pushing for Che tax. Trasente said he would be visiting cam pus bookstore m anagers as soon as he was sure law m akers wouldn’t try to re-in tro d u ce legislation. H e a rs t k id n a p p in g Two men accused of m urder and purported to be members of the terrorist group that kidnaped P atricia Ilearst said in a letter made public Thursday they are confident the coed will be freed unhurt. Their reasoning is based on the $2 million in free food that has been handed out and the trusteeship underway to provide for a new $4 million giveaway. P Q .Û . qjo the arches: Tempe - 120 E. University Dr. 968-3491 3 ( O The Sensational Mew Nikon F2 W ith sh u tte r speeds from 1/2 0 0 0 th to 10 fu ff seconds, N iko n 's ~v ¡¿2-.: Legal system needs change B y David Kohn “ I think b ar exam s stink,” said C h esterfield Sm ith, president of the American B ar Association. “ They’re a sorry way to establish legal ab ility . T h e p ro b lem is finding better w ays.” But there is no way most people will use a lawyer, even a capable one. Over 75 per cent of the people who need la w y ers won’t use th em , Sm ith sa id W ednesday du rin g a question and answ er session a t the College of Law. “ They look a t the service they want, stack it against the cost, and decide it’s not worth it.” S m ith su g g ested two antidotes. One was pre-paid le g al se rv ic e s. “ These would operate like BlueCross Blue Shield in m edical services,” he said. Smith also s a id lawyers should have offices “like H and R. Block” in shopiping centers. “ All some people need is $5 worth of legal advice,” he said. CORRECTION Thursday's article on the K A E T -ty , Channel 8, "A S U Today" show in d ica te d the student* p ro d u c e d television program was cancelled permanently. The story should have read that only one broadcast was cancelled. There is a deficiency in th e d eliv ery of .le g a l se rv ic e s d esp ite th e overabundance o flaw y ers, Smith said. Law schools are now pro d u cin g 30-35,000 lawyers a year, com pared to half that mrntber five years ago. “ We a re looking into new ways to use these lawyers,” Sm ith said . “ T h ere a r e many areas of the law that are burgeoning in need.” These areas include public interest,' environment and corporation law, plus Legal Aid societies, he said. One way of producing better lawyers is for law schools to have a m andatory co u rse' in p ro fessio n al responsibility. “Most law schools do a punk job in te a c h in g p r o f e s s io n a l responsibility,” Smith said. Tiie problem is the law schools have neither the money nor guidelines for teaching the course. “ I ’m convinced that the only way to teach it is in a clinical way. We’re trying to Come up with a model course,” Smith said. law yers’to be economically stro n g , ”t he said. “ Otherwise they couldn’t do all of the free work they do.” The public has come to see the work lawyers and judges do as extrem ely im portant. Despite W atergate, “lawyers a re higher in the public esteem than ever before,” Smith said. NOTICE Are you a candidate for Associated S tu de nt s President, an AS ASU vice presidency or an office in Associated Women Students? If so, State Press wants to photograph you. If we haven't contacted you yet, just come by our office in Stauffer A - l l l before 11 a.m. Monday, April 1.- Our photographers will take your picture. And if you have literature that explains your campaign platform, please drop it off at our city desk. G irds and Baskets Galore are waiting for you a t — THE GALLERY STORE Matthews Center Open 12 to 4 FR EE Tape O ffe r B u y 1 -- G e t 1 F R E E . _____ T a k e T h is C o u p o n T o H ESSC ER ’S Phoenix: Sears/Rhodes Mall Sun City: LaRonde Centre MUSIC C IT Y Phoenix: Tower Plaza . This coupon ontttleB the undersigned to pick out a Capitol 2~ C-60 or C-90 caseette, or an 80-minute cartridge, or a 7^x1800' UHL open-real tape ae Indicated below. Pay the regular price for it. And your dealer wiM give you an Idefttlcal Captiol 2 '* cassette, cartridge, or open-reel tape abeolutely FR EE! [Tide oiler is Unified to one (1) F R E E tape per coupon) INVITATION TO Jonathan Livingston Seagull This is your invitation to receive a free copy of the best selling novel, Jonathan Livingston Seagull, and full information about the P .C .P . . . . the "Pierce College Program , which is bold, daring and different from anything seen on campus today. We will give you a free copy of this book with otir compliments because we think "Jonathan” epitomizes the thinking of today's college student. We call it the "Wings to Your Future" Program. It's worth knowing about, and that knowledge is as close as your phone. - — — — - t — — — — WITH THIS COUPON- — — — — — — — -fa — - JONATHAN LIVINGSTON SEAGULL P A P E R B A C K BOOK - . .- PLUSA PERSONAL PROFILE PATTERN Please indicate 0 the Capitol 2”*tape you are receiving FREE. □ O n □ ;V Q 80-MINUTE CARTRIDGE AN You also have the freedom to plan your future and this includes not only your career but also your financial future. We want to help you with these decisions and we hope this helps in your growth and raises your horizons for your future endeavors. EVERYONE'S TALKING ABOUT CAPITOL 2 * C-80 C-90 CASSETTE The foreign students will live as a m em ber of the family, with the host family providing food and lodging, said Jean Whiffen, repre­ sentative of Student Inter­ national Service (SIS). She said the students will have complete health coverage. Whiffen said SIS would like to place the foreign student with a family whose background is sim ilar to the s t u d e n t ’s b a c k g ro u n d . S tudents w hose p a re n ts were teachers would stay in a home where the parents were also teachers, she said. “ This is the first tune that Arizona will host an SIS student although .the or­ ganization has been sending students to California for the past six years,” she said. Whiffen said interested persons can call 959-4287 for additional details. As "Jonathan" explains, you are free to choose your own Flight Planning Pattern and your Personal Planning Pattern. We want to offer you both with our compliments. Your choice of the World's Best Recording Tap — Capitol 2* — Phoenix: 333 E. Camelback Glendale: 59th Ave. & Olive (Dunlap) Tempe: McClintock & Southern F a m ilie s in te re s te d in helping prom ote a better u n d e rsta n d in g betw een countries a re needed to host a Swedish boy or girl for the coming school year. P .C .P . But Smith does defend the fees lawyers receive. “ I believe it’s im portant for A U D IO SPECIALISTS Foreign exchange students n e e d Arizona host families Nostalgic Easter The problem w ith' some lawyers is not their ethics, but their competence, Smith said. “There a re 20 to 25 per cent of lawyers who I call “m arginal.” I wouldn’t hire them if I were a legal consum er.” Cassette (C-60 or C-90) — or— ‘ ■ Cartridge (80-Minutes) — or— Open-Reel (7” x1800’ UHL) F rid a y , M arch 29 — Page 3 ASTR O LO G ICAL C H A R A C TER AN ALYSIS rxItOO* ||HL OPEN-REEL PLUS A FINANCIAL FLIGHT PATTERN FIN AN CIAL PLAN N IN G SER V IC E ----- WITH THIS COUPON* — — — N A M E. Pierce College Program A D D R ESS . UndErwritMN by» STATE. CITY!