-íí.■

.-

■- -

,

.-' .- '.•■■■■'-' ‘ '-- V ■- . :

V

|

, -

mW

.

'

V- ■ v 'r v~.'

.

', '

"■■,1‘sj^íf0«,*1®
*’

,

-■

* -■:

V- ».» T* “••

•"

>

•*
'v- l&k r

;u

fe

-

L -> ' ‘

•

. : ■,] j

-7S ,

-~r. '•' -v =

_

■

**

.; ■

'-: ' ■• ■ • : ' - ' l':'

’V .

-.'

,

-

’ V ’ *"v ’

. .. ;

-„. * * v ‘.

-

-

’

'

' ,

--1 >
■''

„.

1

.
'***’'

-•_

'

,

-v.\

;

. :ári

' ,r ..V'S' ;

-W

'France is a widow', again 1
G e o rg e s P o m p id o u is d e a d , p a g e 2

Wednesday
Arizona State University
V o l. M , No. M

A p ril 3, 1974

V _______i

states
pres»

Tem pe, Arizona

Minorities ease into law
Law college lowers
admission standards
for minority students
Py Qfthh* Nelson .. rif ,, . ..
•>
The ASU College of Law is trying to increase the number
of minority lawyers by applying different standards of
admission for minority applicants.
.*
Allen Matheson, associate dean of the College, said lowincome four year graduates who would not normally be
accepted into the college receive a chance to improve their
credentials through a 6-week summer law institute
sponsored by the Council on Legal Education Opportunity
(CLEO).
One hundred and thirty students are presently enrolled in
irst year program at the College of Law. Sixteen of these
ents are from Chicano, Indian or black minorities.
Thirteen of the 16 were accepted through the CLEO program.
Matheson said students completing the CLEO program
successfully are alm ost assured of admittance in a law
school. Thirty students are accepted in the southwest branch
of the program, which offers pre-law instruction and
financial assistance.
Admittance in the summer institute is based on potential
rather than grade point average of law school admission
tests, he said. The CLEO program is not available for middle
'or high income students.
Matheson said this practice, is a type of inverse
discrimination but is justifiable.
“We’re encouraging those who haven’t had the
opportunity to see what they can do in a law school setting.
There is a shortage of lawyers in the minority ranks.
“It is important to provide legal service for all segm ents
of the population and to provide an opportunity for
representatives from all segm ents to serve as counsellors
and advisors,” Matheson said.
. Minority students generally need the help of the CLEO
program to gain acceptance in law schools because their
economic disadvantage is often coupled with a
disadvantaged education, he said,
x
“Inferior lawyers do not result (from admittance of
CLEO participants) because anyone who comes here has to
pass our law requirements, and pass the har exam ,”
Matheson s*dd.
A majority of minority students who were accepted
through CLEO graduate from the Coliegeuf Law, hesaid.
There is a case before the Supreme Court debating
whether extra opportunities given to minority students for
admission into colleges are against equal Opportunity rights.
“W ell be very interested in the opinion of the Court,”
Matheson said.
«v**,..*, * ^
"V

Í Í 5S5SÍ*

a

Windblown

.

Page 2 — W ednesday, A p r il 3

President
of
France,
I World View !
Pompidou dies at 62
H e arst to b e re le a se d

An underground San Francisco newspaper said Tuesday
it had received half of Patricia Hearst’s driver’s license and.
a m essage purporting to be from her terrorist kidnappers
saying the exact place and time of her release would be
revealed in 72 hours. The communique was signed, “1.1: Unit
4. Gen. Field Marshal Cin. SLA.”
Earlier, the Hearst Corporation said its $4 million offer of
free food for the poor would be withdrawn if Patricia Hearst
were not released Unharmed within oiie -month.
The communique concluded: “Further communications
regarding subject prisoner will follow in the fo llo w in g 72
hours, communications will state the state, city and time of
release of the prisoner.”

A gnew app eal
Attorneys for Spiro T. Agnew told the Maryland Court of
Appeals Tuesday the former vice president’s high position
and public outcry should not affect a decision on whether
Agnew should be disbarred. The attorneys said Agnew should
only be suspended from practicing law and not disbarred.
The Court of Appeals gave no indication when its opinion
would be rendered.

San F ra n cisco m anhunt
The largest manhunt in San Francisco’s history resumed
Tuesday for a black man who gunned down a Salvation Army
cadet in an “unprovoked senseless execution.” It was the
Uth fatal random street shooting in San Francisco in six
months. The cadet, Thomas D. Rainwater, died almost
instantly.

C rip p le d ship
A Norwegian cruise ship left Bermuda Tuesday to carry
out an unprecedented mid-ocean evacuation of 1,630
passengers stranded aboard the crippled British luxury liner
Queen Elizabeth II, about 270 m iles southwest of Bermuda.
The QEIIwas disabled by a boiler breakdown and is
reported in no danger since the weather is good with ealm
seas.

N ew Lao s g o vern m en t
Premier Prince. Souvanna Phouma and the Communistled Pathet Lao agreed Tuesday to form a coalition
government. It came 12 years after the last such regim e in
Laos collapsed in bitter fighting.