_____ A ct N ow ! Coupon expires May 15,. 1974; JOB. Pierco National U fa U N I T E D B A N K B U ILD IN G M ILL A BROADW AY 967-9479 _ Page 4 — F rid a y , M arch 29 'Exorcist' frenzy « In a scene that has been repeated a t theatre after theatre across the country, crowds flock to the Bethany in Phoenix to see a tale of a little girl possessed by the devil. Friday night a woman had a m iscarriage. ^ Saturday one lady fainted. L ater a m an vomited in the lobby. Outside a dozen people picketed for Jesus. Some scream ed, while dozens made a m ad dash to the restrooms. It’s only a movie th at’s playing a t the Bethany Theatre in Phoenix, but j udging from the response to “The Exorcist” one would think the Devil himself was m aking a personal appearance. During thefirs t week of its rim nearly27,000 people wound around the theatre and down the block waiting from two to three hours to get in. More than $80,000 piled up a t the box office after the first week, and there is no end in sight. V Jesus groups m arch with their religious messages, hoping to a ttra c t distraught patrons ready to renounce the devil and embrace«God. Halfway through the movie this woman passed out and was carried to the lobby. Having plenty of practice, the theatre staff sprang into action with a cool compress. Despite the sickness and the fainting of the night before, lines s ta rt early the next day. kM il MS« It«» ««« * K Photo by Robert Lazzaro Poor --- ------------------- ------------— ------- ;— ------ ■— f O p in io n ju d g m e n t The senior-producer-director of K A E T tv, Channel 8, exercised his right to determine program content for the station Tuesday afternoon. He decided against airing a five minute news program prepared by mass communication students as part of their daily " A S U to d a y " series. Peterson said he did not like one of the stories. It told of the upcoming campus rally . for the United Farm Workers and their Gallow wine boycott. The story mentioned the specific wines made by Gallo and affected by the boycott. P etersbn e x e r ci s ed w hat is his unquestionable right to decide against airing the show, but we think the judgement he exercised was, at best, very poor. There is legitimate news value in mentioning individual wines affected by a boycott action. This was what the story did. Following Peterson's logic, a story on a, say, Ford Motor Company car recall couldn't mention which cars were affected. The reasoning in both instances is the same — poor. Friday, M arch 29 — Page 5 +^ V ~ 'l a* . ,Vv . . . - ... - Go to the movies For all of you who are looking for an absolutely painless and non-committal method of doing something positive for someone else — go to the movies. The premiere showing of “Summer Run” will be held at midnight tomorrow at Los Arcos Mall. Terros will be die recipient of all proceeds from the showing. This organization offers help for drug related problems in the community by maintaining free medical and V.D. clinics, a volunteer training and com­ munity education center, an outreach counseling program, an opiate detoxification program, and a 24 hour crisis center, all of which takes sweat and bread. If you have some sweat to donate call 252-6021, if not, your two bucks buys more than a seat for a good flic — it buys help. T iitir d a y 's PROPHECY T i h l ’i CURRENT EVENTS K H CS Radio, 1010 kc Weekdays 2 P.M . PLAY WEE-TEE MWIATMK GOLF Your Choice of Two 18-Hole Coirses University Drive at Rural— Tempo HOU RS — 1 p.m .-12 midnight Daily Phone 964-8027 Sat., Sun. and holidays 10a.m.-l l p.m. ASASU — > 7 - Summer Break Flight to: • « O ft c t 'T t c w - ACT NOW .... TODAY!!! This Charter Fare Flight is open only to A SU Students Note: Baggage limited to 2 regular size suitcases & 1 carry-on For reservations, deposits, connecting flight reservations & . M- ' - v-- < • - V'r’-v' VJ: - ■ .. ' :1 * ticketing to other cities, call 967-1673 4# jg or goto ‘ U N I V E R S A L T R A V E L - 1n .M n . 1nK I ■' * JN M Y 'N .fl!S WIU. N KMMTTEI M TIIS RIOS». ' ' fe iiliS fe Page 6 — Friday, M arch 29 Festival starts photo contest An am ateur photography contest has been added as p art of the Annual Tempe S iste r City In te rn a tio n a l Festival scheduled for April 7, a t Tempe Community C enter.' Robert Peshall, chairm an of the contest, said the contest will have two entry classes, black and white and color. Under each of the two classes, pictures will be classified into two subcategories; people andor anim als and nature andor landscape. Prizes will consist of a $50 gift certificate for the best picture of the show, a $10 gift certificate for first place in each categ o ry and Membership in Morrow’s Photo Hobby Lab for second place finishers. Ribbons and honorable mention will also be awarded. All e n trie s m u st be submitted to the Tempe Community Center by 9 p.m. Thursday, April 4 and accompanied by a $1 entry fee. Photographs m ust be m ounted and w ill be returned. The photographs will be displayed a t the festival w hich will also fe a tu re e n te rta in m e n t, boutique sales and the an n ual J a y c e e s B arb ecu e. All proceeds from the event will go to help send four local high school ju n io rs to Tempo’s Sister City, Skopje, Yugaslavia, on a sumnrer exchange visit. NOTICE AS U Students seeking financial aid for the 7475 academ ic year should s u b m i t t h e i r applications as soon as 1973 tax A love scene between two dogs, a satire on Nixon and an exerpt th e ir from “Of Mice and Men” will be part of a performance of “The New? information becomes Theater,” featuring actors Gerald Hiken and Paul Richards. available. The first performance, sponsored by the Hillel Foundation, will be P rio rity fo r the at 8 p.m. March 30 in the Baker Cento*, 213 East University Drive. Fedral funds will be Admission is open to the public and free. g iven to a p p lica tio n s A second performance will be at 7:30 p.m. March 31, at the Baker Coiter. Admission for the second performance will be $3. The submitted before April struggles and joys of Yiddish actors in America will be portrayed at 1, 1974. Form s can be the second performance. obtained at the The two actors do not use props, but react to each other, creating Financial Aids Office in an intimate atmosphere between themselves and the audience, said Matthews Center. Mike Mayersohn, program assistant for Hillri Nixon satire featured in play ’New Theater' Supreme Court allows Graham stadium use The Arizona Supreme Court • Hie key to the court’s decision ruled Wednesday the