“France is a widow,” ,,
declared Georges Pompidou
on Nov. 10, 1970 when
Frances’ President Charles
DeG aulle died. France
again is a widow. Pompidou,
62 years-old, died Tuesday
at 4 p.m. EDT.
The m edical bulletin,
signed by Pom pidou’s
personal physician, said,
“The P resid en t of the
Republic died on April 2,
1974, at 2100 hours.” A few
hours earlier, the office
announced Pompidou was
can cellin g
a ll
his
appointments for the day
due to an undisclosed
illness.
The cause of Pompidou’s
death w as undisclosed.
Medical reports from two
weeks ago claim Pompidou
w as
suffering
from
hemorroids. There has been
much speculation that
Pom pidou w as suffering
from leukemia or another
form of cancer.
On June
15,
1969,
Pom pidou
won
the
presidency of France in a
run-off election with Alain
Poher, who had become
acting-president on th e1
death of DeGaulle.

Although
Pom pidou’s
intelligence and abilities as
an administrator have been
w idely
recognized
in
France, he was never very
popular with the m asses.
During the past few days,
Pom pidou h a s can celled
spring trips origin ally
scheduled f o r . Japan and
West Germany.
There
has
been
speculation in the past few
months about presidential
elections, but under the
French constitution, they
must now be held in 20 to 50
days. A president of the
sen a te, A lain Pohr now
takes over the government
t o . organize p resid en tial
elections.

Pompidou first entered
French government in 1948
when DeGaulle asked him to
help form France’s postwar
government.
In 1954,.Pompidou became
the first person outside the
family of Baron Guy De
R othschild to becom e
president of their bank,
R othschild' F re r e s.
Pom pidou rejoined the
French government in 1958
when DeGaulle returned to
power. Pompidou was De
Gaulle’s chief of staff.
P om pidou
gain ed
prom inence during h is
secret n egotiations with
rebels when Algeria was
fighting for its independence
in 1958.

harman/kardonr

tage

L
2202

Sound
E. Apache Blvd.

STEREO
CENTER

2

967-9445

712 S. College (Cellar-Campus Drug)
967-9444

30/30 watts RMS, both channels driven
Into 8 ohms from 20-2CfkHz at less than
0.5% THD

THE HARMAN/KARDON 630 SIMPLY SOUNDS BETTER

DKK NEUHEISEL. . .
This man has Integrity
ivi hieiturten

c a d

u

a v a d

a t

nunc T

HILLEL SPONSORS THE FIRST NIGHT

PASSOVER SEDER

The ASASU Cultural Affairs Board
Student Experimental Theatre

and

p x ^ X Q S E iisr'r

a
The Premiere Performance o f two Prize Winning Plays byASU Students

Saturday, aprii 6 6$ 0pm
ross hall
$2.50 per person, to be paid In advance.
Reservations must be made by Wednesday, April 3.
Call HIlie! at 966-5371

L o v e i l l B, M o u s e h o le "by Ron Newcomer ■
T h e M sn W ho C r ie d Wel l "by Robert S. McCarthy -

Performances April 2,3,4 and 5 8-00nm

in A n Alternate Space
"
'I'i’Q.ining School sit loth <&L^Ttie

tr e e Tkfcots w ill M D w I le M g •tartina

WueHn Ay—mmbeaOHUe,

- 3 d a ily .

Wnw

W ednesday, A p ril 3 — Page 3

m im m m

Cheek! model
Som etim es it seem s man
is fighting a losing battle
against m achine but Bob
Row ley, left, got revenge
when he beat a com puter
Tuesday tn jrfo gam es of
chess. Lrfrry M cD on a ld ,
r ig h t ,
p ro g ra m m e d
Row ley's m oves into the
com puter.

‘t

\

‘j& .

«

AN

I Voting ends today
( in ASASU prim ary
—present a validated campus service
card with the student’s picture or
—present a validated campus service
Card and other official identification,
such as a driver’s license, with the
student’s picture or;

|
|
|
|

, —present a tuition receipt card which
has been stamped with the words
“validated for photo” and other official
identification with the student’s picture.

S
g

Today is the last day to participate in
the primary election for all Associated
Students offices. .General elections will
be held April 9 and 10.
A polling place is located between the
Hayden Library and the Memorial
Union. Voting will take place from 8:30
to 4:30 p.m.
To be eligible to vote, a student must:

X T A T M M I S S it puMHlwd by Arlxona

INVITATION

¡g

"I DO*.."

Slat» U n iversity Tuesday throuflh
Friday aurina «ne academic year,
except h olidays and exam ination
periods. Entered a t second class matter
at Tem p* AZ.

ami.

Photo Uedding Announcements
C A R P IT
SPECIALS
V X 12 used rugs-$5.00
A ll Sizes In Stock

CARPKT
HOUSE

P c n t

c

ir m

it f 'c

5

s i o

n

*

n r iiif lj

2 1 E .7 lh a .n a 4
Tempe 967-2180

iBehind Every Doer, A
Hard-Hfttins Human!

TO
"Fue !» B e -

P .C .P .

tjau and We"

Financial Flight Pattern
As your Financial needs grow we want to offer
our financial planning direction as an
application for employment as your Financial
Consultant to grow with you through our P.C.P.
We feel we can direct you into a Pattern that
best fils your aptitudes as you plan for future
employment and also, we extend this personal
invitation to plan your Financial Flight Pattern
in line with your career considerations.
In addition we also offer with our compliments
Richard Bach's best selling novel "Jonathan
Livingston Seagull."
We will be glad to schedule you .for an
appointment at our office where we can outline a
Financial Flight Pattern and Chart your
Personal Profile Pattern.

I WITH THIS COUPON]

JONATHAN
LIVINGSTON SEAGULL

1514 e . V an Buren, Phx.

PAPERBACK BOOK

w

A.S.U.
PHOTO SERVICE.