use of Sun was the rental ofthe facility at a Devil Stadium by evangelist fair price. \ ~ Billy Graham did not constitute The courts written opinion state support of religion. said in part, “We believe that In a unanimous ruling, the the lease in question does not court over-ruled a special place the power, prestige or action petition seeking to halt influence of the state behind the the use of the stadium for Rev. Mr. Graham’s religious religious purposes. beliefs and practices, nor, it The Board of Regents being for a fair rental price, is it originally voted against the use an appropriation or application of the stadium, b u t'la te r of state property for religious reversed itself after the attorney general said the rental purposes.” would not violate the constitution. MEDICAL ASSISTANTS SOUTHWESTERN PREPARATORY SCHOOL The Elite of Medical Assistant Schools • Sponsored and O w ned by M aricopa C ounty M edical Society — a nonprofit organization. • O ur 11th year o f operation. • Physician (M .D .) teaching staff. • Student counseling and study groups. • F ree placem ent • Student loan available. • Licensed by State o f A rizona. • M em ber of A rizona Private School A ssociation Jump hit§ 9ur Pool PA W 0 1 EEKLY MO FEE ARTIST & DRAFTING SUPPLIES Work W hen A Whm You WanihShort hours or full shifts to fH your schedule * vacations Nursing students— Nurses Aides—Orderlies LPN's— UN's— Resp. Tech's— Front A Back Office Transcribers— Insurance Clerks Crafts - Picture Frames' Decorating Material 2025 N. CENTRAL AYE. 252-5096 OpMl Mon. A T h a n . N iaM t io Percenl Discount to Students 111 E. University 2S3- 52SS — 967-4482 Reading Course Increases Speed and Comprehension MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL 3003 North Central, Suite 1210 cyHichaels Appi** C LO TH IN ' & STUFF Complete Waterbed Outfit l •M attress • L ine r Waterbed Pads -The six week non-credit course can be taken by anyone who pays the $25.°0fee. Registration begins today . . . in the Reading Center, Room B1T2 of Payne Hall. Further information may be obtained by calling 9653474,3709 or 3519: Pick a class that fits your schedule from, the list below: Now ^ 4 9 ^ Reg. 8 0 .0 0 ■ # Reg. 7.00 Do you want to learn how to read faster and comprehend more of what you read? Would you like to learn more efficient methods of studying? Methods that will decrease the amount of time you spend studying, and at the same time increase your understanding, if the answer is Y E S , the Arizona State University Reading Center hds a highly individualized reading improvement course that is designed to fit your needs. $ 4 9 9 SPRING 1974 Crushed V elvet Lust L o u n g e $ n « 5 0 A ll Colors in Velvet Reg. ,125.00 King Size Bean Bag Chairs $ Reg. 40.00 221 W. University Tempe 966-9006 fi Second Session April 1— M ay 10 O n 1 Q 95 M I ~ * Section 7 Section 8 Section 9 Section 10 Section 11 Section 12 M night W night Th night T and Th T and Th M-W-F 7:00- 9:3#p.m. 7:00- 9:30 p.m. 7:00- 9:30 p.m. 9:15-10:30 a.m . 10:40-11:55 a.m . 9:40-10:30 a.m . Friday, M arch 29 — Page 7 Syllabus to Tennis. L o s M olinos L o s M olinos. Tennis o ffe r class requirements Students planning to take Speech and Theatre courses next sem ester can pick up course syllabi now which tell the cost of books, the co u rse go als, and* the number of assignments and ex am s each c la ss will require. D r. W illiam A rnold, _ chairm an of speech and theatre, said the syllabi were m ade available to students to accom plish “ b e tte r a w a re n e ss of w hat the departm ent is doing and offering and to decrease the number of drop-adds.” Arnold said if the student consults the syllabi he will get m ore information about die class then by consulting the University catalog. The next step is to set aside time periods for each - teacher to talk with students about the course before pre­ re g is tra tio n , he said . If i: students show an interest by picking up sy lla b i, th is program will be started, next year, he said. S yllabi w ere m ade a v a ila b le th is s e m e ste r t because of a survey taken , j<. last sem ester in speech and theatre classed!' rt asked/wt f ! I a course syllabus was m ade !. available before fall pre­ registration would it be valuable to you.” A total of 1,172 students answered the survey with 1,070 answering yes to the question. Syllabi m ay be picked up in the various speech and theatre offices, in Hayden L ib ra ry an d w ill b e . av a ila b le on th e m all beginning next week. G ra n d O p e n in g N ow ! Recycling paper to finance dance Old recyclable paper is needed to help finance the Air Force R0TC m ilitary b all April 6. The paper d riv e, sponsored by th e ASU ROTC, will be 9 a.m . to 6 p.m. M arch 30. Papers will be collected in the parking lots of the Los Arcos mall and the Tempe Center. Pick­ up trucks will be available for newspaper pick-ups by calling 965-2796. Paper should be recyclable and, if possible, tied in bundles. - Magnificent One & Two-Story Town Homes □ Own Your Own Land □ Major Appiances □ Carpeting □ Landscaping □ Patios □ Safe. Cul-De-Sac Streets □ Winding Paseos and Bicycle Paths □ Close to Schools and - Shopping □ Special Grand Opening s » Memberships to Tempe Racquet Club A Complete Family Recreation Oriented Community □ 3 Swimming Pools □ Golf Pitch and Putt Course □ Boat and Trailer Storage □ Playgrounds If you like tennis... if great living is your ace...yo u ’ll fall in LOVE with Los Molinos! ; Los Molinos^ j 1 A pache 1 i| k /« ■ ,emPe ¿ 1 Racquet Club I Broadway N 1 I 1 * T A T . , „ M |y puMWwd by Arizona « • t a U nivarsity Tuasday through -,.SKiSfr W acadamlc yaar. ancapt 'h o lid ay! a n d axam ination m rP*. fhiatad a ssacond d a » mattar at Tamag, T u .b S » . ~ from $37,700 Next to the Tempe Racquet Club NEWS *a* «-*•*M M i l l M il BUILDERS INCORPORATED * H • -* r Page 8 — Frid ay, M arch 29 Offbeat projects help train teachers By DANNICE MUNSON ASU had an organism hunt. It was dark when several ASU students equipped with candles crawled through campus bushes in search of living organisms. The hunt was part of a class activity in Science in the Elementary School fEE529), taught by Dr. Frederick Staley, associate __ professor of elementary'education. Science in the Elementary School is a graduate class not much different in appearance than other classes. Teachers from around the valley attend one evening each week learning new concepts of teaching science to the elementary student. What makes this science class different from others is the way the course is taught and the enthusiasm shown by the students. Rather than have the students sit through a lecture lasting the entire period, the students were given the freedom to determine how they would spend their time and how they would express the results of their experiments. Staley said students usually are not given an opportunity to express the results of their work. He said there is a great amount of creativity in ex­ pression from class members. "Too often we don’t go to that next step, the step of ex­ pression.” Staley gave the students a choice of activities they could participate in or they could use an idea of their own. The Still another group decided to materials needed for the ex­ experiment with different sized periments were laid on tables, balls — rolling them down a leaving the exact procedure up ramp to determine if large balls to the individual or group of roll faster than small ones. The students. The students were told balls were measured and the they could express the results of students calculated the time their experiment through art, required to roll a ball between *drama, music, math or poetry. two points. A time limit was agreed upon. Not all the stiidents were The most popular experiment happy with the results of their was one in which students tried experiment and expressed their to melt ice in a plastic bag, findings through poetry: using the heat of their body. As “The smoother you are the seconds were counted, The farther you go students began blowing in their But if you’re a marble plastic bags, patting them and It ain’t necessarily so” one adventuresome student put his bag of ice into his mouth. The class was almost over The water from the melting when Staley asked if they had ice was measured and the any other comments. One of the student who had put the ice in students said she noticed the his mouth was declared the evening had been structured in winner. many ways. The materials were Several other students tried to provided, time limits had been S tu d e n ts in F r e d e r i c k condition meal worms with an set and certain expectations S t a le y 's S c ie n c e in the electric probe. An agreement were required from c the E lem en tary School could not be reached on how to students. (EE529) le a r n new conduct the experiment, so they Staley said he was happy the co n ce p ts of te a c h in g split into two groups. They did class observed this and felt the come to general agreement that s c i e n c e to e l e m e n t a r y students had been successful in more electricity was needed to expressing a great amount of provide an adequate stimuli. creativity. An organism hunt, in the dark, proved to be a rewarding experience for another group of r students. With the light from a flickering candle and a Rev. Jerem y Brigham of the Unitarian flashlight, the students looked Church of Tempe will speak on Islam under the bushes for organisms. follow ing Shabbat S e r v i c e s at Ba ker They were quire successful in Center, Frid ay, M arch 29 at 8 p.m. at Baker their search and said they found Center. A film strip w ill also be shown. crickets, ants, spiders, beetles and pill bugs. ■ \ ; Melting naturally SPEEDREAOING Read 3 to 10 times faster and improve your comprehension or your tuition refunded. EDUCATION SERVICES 964-1414 O u t-R -ln n Oneg Shabbat will follow stu d e n ts . O n e o f th e m o re s u c c e s s fu l e x p e r im e n ts w a s m e ltin g ic e c u b e s a n d m e a s u r in g th e a m o u n t o f w a t e r m e lte d . Photo by Dann ice Munson 35mm EKTACHROME COLOR FILM 3 PROCESSING f\ 120 EXP. UNMOUNTED... ...J1.00 20 EXP. MOUNTED ...... 1.50 36 EXP. UNMOUNTED...... 1.25 36 EXP. MOUNTED ...... 2.25" A.S.U. PHOTO SERVICE KATTHEW S H A LL 9 6 B -3 6 3 7 Sponsored by H illel, 966-5371 A university service futility for the university community LETOSWIRETDD FORSHUT. 1045-A Lemon St. Pizza & Subs V t" f o n e v e r y t h in g b u t B e e r Our contemporary “ wires" come in all shapes and sizes. And there’s a rainbow of precision, colored lenses to go with them. Whatever your taste in fashion, you’ll find we have hundreds of the very latest frame designs from around the world. With the expert help of our staff, you’ll find fashion eyewear just right for you. Come in — for a new outlook. w it h t h is c o u p o n TEMPE O ffe r G ood Till A p ril 11, 7 4 Convenient credit terms, or use your Master Charge or BankAmericard. Single vision glaseases low as AM le e O ptical Lenses Meet FDA Im pact Resistant Specifications. 14 CONVENIENT VISION CENTERS THROUGHOUT ARIZONA Open Monday through Saturday. Tem peC en ter/20 32 S. Industrial Park Ave. 967-7864 967-7333 $16 / Friday, M arch 29 — Paga 9 TODAY ASASU C u ltu ral A ffairs B o ard p re s e n ts the Czechoslovakian film with English subtitles “ F ir e m a n ’s B a ll” 7:30 p.m. in Neeb Hall O rganizatio n of A rab Students dinner meeting a t 6:30 p.m. a t BAKER Center (Ross« Hall). For m ore information contact Rashid Dawsari. SATURDAY ASASU C u ltu ral A ffairs B oard p re s e n ts an evening of dance films featuring M artha Graham and her dance company in ‘*S erophic D ialogue, ’’ Lam entation,” “Acrobats of God,” and “ Cortege of E agles,” a t 7:30 p.m. in Neeb Hall. M asters B usiness Association C om prehensive E x am P rev iew 9 a.m . in the La Raza to convene law workshops Business Administration College, room 401. Fine Arts Series presents Dietrich Fischer-Dieskau a t 8 p .m . in G rady Gamm age Auditorium G ra d u a te R e c ita l S eries featuresBonnie Boniger a t 8 p.m'. in the ASU Music Theatre. SUNDAY Special E v en ts S eries p re se n ts th e Sequoia Q uartet a t 8 p.m. in the ASU M usic T h e a tre . Tickets available a t the Gammage box office, 9653434. S tudent R ecital S eries features Tim Burns and Linda Mann a t 8 p.m. in the ASU Recital Hall. MONDAY Cheerleading applications • for tryouts are due today in MU 208. B lack D iscovery G roup meeting 6:30 p.m. a t 205 E. 15th St. Workshops covering the im pact of law on society, business meetings, speakers and social events are all included in the national convention of La R aza N atio n al Law S tu d en ts Association, March 28-30, on the ASU campus, F rid ay ’s agenda features Lauro Garcia, director of th e G u a d a 1u p e O rg an izatio n d iscu ssin g “Law and the Movement” in the Cochise Room of the MU a t 4:30 p .m . G a rc ia ’s o rg an iz atio n h as filed lawsuits concerning bilingual education, busing and segregation against the Tempe school system. At 3 D.m. in the Cochise Room there will be three w orkshops covering th e le g al sy stem an d ¡migration farm w orkers, and minority recruitm ent. F or further information on these and other events contact 965-7309. — Can you watch your mind think? — If so, who is the watcher? — Discover the answers in solitude. " I am not the physical body, nor the senses, nor the m ind, nor the state of ignorance in sleep. When all of these are rejected, T H A T which alone rem ains am I. It is pure awareness, the Self." —Bhagavan Sri Ramana Maharshi A$U hosts musician Acclaimed bariton Dietrich Fischer-Dieskau will include a stop at ASU as a part of a six week tour