PHOTOLITHOGRAPHY
PRODUCT ILLUSTRATION
BLACK i WHITE PRINTING

P LU S A

FINANCIAL FLIGHT PATTERN

Jack Deris lives In an
»partment. He comes
, nere to play with his
t lathe ami hie band sew.

FINANCIAL PLANNING DIRECTION
widget flanges here.
Thay also keep an
inventory of commonlyordered parts hare as
a short-stop warehouse
fo r tlw ir east Phoenix
delivery runs.

Sam Mtadows is storing
M s limousins in litro
until the Alaska Pipeline
is complstsd.

Th t contractor hasn’t
finished the Jackson’s
house yet. Their
furniture is waiting
hero while they wait in
an apartment.

•ring this ad and receive 1st month’s Insurance on $1000 valuation, FREE!

EKTACHROME PROCESSING
PASSPORTS & PORTRAITURE

T U T "
' 'M
. X
*

2
8

■
A .S .U . P H O T O S E R V I C E

M A T T H E W S

HALL

HAAOV

Or
E
bK
>
jft
_

\

WASHINGTON ST.

^

PRIEST OR

MARICOPA rwV.

3B 3-3B 37

A university service facility
for the university community

PERSONAL PROFILE PATTERN
ASTROLOGICAL CAREER ANALYSIS

O F F E R S VOU

COPYING
/ | \ 0 V
SLIDE DUPLICATION ! |
'*

P LU S A

3636 E. Washington

1135 W.Ifoadmy

Phoenix

27541147

RATES

P ER M ONTH.

Tor
empe
986-2522

Pierce College Program
Undorwrlttn byt
Pierce National Ufa
UNITED Da n k BUILDING
M ILL A BROADWAY

967-9479
WITH THIS COUPON

We ca ll It the "W ings to your Fu tu re ", a College
Program tor m ale and fem ale upperclassm en and
recent college graduates, and It's worth knowing
about.

r

P age 4 — W ednesday, A p ril 3

O p in io n
______ ;--- ------ -—--- ——

S td tC

press
p■. ■ -ï

J

Budget
approval
it is d ifficu lt to a d m it that Associated'
Student President M a rk K errigan acted
co rre ctly in signing the student a c tiv ity fee
budget recently passed by the Senate.
It is difficu lt because that budget
included an $800 allocation w hich would
send fo ur cheerleaders to H aw aii fo r a;
football gam e. (This group of four would be
In addition to the eight sent by the athletic
d e p a rtm e n t.)
K e rrig a n 's approval of the budget must
be regarded a s taking the best option
a va ila b le in an unfortunate situation. It was
the best option only because it was done
with a request to U niversity President John
Schwada that he elim inate the allocation
with his item veto. Without this reservation
and request to Schwada, K errigan 's action
would have been as grossly inappropriate
as the Senate's action in passing it.
K errig a n could have vetoed the budget,
returning it to the A S A S U Senate. This
would have put the entire budget, which
excepting the cheerleader allocation, is
reasonably fa ir, in jeopardy of additional'
revision by the Senate.
During budget allocation tim e last year,
which fe ll at election tim e as with this year,
the worth of individual program s frequently
becam e incidental to the opportunities for
executive office hopefuls to secure votes.
T h e Intram ural vs. Cultural A ffa irs Board
argum ents stand out as last y ea r's prim e
exam ple.
With tough elections facing several
senators again this year, K e rrig a n 's signing
the budget, with reservations, becomes a
wise decision.
There a re too m any
im portant prog ram s funded in the current
budget to provide even an opportunity for
political wheeling and dealing over a
misaI located $800.
K e rrig a n said he never thought the
allocation would pass the Senate. "I thought
it w as a joke,'' he said. K errigan , out of
necessity, signed the joke and sent it to
Schw ada. Let's hope the joke offends the
president's sense of hum or enough to m ake
him veto the little H aw aiian excursion. If
the four additional cheerleaders re a lly want
to go, let them ra ise the necessary funds.
A s K e rrig a n said, " I f you sta rt throwing
m oney aw ay to everyone who asks for it,
you lose cre d ib ility w ith the students and
app e a r to be irrespo n sib le."

EDITOR:
In previous years the.
State Press seem ed to be
oriented toward only certain!
factions of the student body
and gave less than minimal
attention to a significant
portion of A.S.U. — the
Greek system . Sororities
and fra tern ities
have
contributed coundess man­
hours, hard work, and
fin an cial support to the
University and community;
yet they have rarely been
recognized for it.
Your recent articles on
the
D ance
M arathon
sponsered by Alpha Delta Pi
sorority and P i Kappa Alpha
fraternity were excellent. I
w as a lso heartened by
coverage given to other
w orthwhile
projects
sponsered by the Greeks,
such as the Sigma Alpha
Epsilon " F igh t A gainst
Poverty.”
The Greek system has
been actively involved in
philanthropic projects for
many years — it’s nothing
new. I’m glad to see that
they are finally receiving
the attention that they
deserve.
Sincerely,
Cher! Clarkson
President
Alpha Delta PI Sorority

slate
press

Letters
EDITOR:
One has only to tote a cam era about the
campus, preferably with a long lens, to see
w hich people con sid er th em selves
important.
I
was taking pictures in front of the
library when whom should I sight, enlarged
to show the very hairs on his photogenic
face, but a member of that sinister
underground force, Young S o cia lists,
handing out leaflets.
Ah, but he was alert! In no m ore than a
minute I felt his presence at my side. He
asked nonchalantly — m aster of d isgu ises!.
— if it was a telephoto lens on my cam era.
No, I said, a zoom lens. So you can see the
faces, eh, he retorted, eyes narrowing
dramatically. I politely inquired if he often
suffered from delusions of grandeur.
Sidling away, he chopped the information
that these things have happened before. I
pulled my raincoat up over my face,
dropped my cigarette, and disappeared
into the fog.
I was not aware that Young Socialists
are so powerful an organization afc to m erit
the attention of prowling government
photographers. Will the next Y.S. m eeting
be charged with the atmosphere of crisis,
now that the feds are after them?
Ernie Crane
Grad, English Education