of the East and West coasts. He is scheduled to perform at 8 p.m. March 30 in Gammage Auditorium as part of the Fine Arts Series. He is internationally acknowledged as a m aster of Schubert, famed for recording 460 Schubert songs for Deutsche Grammophon. and seven songs from the poems of Goethe. The artist has now moved into the field of conducting. In his first appearance, the London Philharm onic O rchestra recorded two Schubert symphonies under his baton. He will make his conducting debut on this side of the Atlantic when he leads the Los Angeles Philharmonic in an allSchumann program. Tickets for the ASU concert are priced from $3.50 to $6.50, on sale at the Gammage box office, 965-3434. Plans for the Gammage concert include songs set to poems of Heinrich Heine;, favorites such as “Der Wan­ derer” and “Der Einsame” ; AUTHENTIC MIDDLE EAST & AMERICAN RESTAURANT North 7th St. ^ 277-7697 A lso - LIVE M iddle East M usic Et B elly Dancing LUNCHEON DINNERS COCKTAILS 1s NOTICE! ' M uddle &GoN owhere — ■ RAMA M MAHARSHI SPIRITUAL CENTER 542 W. Windsor Ave. F re e cla ss e s in the p h y s ic a l, m e n ta l, and spiritual disciplines of yoga every Saturday a t 2 p.m. — 1 T H E A B O V E BEING TH E C O L L O Q U IA L VERSION O F ( M u u w & G reat N m niBiN railway) /SPIRITS HOUR H ERTZ RENT A CAR CONVENIENT LOCATION: ASU Students .. VICTORIA STATION If you're over 18 you eon rent o Ford or other duo cur ut u 1720 E . C A M E L B A C K R D . DAILY SPECIAL LOW WEEK-END RATE of 8.00 * . TIMETABLE* IN THE CABOOSE & ON THE PLATFORM 3-7RM . A DAY M O N .- F R I. A N D 14c P E R M IL E 4-D«y-WMk«nd rat«: U M N free mile« U N L I M I T E D F R E E Mileage Rates FAREI 2 ENGINEER SIZE DRINKS (HOUSE SPIRITS) 7 Days lor SI 19.09 or Renta Pinto for only S99a wee.' f i| ........... 1.00 BEE«...... — ............................... .50 WINE................................ ...............5 0 For Your Car, Call Your A.S.U.* Representative (VI«0£Uii«NkT10»| STEVE BLACEN 967 967-9362 or 963-6786 / .43p .22p 22p Page 10 — Friday, M arch 29 O ra l contraception (The following is a weekly public service presented by State Press through the P lanned P aren th o o d As­ sociation of Phoenix. The column is written by the o rg an izatio n ’s m ed ical staff.) T here is nothing new about the idea of contra­ ception — primitive tech­ niques were employed in ancient Babylon and Egypt as early as 1,800 B.C. What is new — new in this century — is the realization that bio­ chemistry could prove to be the most reliable means of birth control. The first m ajor break­ through occurred in 1937 when it was determined that a newly discovered female horm one called pro­ gesterone could suppress ovulation in la b o ra to ry animals. At about the samë tim e, sim ila r p ro p erties w ere d em o n strated for another group of female hormones, the estrogens. T hroughout th e 1950’s, sc ie n tists developed a n u m b er of sy n th etics sim ilar to progesterone and estrogen which proved to be m ere satisfactory than the natural hormones they were to replace. Iii 1951, M argaret Sanger, the famous founder of the Planned Parenthood Move­ ment and personal founder of th e Phoenix affilia te lo cated at M em orial H ospital, offered D r. Gregory Pincus a g rant to test the .oral contraceptive hypothesis that certain hor­ monal preparations should prevent ovulation in the human female. Testing in women of the United States, Puerto Rico and Haiti began as early as 1954 and by 1960 “ The Pill” was approved by the Food „TYmotorcycle LER S and Drug Administration. It had become the m ost ex­ haustively tested drug in the history of medicine. As anticipated from the beginning m ost side-effects from the pill w erem inor and resembled symptoms com­ monly seen during preg­ nancy. Nausea, weight gain, b re a s t te n d ern ess or feeling were all observed w ith som e frequency. “Spotting” or breakthrough bleeding was also not un­ common. Could the pill cau se cancer of the breast or u te ru s? A uthorities note that not a single case of malignancy has developed in 20 years of research that JUST OPENED LO O K 200 JOBS Engineering Mathematics Computer Science T h e U .S . A i r F o r c e iu s t o p e n e d 200 p o s it io n s in t h e s e c a r e e r a r e a s . L i m i t e d o p e n in g s n o t n o r m a l l y a v a i l a b l e — a ll a r e n o n - f ly in g p o s it io n s . O n ly 200 — $9000 — F r e e m e d ic a l - d e n t a l c a r e — 30 d a y s p a i d v a c a t io n Don't delay — investigate it now. Contact your local Air Force recruiter: Sgt. Bill Dunkerley 123 E. University Tempe, AZ 85281 Phone 261-4097 or 261-4731 could be ascribed to oral contraceptives. However, i t . is still be­ lieved that the pill m ay possibly have an effect upon Mood clotting. This belief has spurred researchers to make, adjustm ents in the formula and give us the per­ fected, s a fe , low dose, com bination p ill of, the 1970’s. SURPLUS AIRCRAFT COMPONENTS A 1833 S. Central Aye. Phoenix, Ariz. 258-0317 Radio & electronic equipment, hydrolics, plexiglas seat belts, shoulder harnesses, optics, lights, backpacks & other canvass, heim joints, filters, water and fuel storage tanks, aluminum pontoons, trailers. cargo straps switches, circuit breakers, seats. bombSights, computer tape decks, AND M UCH MUCH M O R E ! stop by or give a call. 258-0317 — 9:00-5:00 Mon. thru Sat, C E N T R A L A V E . and the F R E E W A Y AUTHORIZED DEALER Grand Opening S P E C IA L 10% O FF ON: f. accessories 2. parts 3. se rv ice - all popular makes (with this ad) 14 East U n iv e rs ity 9 6 8 -6 1 3 7 BUSINESS O PPO RTU NITY P hotographer or E ntrepreneur, operate y o u r ow n cam pus party p icture business. W ork your ow n hours and m ake a good incom e. We. specialize in photography. Candid Color System s P.O. Box 25669 O klahom a C ity, O klahom a 73125 405 787-9313 BUY SELL CLASSIFIED ADS Classified-advertising m ust be paid for in advance either in person or by m ail to the State Press,, Stauffer HalL;/OXlLNo ads acceptedpver the phone. Our new office open daily 8-5. Ph. 965-7572. STUDENT R A W SilirJO m inim ® W a7g& fbir n f r ^ ZtfMteS^lpace lines. 35 cents per line additional for each 20 letter space line oyer three. For each consecutive day after the first dayr the rate is one-half the initial charge If the ad is not run consecutively, the first day rate w ill apply. Correc­ tions to ads w ill be made if noted before the second printing. NO REFUNDS WILL BE MADE FOR CLASSIFIED ADS PLACED IN THE STATE PRESS. COMMERCIAL RATES: Add 20% to the student rate. All ads not placed by students for student activities w ill be charged a t the commercial rate. DEADLINE: 3 p.m. two days before publication. (An ad for Friday m ust be placed by 3 p.m. Wednesday.) _____ - ANNOUNCEMENTS W e repair all audio equipment < J~ >i o f t a i o n a C cyÇudio ¿ f i o ia t i. ! Astrology Interest? Join a group. Astro Consultants. 253-1335. (4/25) Big chance of a llfa tlm e ll Now Inter­ viewing tor three entries to compete In the Mlaa Arizona W orld Beauty Competi­ tion. Any g irl, single, never boon m arried, between the ages of 17 and 24, la eligible to compete. No talent necessary. C a ll lor an appointment between the hours of » a.m . and 5 p.m ., Monday thru F rid a y at »47-7373. Ask for Boll. (4/5) 7441 E. McDowell Road 75 946-7164 («»round tire corner fro m Bashns facing Sliw gran Festival $1200 Cash Prizes M ar 31 Sun. 10 AM to Midnlta. Deer Valley Rd. R m ti A v. $3 Par Parson. Dotalla at M .U . Desk R M usic Stores. (3/2») fh St ) A rizo n a A u to P a r ts Wont to buy something? Sell something? Trade? Do It for pennlos with a State Press classified ad. Saa the saleswoman an the m all or come by the State Prats, A-111 In the Stauffer Building. TYPING Typing, IBM 50c B up. Thesls/Dlss./Re-. porta. Pam 994485I attar 5. 3/2») Typing E lite . Near ASU 40c pg. Carole— .»44-f9»1. (4/10) Students on aU parts— Experienced IBM E lectric. Tempo, fa t Baker 030-1442. (5/3) TY P IN G — IBM SELECTR IC-PICA T Y P E R O SEM AR Y V A N C E . T E M P E 967-9143. ____ ___________ ______________ (5/3) PR O FESSIO N AL TY P IN G . IBM P ICA , E X P E R IE N C E D . 50c - 40c/p. »54-7703. (4/3) Over 300 new A used Radiators in stock — 11 Western States parts locating service Instructions: Future C P A 's learn how to prepare for the CP A exam Rocker CP A Review Ceurse. Call Collect: 602-264-9794. (4/3) PARACH U TIN G CLASS. $1 O F F WITH AD . LOW R A TES . SIGN U P NOW. 2750010. (5/3) • FOR SALE Yam aha 250 M X 1972. 5500. Runs w all. Call Dave, 944-0*12. (4/2) Townhouse—4 bdrm . 2Vi bt., off. street, pool. 7% FH A 34300 CTM . 030-1704. (3/29) 2 new K LH modal 5 speakers 3300. 966504». Call G ary. (4/3) Mobile Home 10x45 w/w carpet. 2 btks. to ASU . 947-912», »47-570». (4/3) USED AUTO PARTS 10% Discount to ASU INSTRUCTION T E R M P A P E R S , R ESU M ES. T H E S E S D ISSERTATIONS, P R O P E S SIONAL, G U A R A N TE E D W ORK, IBM . M A X IN E M U LL E N »3541743. (5/3) Carefree living. Must sell quick—3 br. Townhouse Closa to park—golf, $24)00 under m arket, term s arranged, new AC, carpet. $224)00. 944-0490 or $38-6175. (3/29) Tampa Racquet Club fuH fam ily member­ ship available Immediately. Sava $50 *3»544». (3/2») 1944 Melody Homo. 12'x40'. Front and rear bedroom. H i bathe, awning, screened room, storage room, carport, and aircond. Transperry Park. Call Joplin — 252-7666.__________ (5/3) Getting m arried? F o r custom mad# wad­ ding bands ca ll »65-2543. (3/29) H i here custom home tot near Sctsdle, overlooks valley. Appraised 3144 4,500—Sell 512,500. Tarm a. 947-4113. (3/1*) AUTOMOBILES Opening Soon Complete Stock of Foreign car parts 2021 W . BUCKEYE I tD ., P H O E N I X OLDEST AND LARGEST SALVAGE CO. IN ARIZONA RENT Housekeepi ng Ream« — 1 or 2 woman or couple. Separate entrance R bath — NONSM O KER — M ila tram ASU »44-2913 eve­ nings or w eekend. (4/2) . ) bad, fsnead. all bullt-tns 5274 3 4 bed, fenced, all builMne. Pof R children o.k. 8270. Move in today. R SVP Realty. 830- MM. 0/1») 47 Chevy van 4 cyl. LW B carpet paneling bad $995 or boat. »»44)12». (4/3) Plat Abarth Prototypa, Factory preparad In '47 for owner. M int condition; com­ pletely rebuilt In (apt. with over $1600 In new parts. 1000 cc, plus 0500 In surplus parts. $3500. »31-1303. ; (4/3) i*44 Chavan» 2-Ooor HO Top, goad body, air, Call *44*944 aft. I p.m. T (3/29) SERVICES MINI M O VER Sm all moves around town — priced by the move. *67-1224. (4/9). ASU always welcome at Butlers Used Furniture, 1711 E . Apache. Discount glad­ ly given to any ASU ID. T ry ua, you'll like us. 944-049«. 10 a.m . to 5:30. (4/3) Skydiving Instruction. Loam with confi­ dence at Columbine P ara Canter of Casa . Grande. Call 830-7125 for Info. Jum p at Casa Grande M unicipal arpt. 7 days a wk. (5/3) Searing, Selleh & Schm idt Income Tax Preparation, 1000 E . Apache - Suite 217. Appointments Mon.-Thur. 6 to 10 p.m . 0k Sot. »44-7543. (3/29) E U R O P E - ISR A EL flights a ll year round. 4035 University A ve., c a lif. »2115. Tal: (714) 824-566». A FR IC A . Student CO N TACT: ISCA, #11,. San Diego, 207-3010 or (213) (5/3) • HELP WANTED Overseas Jobs — A ustralia, Europe. S. Am erica, A frica. Students o il professions and occupations $700 to $3000 monthly. Expenses paid, overtim e, sightseeing, free information. Trane W orld Research eo„ Dept. D4. P.O . Box «03, Corte Madera, C A . 94925.______________________ (4/3) WANTED 1 rant 2 bed unturn. apt. part tim e m ad roommate. »44-7379. (4/3) 1 Fem ale grad, student needs roommate to share heute In Laguna Beach, C alif. *6#5401. , ,, « (3/2*) Room and Board In Scottsdale for Artist's apprentice (school placed and sponsored ) for 44 weeks, starting and of March. Raftrancas exchanged. Reply — Box 791, Scottsdale O ally Progresa, P.O . Box 1150, Scottsdale, Az. 05252. (4/2) M ale roommate—share 1 bedroom. Lemon Terrace, Apt. #313. Ph. »444)034. (3/29) LOST Leal Irish lette r — North Dak. tage. "C u rry ". 940-32*7. Generous reward. (4/1) ■ $40 reward for return or Info, leading to .return of bik. fern. shop, pup—»an le w , ; ulkt foe's 6 moe. gM. iM t March 13— Rurgl/Brocdway. »0100» . (4/» • / Friday, M arch 29 — Page 11 UofA reject becomes Devil tennis champ By Roger Wittlin after I have meditated and I’m able to control my emotions during a match.” “The problem of many athletes is that they are not able to perform to their maximum ability because of tensions or emotions which hinder their ability,” Ranter said. “Using, “tm” is a very natural and easy process to let your body perform to its fullest. “I began to meditate in October and in the last two months I’ve really felt the positive effects of it,” he said. “I feel much better and because of this I’m a much more optimistic person.” Ranter, said many professional tennis players use transcendental meditation and five of the top six Arizona players meditate. Bill Walton, UCLA’s three time All-America basketball player, is also an advocate of meditation. As for the ASU team, which is 19-1, Ranter isn’t ready to predict any national championships. “I’m very happy and proud that the team is. doing so well, but about 15 of the 19 wins we have are against second-class teams,” he said. “How we do against Arizona and the WAC and National' playoffs are what really matters.” After graduating from ASU Ranter said he would try the touring professional circuit. “I’m not sure that living out of a suitcase and not having any local foundation will be to my liking. And there’s always the question of whether I’m good enough to compete against the .pro’s.” When questioned about the likelihood of becoming a private tennis pro Ranter’s thoughts were highly negative. “I worked as a pro at a country club