Editor
Managing Editor
News Editor
City Editor
Sports Editor
Asst. Sports.
Perspective Editor
Staff Artist
Faculty Ao* ‘sor
Advertising Manager

Patty Nolan
Ted Williamson
- Anita Mabante
v
Greg Hagan
Barry Hochfelder
Roger WlttHn
John LeHockey.
A. Jean.Saiki
Max Jennings
Hal Hunele

W ednesday, A p ril 3 — Page 5
•

/

I

Students and faculty offer their talents
If Sgt. Pepper was looking
for some new recruits for his
Lonely Hearts Club Band,
he might find what he needs
at the ASU Recital Hall and
Music Theater.
F acu lty and student
recitals and concerts begin
tonight and run through
April 9. The range of
instruments would dazzle
anyone in Pepperland.
Ulenschm utzig

anyone?

A faculty recital featuring
a ssista n t p rofessors of
music Ralph Lockwood (on
horn) and Eugene Pridonoff
, (on piano) will begin at 8
p.m. today in the Music
Theater.
The program is free.
Nancy
K othrade,
narrator, Bonnie Pridonoff,
bassoonist and Howard Wall
on horn will add back­
ground to the program.
Works by Bach and
Chabrier 'w ill open the
program
along
w ith
Reicha’s “Twelve Trios for
Two Horns and Bassoon.”
W. Claude Baker’s “Tyll
Ulenschmutzig” (subtitled
“How Tyll Got His Name'
Ulenspiegel” ) will add some
levity to the recital, with
text by M. A. Jagendorf and
additional .. m aterial by
R obert S trau ss. G liere’s
“Concerto for -Horn” will
conclude the program.

Gail Eugene Wilson will
conduct the free program.
The first half of the program
w ill featu re works by
Brahms, Allen Chase, Peter
Schickele and Fisher Tull,
w ritten
for
d ifferen t
groupings of trombones.
Contemporary music will
highlight the second part of
the con cert. The tenmember choir w ill perform
sev era l Burt B acharach
selections and finish with
Jame^s F. Hanley’s “Zing!

Went the. Strings of My
Heart.”
B asic bass

For those who like two of
everything, a double bass
recital by ASU senior Hugh
Hendrickson is scheduled
for 6 p.m . Saturday in the
ASU Recital Hall.
Pianist Laurie Washut,
violinist Jam es Apperson
and cellist Mark Engelsman
will assist Hendrickson in
toe freebie program.
Works by Bach, Johann
Michael Haydn, Koussevit-

sky and Dragonetti will be
performed.
The beat goes on and on

P eop le w ith rhythm
couldn’t ask for anything
'more than a percussion
recita l featuring Sanford
Allen S iegal which w ill
begin at 8 p.m. Sunday at
the ASU Music Theater.
Graduate student Siegal
will be assisted by pianists
Ellen Brown and Susan
H oskins, flo u tist Mary
Stolper and percussionists
John Flores, Roxann Rokey
and Jo Ann Romano.
Works by G. Gordon

Chang* J. S. Bach, Ingolf
D ahl, and B ela Bartók
should make for a bang-up
concert.
Tuba supporters

Supporters of that longforgotten instrument, the
tuba, w ill enjoy a recital
featuring
ASU senior
Thomas Johnson at 8 p.m.
April 9 in the Recital Hall of
the ASU Music Theater.
Pianist Gregory Moore
will accompany Johnscm in
the free program. They will
perform
works
by
Beethoven, Moussorgsky,
Wilder and Chopin.

T r ic k y trom bones

Trombone lovers might
rea lly enjoy the ASU
Trombone Choir’s concert
at 8 p.m . April 6 in the ASU
Recital Hall.

LA booklet
gives course
evaluations
A ir ' e x p l a n a t o r y
supplement to the Liberal
Arts catalog w ill be
distributed today in all
Liberal Arts departments.
The booklet contains course
evaluations and other
m aterial designed to assist
non-majors in determining
what p rosp ective cla sses
will involve.

Sky lab crew's
sun watching
lecture topic
E vents ony the *solar
surface recorded in January
and February by the Skylab
crew w ill be discussed by
Dr. Leo Goldberg, director
of K itt Peak N ational
Observatory and president
of
the
International;
Astronomical Union, at 4
p.m ., Thursday in room A203 of the Physical Sciences
C enter. The lectu re is
entitled
‘‘Solar
Observations from Skylab.”

\buYe seriou s about photography
S o is the C an on F-t
To you, photography is more
than a hobby. You may never want
to become a professional. Yet, your
photography is as important a
means of self-expression to you as
your speech. You demand the
same excellence in your photo­
graphic equipment as you do of
your photographic skills.
The Canon F-1 is the camera that
can fulfill any photographic task to
which you put it. It can stand up to
your ability in any situation.