in Denver last summer, and I’ve had my share of it,” he said. “Country dubs are typically conservative. The “Transcendental meditation lets you relieve members are usually wealthy socialites and I had the stress and strain which is built up in your to compromise my attitudes to conform with nervous system,” Ranter said. I feel very relaxed theirs. David Banter, ASU’s number one singles player, was a high school state tennis champion three consecutive years, hut not every college tennis coach thought Kanter would fit in with his team. . “Some coaches had the idea that I was a wild kid on and off the courts,” the 21-year-old senior said. “My hair was a little long compared to conventional standards and I tended to lose my temper on occasions.” Ranter said he was recruited by about 20 college teams, but when he chose Arizona as the school he wanted to attend, they wouldn’t offer him a scholarship. “They wrote me a letter saying they couldn’t afford to give me a scholarship, but it wasn’t until last year, when I talked to some Arizona players, that I found out why they didn’t want me,” Ranter said. “The coach is a pretty conservative guy and he heard I was a moody person. I used to break my - share of racquets.” Ranter’s record for the ASU team last year was 25-6, and he won the 1973 Southwest Open Singles championship. As captain of the ASU team this year the Shawnee Mission, Kan. resident is un­ defeated in 12 matches. He credits his undefeated record and improved play to transcendental meditation, a method of relaxation which has become increasingly more popular among today’s athletes. Ranter meditates for twenty minutes, twice a day—once in the morning and once before dinner, unless he has a match that day. Then he meditates about one hour before his match. Dave Kanter Citron’s Sarplis stato press Jefferson at 2nd St. to Phoenix for IVHMTigMSf WWlWSt s p o rts -Tatars -lack Peeks A Ms Begs -Newts A CPO Shirt« -While A 13 Betten Bel« AND DANCE torASU * BRING THIS AD * * FOR EXTRA DISCOUNT * 101« S. M cC LTN TO C K DR. CHEER LINE TRYOUTS APRIL 1 thru 5 INFO & APPLICATIONS MU 208, MU Desk ÜÜ AM M O N MOTS «.MMlWfmtt JOHN JfeftTN IIM iCM UM £ amcmT OPEN: M ON. T H R U SAT. 8 A .M . to 6 P.M . SUNDAY 1 0 A .M .ta 2 P .M . i%;| p ||||§ if e f illli §8fg$ lÉIpISfl Mtkílfr .ititi (tw o vwMfcttful 6uys!) •>¥*¡60' ‘- • .jn.q i ilp Ä lp lU%iJJ y ' ., B i 11 if ii itniritf’iiyin'i***+*mase« g | | i i ^ nnTiinifiigiíiiiwiwi i 1 Page 12 — Friday, .March 29 Gymnasts give pre-tournament presentations The talents of ASU’s WAC; cham pion'gym nastics team will be on display today and Saturday as they prepare for the NCAA tournament a t Penn State University April 4-6. The team will perform the com pulsory ro u tin es r e ­ q u ired for the natio n al championship tournament a t 4 p.m. today. Saturday a t 1 p.m. they will perform the optional routines to be done a t Penn State. Both exhibitions will take place at Sun Devil Gym. O ff to Pennsylvania Kent Brown, left, and L.J. Larson will take part in the NCAA gymnastics championships at Penn. State University April 4-4. The entire squad will participate in the meet for the Sun Devils. Larson has won the WAC DOLDAMITE'S FO STER BROOKS C A R P IT S P EC IA LS 9 x 12 used rugs-SS.M 1015 S. Rural r- N e x t to La Mancha Tonite's & Tomorrow nites movies: 8:30— " A History of Sex in the Cinem a" 12 Midnito — "K in g Kong" T h e L o v a b le L u s h F ro m T h e ★ ALSO LIVE ENTERTAINMENT ★ DEAN MARTIN SNOW u d A ll Sizes In Stock Sunday's movie: 8 P.M . — "H istory of Sex in the Cinema' THE NEW C A im .K * E , Van CNRISTT MINSTRELS O n » of the T o p C o n c e rts o f th» Y e a r O eren, Phx. pommel horse championship for two consecutive years and Brown finished second to teammate Gary Alexander in the floor exercise event. at v C fc o fR f i m u r e PUISAT « S A T U M A Y 8 :0 0 PM MARGE 29130 ★ OPEN WEEKDAYS for LO N M /O RN ER* $ 5 .5 0 $0. SO $ 7 .5 f ftfS M V tO S fA T TtCOfTf B dhom End has Ww4 Street Perth of T— Oaten Mown*, Arise*# AveHeMe e t Theefre Bee O ffice, W r* S eeertN « Diamene'» THE NEW THEATER! A theater party at Baker Center, Saturday, M arch 30. 8 p.m. Free! Hoo-boy! Have we ever! A new shipment of — Halters — Crop tops — Knits — Imports — Em broidered Westerns Tops at the ^Bottom! A theater party featuring a live dram atic production by The New Theater, a two perform er group. The New Theater w ill present “ Of M ice and M e n " along with poetry readings, interpretations of R ichard Nixon a s well as some original m aterial. .. 3629 E. INDIAN SC H O O L RO. PHOENIX 955-2480 s u N. S C O T T S D A L E RO, T EM PE 987-9541 A S U Campus 966*3346 v. (Below Campus Drugs op Collega) Refreshments, socializing, chattinfwith the actors fellow the performance. Sponsored by Miltol, 986-5371 D o n t S i t e Today's Grand Opening Boar Specials / Friday, /March 29— Page 13 By Don Goldstrom state press p e r sp e c tiv e Westside residents propose ASU branch at Glendale nsu .............. A Glendale housewife is marshaUing forces for what ,m ay be the final battle in the ten-year w ar to establish an ASU branch cam pus on the Valley’s northwest side. Barbara Ridge, 34, 5808 W. State Ave., is the founder and chairm an of the West - Side Citizens Committee for Higher Education. Ridge said the proposed branch would offer upper division ASU courses in a resident degree program a t G le n d a le Community College (GCC). She said limiting the program to the third and fourth year levels w ouldn’t th re a te n th e existing community college. S terlin g R idge, . h e r h u sb an d , re c e n tly won election to the Glendale City Council. “ What we are asking for is a branch cam pus sim ilar to the one the University of A rizona o p e ra te s n e a r Cochise College,” he said. “ It can begin in rented fa c ilitie s an d w ill not initially require legislative action.” Continued on page 14 P ag e 14 — F rid a y , M arch 29 Frustrations span fair years Continued from page 13 Ridge said th e re is classroom space available at GCC in the afternoon. This space could be leased to ASU, he said. “ Right now there are hundreds of persons either driving from the westside to ASU or sitting a t home unable to a tte n d the university because of the energy crunch or the time involved in travel. “ We can’t wait five years for them to legislate a site; we need the branch campus right now,” he said. M rs. R idge sa id h e r co m m ittee co n sid ers the S cu fu , area north of Thomas Road and west of 7th Street to be the population base for the branch campus. The 1970 U.S. C ensus shows about 310,000 persons living in th a t a re a . However, the westside has experienced a population explosion since then. ~ “ The p o p u latio n of Glendaie alone has doubled to 70,000 persons in six y e a r s ,” R id g e said . He estim ated half the Phoenix m e tro p o litan a r e a would ben efit fro m a b ra n c h campus a t GCC. Both ASU president Dr. John Schwada and Dr. John Prince, president of the Maricopa County Comm unity College D istric t, h av e e x p ressed in te re s t in th e b ra n c h proposal. Schw ada s a id he is “sym pathetic” towards the goals of th e R idge committee. He has named D r. M erw in D eever, director of ASU’s Bureau of Educational Research and S erv ices, to conduct a fe a sib ility stu d y on the proposal. Prince said he is certain GCC could coexist with an ASU branch cam pus. He suggested starting with a pilot p ro g ra m offering c la sse s in a re a s w hich traditionally attract extension enrollment. “ I think business and ed u catio n c la sse s a re possible exam ples of a re a s where a need m ight exist,” he said. P rin c e sa id w om en, particularly married women, would benefit the m ost * f r o m a b ra n c h cam p u s. “ T h ere a re probably hundreds of them in the northw est area who don’t continue after two years a t Glendale,” he said. He said m arried women face the problem of raising children and having to drive 25-40 miles for classes a t ASU. , “The plan m ight c u t time and distance factors to more acceptable levels,” he said. Schwada said if ASU were to com mit itself to a GCC program , it would offer co u rses of co m p arab le quality to classes taught on die main campus. He added, “ We wouldn’t want to tre a t westsiders as second-class citizens.” However, Schwada said he favored a liberal arts cirriculum because it would save the prohibitive expense of d u p licatin g ASU laboratory facilities a t GCC. Schwada said need, space and costs were the critical issues. SOUTHWEST RELEASING PR ESEN TS R M SHANKAR fanfe-tìù m It's a collection of songs. Each one is itself. The woman who lived them writes them, and sings them is Buffy, an inexhaustable life-lover, a 14-year-old jiver, a crossbred-nomad half-breed proclaimer of the triumph of North America’s Indian past, present and future, an old hooker, a rock and roll groupie, a pre-teen folkie, a poet extraordinaire, Sweet Little Vera in the flesh, and human like everybody else, writing about our streets, our friends and lovers, and ourselves. SATURDAY, APRIL 6 ; 8 :0 0 P.M. PHOENIX SYMPHONY HALL RESERVED SEAT TICKETS: $3.50, $4.50, $5.50 TICKETS AVAILABLE AT ALL DIAMOND’S COMMUNITY BOX OFFICES AND THE CIVIC PLAZA. MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED AT 225 E. ADAMS, PHOENIX 85004 ». FOR INFORMATION PHONE 262-7272 > UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY I II W EEK D A YS 4:34-9:10 S a t. A Su n. 1:20 *3:35-4:35-9: IS It s her firs t alb u m fo r MCA R ecords. PAUL NEWMAN W EEK D A YS 7:15-Y: 35 Sat. A San. 2:40 - 5:00 - 7:20 - 9:4 Where mere you in’62? P ro d u ce d by N o rb e rt P utnam at N a s h v ille ’s Q u a d ra p h o n ic S tu d io s A GEORGE ROY HU. FIM MCA RECORDS ...a ll it takes is a little Confidence. wm m bi Dnctadbr I DAVID S. WARD • GEORGE ROY HU. Pradundbr TONY 8U. a n d ‘ MICHAELS JUUA PHILIPS f r a A iH o a n a im / to rr a u c a M ia iw A UNIVERSAL nCTUMI •f(CHMC0UM' Friday, M arch 29 — Pag« 15 in battle for Westside campus Dr. Denis Kigin, dean of be self-supporting because The Ridge committee will ASU’s continuing education th e U n iv ersity budget do the actual field work in program , said GCC already doesn’t cover facility rental the second survey. Mrs. schedules 40 classes offfees ■ an d p ro fesso rs’ Ridge said she had been cam pus because of poor salaries. “ An enrollment of a ssu re d th e U n iv ersity afternoon attendance and 22 students per class is would consider the findings heavy evening enrollment. necessary to break even,” valid. Since ASU can’t force Kigin said. Lindeman said Schwada, GCC to provide facilities for. Schw ada said he also Prince, and representatives a branch eampUs, Schwada m u st co n sid er the from GCC and the State said the apparent negative possibility various colleges Board of Regents would a ttitu d e stu d e n ts hold at ASU couldn’t supply the meet soon to work out towards afternoon classes > m anpow er n ece ssary to possible p lan s fo r the becomes a factor. create a resident faculty a t branch. Mrs. Ridge said if offered GCC. The Ridges and other th e choice of atten d in g Koory sa id leg islativ e su p p o rte rs of a n ASU afternoon classes a t GCC or funding for an ASU branch branch campus a t GCC said driving to Tempe, students shouldn’t be a m a jo r th e y ’d m a in ta in a low would probably choose the problem “ if the (Deever) profile as long as progress former. study is effective in showing was being made. the legislature the need for S ta te R e p re se n ta tiv e One ASU administration funds.” Anne Lindeman and State official noted past efforts to S en ato r F re d Koory, le g isla te a- s ol ut i on had Schwada said Deever’s m ajority whip, said they disintegrated into partisan study would probably be supported the Ridge plan. sq u ab b lin g ov er w hich made this spring. The study Lindeman said GCC needs district would get the site. will be financed through more classroom facilities R idge said public existing University funds, m o b i l i z a t i o n w a s n ’t and will probably consider a he said. necessary at this time. “ You bond issu e fo r a new Mrs. Ridge said Deever’s don’t heed a sledgehammer building in the near future. study will consist in part, of The new building wOuld to kill a fly,” he said. a survey of second-semester R idge said if p a st help a lle v ia te sp ace freshmen and sophomores educational opportunities in problems for both GCC and a t GCC an d Phoenix the Valley were m arked by the proposed ASU branch, College. an “ east is east and west is she said. “ Lease payments She s a id D eever also west” philosophy, he was would be the only cost to agreed to prepare a random d eterm in e d “ the tw ains ASU,” she added. Sample survey for the area Kigin and Schwada said bounded by Thomas Road ■shall m eet.” Mrs. Ridge said she’d like the extension classes must and 7th Street. to see 1000 ASU branch campus students a t GCC by next fall. “ What we need now is a foot in the door.” Editor’s note: The West Side Citizen’s Committee for H igher E ducation will sponsor a panel discussion a t 7 p.m., April 4, in the cafeteria a t GCC. Panelists will include: Troy Crowder, director of ASU university relations; Dr. Karl Dannenfeldt, academ ic vice presi­ dent; and Dr. John Prince, president of the Maricopa County Community College District. The meeting is to assure residents on the northwest side that ASU is not “ taking over” GCC and to avoid controversy and misunderstandings about the extension program . The meeting is open to the public. THE THDFF musk CT e e r s “I H AVEN ’T H A D S U C H A G O O D TIME AT A NEW M O VIE IN YEARS? 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