Naturally, a great camera like the
F-1 won’t ensure great results.
That’s up to you. Yet—it’s nice to
know that your camera can grow
with you as a photographer.
Part of the reason for this is the
F-1 system. Since it was designed
in totality, it offers total perform­
ance. There is nothing “added on"
in the F-1 system. Everything works
as it was designed to, and inte­
grates superbly with everything
else. You’ll spend Iesstime worrying
about operating the camera than in
shooting. And that’s what creative
photography is really all about.
Côntrols fall into place under
each finger. It’s no accident. Pro­
fessionals who depend on a camera
for their livelihood have a deep
regard for thé F-1 ’s handling. It’s
amazing how much a comfortable
camera can improve your work.

Sharing these lenses and many
of these accessories are the new
Electronic Canon EF, with fully
automatic exposure control, the
FTb, now improved with all expo­
sure information visible in the
finder, and the TLb, great for a
second camera body or for getting
started in Canon photography
Canon. For serious applications.
For serious photographers.
Isn’t it time you got serious?

C an on
Canon USA. Inc.. 10 Nevada Oriva, Laka Success. New Mark, 11040
Canon USA, Inc. 457 Fullerton Avenue, Elmhurst. Illinois 60126
Canon USA, Inc., 123 East Psularino Avenue. Costa Mesa. California92626
Canon Optica l Business Machines Canada. Ud.. Ontario

Page 6 — W ednesday,

April 3

Indian week events list

WEDNESDAY
9:40 a.m . — Calling of the Tribes — “Blessing of the
Grounds” - Medicine Man - Will Dalton Sr.
10:00 a.m . — Introduction and Welcoming Remarks — Pete
Ruiz, President.of N.A.S.A.
10:10 a.m . — Recognition and Introduction of Miss Indian
Aiherica — Dean Leon Shell - Maxine Norris - Formpr
M. I.A.
10:20 a.m . — Maxine Norris — Speak and Sing Topic:
„Influence of Education in the Indian World
10:40 a.m . — (Smiley Dancers)
10:55 a.m . — Introduction of Miss Indian Arizona — Maxine
Norris - Delphine Curley, Miss Navajo
11:00 a.m . — Delphine Curley — Speak and Sing Topic:
Education
11:20 a.m . — Friendship and Social Dance; ASU Dancers —
Delphine Curley to give an explanation - Public is invited
to participate
12:00 a.m. — Exhibition Dances — Wilkie Beeson Dancers
12:45 a.m . — Donald Antone; Lt. Governor of the Gila Indian
Tribe — Topic: Intertribal Council of Arizona
1:45 p.m. — Jim Macy — Dancer - ASU
2:00 p.m. — Ben Hanley; State representative, Apache
County Split
2:30 p.m. — Closing— Round Dance (all invited)
THURSDAY
9:40 a.m. — Calling of the Tribes
9:50 a.m . — Welcoming Remarks — Pete Ruiz - President of
N. A.S.A.
9:55 a.m . — Gilbert Jones - Tribal Council member — Topic:
Fort MeDoweH-Situa tion (also a member of A.I.M. to be
with him)
10:30 a.m. — Ivan Mackil & The First (American Indian
Band)
10:45 a.m . — Billy Mills - N.I.A.A. — Topic: Indian Athletes
in College
11:00 a.m . — A.S.U. Indian Student ta le n t—Delphine Curley
“Miss Indian Arizona” - Floyd Westerman - ASU Indian
Students
12:00 a.m. — Pete Homer — Manpower Development
Program; Director
12:15 p.m. — Danny Marianito — Navajo Tribal Utility
Authority (Pima Room M.U.)
12:45 a.m . — Miss Indian America — Claire Manning - Speak
and Sign Language
1:00 - 3:00 p.m. — Workshops: Health Careers (M.U. Pima
Room) — Navajo Health Authority - Anthony Lincoln National Health Board - Bob Hunter - Elaine Walbroek Tandy Christie
(Outside)
1:30 p.m. — Floyd Westerman — Contemporary American
Indian Singer
2:15 p.m. Sam Yazzie — Chinle Dance Group
2:15-4:00 p.m. — Workshop — Billy M ills, National Indian
Athletes Association (M.U. Pima Room)
FRIDAY
7:00 p.m. -1:00 a.m. — POW-WOW — Off campus - 48 St. and
Interstate 10
_____________'
Y ou are invited to attend a
F R E E P U B LIC L E C T U R E ON

TRANSCENDENTAL
MEDITATION (TM)
. . . as taught by
M aharishi M ahesh Yogi
TM increases mental
clarity, physical energy.
T M elim inates stress,
im proves health.
T M has been verified by
scien tific research a t
U C L A , H arvard, etc.
T M is being learned by
10,000 A m erican s each
month.

Public Lectures W ill Be .Held:

TODAY - Wed., April 3
12:40 & 8:00 P .M .
N ursing Building room

101

E V E R Y O N E IS IN V IT E D
4 a * M

f l 4 4 4 * t * 4 C L fcft * I

f l 0 t * -t *

I * ft A

Jazz Ensemble

plays Thursday
The U niversity Jazz
Ensemble returns for an 8
p.m. concert in the Music
Theatre Thursday night
following a highly rated
showing at the University of
Nevada during the Las Vegas
First Annual Invitational
Jazz Festival last weekend.
Under the direction of
Robert Miller, the group
was one of only six top
college jazz bands to be
invited to the festival and
returned with high praises
from the Las Vegas judges.
The three-day festival, in
addition to the co lleg e
bands, featured the Louie
B ellson
O rchestra,
trom bonist Carl Fontana
and his combo, the Rick
Davis Quartet.
Among its selectio n s
Thursday night, the ASU
band will perform Butch
N o r d a l’s
co m p os iti on
“Liferaft Earth” and will
featu re Sunny W ilkinson
singing “A Song For You”
arranged by former ASU
student Bob Washut.

mum
■ IIKIff

man»mt
■»»/
iist-m in if
ariU-tt
Reservations m ust be m ade. You m ay
reserve fo r the entire week, selected days o r for
one day only. Please pay fo r the m eal o r m eals
when you m ake your reservation.

n o o
ItftrCuttr
SPONSORED BY HILLEL

taemtiusSB8-5371

W ednesday, A p ril 3 — Page 7

Precision marching
featured in competition
Drill team s from as far
away as Idaho and Texas
are expected to attend the
Sixth Annual Governor of
Arizona
D rill
M eet
beginning April 6 in
Phoenix.
D rill . team s
begin
competition
with
in sp ection s at 8 a.m.
Regulation and exhibition
d rillin g com petition is
planned later in the day.
E xhibition d rilling is
regarded as die highlight of
the com petition. Team s
match skills in passing rifles
back and forth through the
air, and they perform drill
in highly complex patterns.
Team m em bers are
volunteers who p ractice

long hours early and late in
the day.
Competition results will
be announced at a banquet
at 8 p.m. at the Phoenix
Ramada Inn.
This year 29 teams are
expected to participate in
the
com petition,
as
compared to 22 teams last
year.

Drill teams compete April 6

1015 S. Rural - Next to La Mancha
M o m e p re m ie rs
F rid a y a t th e

*** T O D A Y 'S

çwe
PR€tf
c
L

D
A€
Ç I
¥

9€LL

★

★

★

Every Wednesday is Spaghetti Day

K a ch in a T h e a te r
The Phoenix premier of
“MAME” starring Lucille
Ball will be at 8 p.m ., April
5.
The M aricopa County
Democrats are sponsoring
the premier at the Kachina
Theater, 4305 N. Scottsdale
Rd. in Scottsdale.
Tickets are $10 and may
be purchased by mail from
the Maricopa County Demo:
cratic Headquarters, 2144 E.
Roosevelt, Phoenix, 85006 or
by calling 838-5163. Checks
should be made payable to
the D em ocratic Theater
Parly.
For further information
call Mary Verdier, 838-5163.,

S P E C IA L

99 «

A lt you can ea t fo r

This Friday, April 5
★

★

★

*

^

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

All Day BEER SPECIAL

J

20*
P I T C H E R S _____ _ 95'

t

M U G S .. . . . . . .

^
■4c.

^
*

★

.J
^

featuring Bud £r C oors on draught
★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

^
★

*

★

*

PI I K The "ULTIMATE" Music System
r L U 9 «FREE Full Length Movie at 8:30:
COVER
(Laurel & Hardy film festival)
ADMISSION
and at 11:30 P.M. —Marx Bros, feature film
OPEN WEEKDAYS for LUNCH and DINNER
Open Friday i Saturday till

3 AM

M ovies Every Weeknite featuring Film Shorts - IV. C . Fields - RKO Newsreels, etc.

BEST FOOD IN TOWN

Page 8 — W ednesday, A p ril 3

Former Miss Indian
comes to campus .

ALL YOU CAN EAT

SM ORGASBORD

By DON GOLDSTROM
The former Miss Indian
America said Tuesday she
resigned her tide because the
contest’s
sponsors
had
misrepresented her duties.

EVERYDAY
HOW-HOW CHINESE RESTAURANT

Marine H. Norris, a petite, 22year-old Papago Indian from
East Chui Chu, Arizona, held
the title for seven months before
resigning on March 5, 1974.

921 E . U n iversity D r. a t R ural
"
Tem pe
966-2560

Norris is on campus to par­
ticipate in the Indian Cultural
Awareness Week program
sponsored by ASU’s Native
American Student Association.
She will speak on “The In­
fluence of Education in the
Indian World” at 10:20 a.m.
today on the Mall.
Norris was a secondary
health education major at ASU
in 1972-73, but quit school to
assume her Miss Indian
America duties. Describing her
reign, she said, “I wasted seven
months.”
The All-American Indian
Days committee of Sheridan,
Wyoming, sponsors the annual
competition. The committee'
has no Indians on its 15-member
voting board, Norris said.
In winning the title, Norris
claimed she’d been promised an
active role which was to include
travel and speech-making.
Instead, she was forced to spend
most of her time living with a
widow in Sheridan’s bar
district.
Norris said her sponsors are a
non-profit organization who use
their funds solely for ad­
ministrative expenses. “I was

L U N C H — 10:30 a .m . to 2 :3 0 p .m .

$1.54

D I N N E R --*5:30 p .m . to 8:30 p.m .

$2.09

( F r id a y & Saturday open till 10:00 p.m .)
H A L F P R I C E — fo r a II children under ten

expected to do my own
promotion,” she said.
These limitations meant
waiting in the Sheridan
“headquarters” until contacted
by an organization interested in
an appearance and willing to
foot the bills, she said.
The Miss Indian America
contest is not a beauty pageant.
Norris said contestants are
representatives - of Indian
nations and are judged heavily
on their ability to communicate.
However, Norris said she was
forced to abide by the same set
of rules often used to project the
image of traditional beauty
queens — no drinking, no
smoking, etc. She suggested her
communicative abilities were
ignored.

IF YOU MEETA
HORNYBULLONAN
ESCALATOVLYOUltE
GOINGTHE WRONGWAY
= 3?

“They tried to smother me,”
Norris said. She was told to take
her complaints and file them as
grievances. “When I filed a
grievance, they accused me of
trying to dictate (policy) to
them.”
. ,
A plea to be allowed to return
to Arizona brought on the crisis
which ended with her
resignation. “I wanted the
opportunity to talk to winter*
visitors,” she said. The spon­
sors rejected her idea, then

GRAND OPENING
SUNDAY, APRIL 7,1974
FREE ER6R0LL FOR
EVERT CUSTOMER

1 Continued on page 9

CONCERT ASSOCIATES PRESENT

sgi:
i

EM

:WITH

W E D N E S D A Y A P R IL 10 7 ^

PHOENIX CIVIC
PLAZA
(ASSEMBLY HALL)
The M ontezum a H om y BuU:,M
1 oz. M o n te z u m a T equ ila.
>5 oz. C O N C E N T R A T E D O R A N G E
B R E A K FA S T D R IN K .O v e r ice .
r i t U V *~Yr T T T
It’s s e n s a tio n a l, a n d t h a t s n o b u ll. J .
X

Iflnntezuma

1 ickets: $5.50 in advance / $6. day of show
Tickets Available at Tiki Fashions, Diamond Community Box Offices
and Pacific Coast Box Offices. For information call 262-7272.
(mail.order: 225 E. Adams, Phoenix 85004,
enclose •self-addressed stamped envelope.)

ü

m
| j

11

PFbduced by C O N C ER T ASSO CIA TES

ZV.

©1974. 80 Proof. Tequila. Barton Distillers Import Co.. New York. New York.

ALSO APPEARING TUCSON C. C. - TUES. APRIL 9

_J

Wednesday» A p ril 3 — Page 9

1 » B

B

S S B

S S B

Tiwpi Premiere!
3 Hites Oily
A NOSTALGIC
RETROSPECTIVE
OF CLASSIC
1950*s
TELEVISION

..and tells why
she resigned
Continued from page 8

refused to meet with her mother
and a representative from the
Southwest Inter-tribal Council.

A 3 HOUR ORGY

“They showed disrespect to
Indian people,” Norris said, “so
I resigned.” “I was outspoken
and hurt their feelings. They
didn't expect an Indian girl to
talk like that,” she added.
Norris said she’s spending her
time on speaking engagements
and part-time typing jobs, but
hopes to land a job with the
Valley National Bank. *
Norris was born near Tucson,
was graduated from Casa
Grande High School, and
received an associates degree
from Central Arizona Com­
munity College.
She said the reservation had
given her little social
preparation for starting public
school at age 5. “It was a
trauma at first, but when I
learned I could go home at night
I redly began to enjoy my
education.”
Norris said education has
been the major problem facing
Indians. “ Most of the Indian

people haven’t stressed
education until the last five
years,” she sdd. Recent Indian
college graduates and Indians
in positions of responsibility
have given her people someone
to whom they can relate, she
sdd.
Norris sdd there are too
many non-Indian college
students eager to get on the
reservations. “They don’t
understand the needs and
customs,” she sdd.
“The school (ASU) should
really get more involved with
our problems,” Norris sdd.
“We’re
concerned with
reaching the non-Indian
people.”

G ifts Er C r a ft s
10% Discount to Students

tadiai Jewelry Uacrane Supplies, Jute, Beads ft Flowers
Deceipage Boards ft Needlework.
PAINTINGS ft UNUSUAL GIFTS
feattredaleig with caidles
Hand Tooted Leather Belts, Handbags and Billfolds

TEMPE CENTER

Thürs.

888-3632 ST, p.m.

6R0UGH0 MARX in YOU
BET YOUR LIF E (1156)
Features Groue:bo,
bo, George Fenamon, and the M adDuck who
pops in when the Secret Word is
said. Groucbo’s insane contes­
tants tonite include the San
Francisco zoo keeper- who
sleeps with the animals!

SUPERMAN (1955)
Streak! Streak! 'Stars George
Reeves, Perry. White and Lois
Lane. A ' special episode ipade
for the U.S. Treasury Dept, in
which Superman tells young­
sters of the virtues in buying
government savings bonds. A
howl!

RICHARD NIXON'S
CHECKERS SPEECH (1952)

This is your 1
capacity O n ty L

T h e ' President is accused of
corruption! The most trans­
parently fraudulent speech in
the history of American poli­
tics. This one will bring the
house down!

-Packard offers it

ELV IS PRESLEY on
ED SULLIVAN (1955)

It lets vou“speak" to your calculator with total consistency, because
It lets you load data into a 4-Register Stack.This means: (1) youi a/ways
enter and process your data the same way, no matter what yourproblem,
(2) you don’t have to re-enter data; (3) you can see a ll intermediate data

Elvis was censored from the
waist down! as be pounded out
Don’t Be Cruel and Love Me
Tender. An utterly magical
piece of purest nostalgia. Don’t
miss it.

anytl' o u r HP-45 I s one o f two pre-program m ed scien tific pocket-sized

That’s one reason it s the most powerfulpre-programmed pocket-sized scientific computer calculator. Here
are three of many others:
. .
.
1 It's pre-programmed to handle 44 arithmetic, trigonometric and
logarithmic functions and data manipulation operations beyond the
basic four (+,
2 It lets vou store nine constants in its nine Addressable Memory
Registers, and it gives you a “Last X” Register for error correction or
multiple operations on the same number.
. . . .
3 It displays up to 10 significant digits in either fixed-decimal or
scientific notation and automatically positions the decimal point through­
out its 200-decade range.
.
L
...
.
Our HP-35 Is the other. It handles 22 functions, has one Addressable
Memory Register and also displays up to 10 digits in either fixed-decimal
(^ scientific notation. It’s the second most powerful pre-programmed
pocket-sized scientific Computer calculator.
,
Both of these exceptional instruments are on display now. If you re
looking for unprecedented calculating capacity for your money, by ail
means see and test them. .
com puter calcu lators with th is key.

THE LONE RANGER (1952)
The very first episode ever
made! We learn why the heroic
Texas Ranger dons his mask
an d ’how he meets his faithful
Indian companion Tonto. A
Camp classic!

AMOS 'N ANDY (1952)
Perhaps your only chance to see
again a riotously funny episode
from a legendary show. In this
one, Andy and the Kingfish
throw a monkey wrench into a
United States Defense factory
that’s in the bomb manufactur­
ing business.

SERGEANT BILKO (1959)

Hewlett-Packard makes the most

HEWLETT B P A C K A R D advanced pocket-sized computer
calculators in the world.

614/09

STU D EN T BO O K CEN TER
704 S. College A w . , T a m p e ,A i. 85281
O pen: 8 1o 8 M

Phone (802) ■■ 948-6226
8-5 T u ts . Ihn» F r i., 9 to 5 Saturdays

o n .,

Hysterically, wild as Phil Sil­
vers a s con-man Ernie Bilko
leads Colonel Hall through
Nick’s Diner on his way to an
AWOL wedding - and on the
night of the War Gaines!
Friday, Sat. * Sun.
A p ril 5-4-7

. Murdock H41I Auditorium
Complete shows nitely
at 7 p.m. *.9:45-81.29
Span, by Alpha Eps. Mm.

Page 10

W ednesday, A p ril 3

Even though Arthef Garcia seems
hair-dresser knows.

Flowing. . .
and blowing
They call the wind . . . At ASU Tuesday
students called the wind everything from a
hassle to a blessing. Students who lost hats, ‘
books and papers naturally were hassled.

This student was distraught. . . it never got off the ground.

Making the best of a situation was a
design class where students tried to fly!
kites they had made them selves. Out of the.
alm ost 40 kites launched, only one flew
successfully.
0.
The U.S. Weather service says there will
be decreasing winds today and it w ill be
cooler than Tuesday.

some people detest the
irrita tio n of long hair, Elizabeth
'Alexander likes that free and easy

Innlinfi An

a ujImjIu jI au

Barlow Palminteri found the wind blew his hat off so many times he decided to fly it
himself.
.............

n||)|| ^ ^

^

|tm||

W ednesday, A p ril 3 — Page 11

Crossword puzzle
1

2

12
15

H1

4

8

6-

5

1

13

16

9

to

11

14

Comedians

17

I

Answ ers on
page 13

18
20

J■
■
L1
■r

21

23

31

31

1

47

8
13
14
15
18

m
■

Denim

33

42 43

41

44

12

30

1

r

h _
ACROSS
Comedian Hope
Correspondent
fab.)
Ship’s deck
Third king of Judah
Migratory worker
Japanese
aborigine
Old comedy team
Film: Rosemary’s

19 Smart .
20 President (Coll.)
22 From a distance

23 Puerto------24 Nerve-cell
process
25 Buzz-------'
Musical
composition
29 Not at ail
30 Egg-shaped
31 Tiny
32 Fresh water fish
33 Prefix: half
34 Ancient gold
alloy
35 Throat infection
for short
36 Flatter, as beer
39 First Hebrew
letter
40 TV comedienne
44 A certain canal
45 Gold in Valencia
47 East Indian fiber
plant
48 Anglo-Saxon
slave
49 Take a wife

a

C_

DOWN
% Babylonian (ab.)
2 Columbus school,
t o short
3 Cook out
4 Comedian Bill
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
10
17
20
21
22
24
25
26
27
30
32
34
35
36
37
38
39
41
42
43

Redd Foxx
George Gobel
Bob Hope Alan King
Bob Newhart
Joan Rivers
Rowan and Martin
FUp Wilson

27

p9

31

40

l
4

26

29

28

31

I_________

22

Fred Allen
Woody Allen
Jack Benny
Carol Burnett
Burns and Allen
George Carlin
BUI Cosby
Rodney Dangerfield
Phyllis Diller

All right
-------Tin Tin
TV comedian
More pallid
Certain paintings
Certain bills
Weak
Largest of the
Cyclades Islands
Isles in Galway Bay
Stem
Mellow
Self-evident
proposition
Foolish
Superabundance
Renown
Comedian who
masquerades as
Geraldine
Cockney lodging
place
German jackass
Comedian
Woody------Skid
Roman goddess
of hope
From end to end
(var.)
16th Hebrew
letter
British prime
minister, 1955-57
HisfFr.)
Before (poet.)
Comedian
Dangerfield

"D oes Anybody C are”

Jeans

A re the next best thing fo r a cool, com fortable Arizona springtim e.
Choose from the best selection of denim jeans in the V alley a t The Bottom
End. U niquely located in the C e lla r a t Cam pus Drugs.

B o tto m
E n d

D rop Down
Mon .-Sat. 10-6
M on. & Thu rs.
'til 8 p.m .

3 6 2 9 E. INDIAN SCHOOL. RO. PH OENIX 95S-24S0
811 N . SCO TTSD ALE RD. TE’MPE 967-9541
ASU Campus-fBelow C am pus Drugs o n College) 966-3346

Drawing
Tom orrow

Night!

8:30
in the
Stop A t A ny
M erchant A ssociation
S to re A nd Com pleta

Become A Volunteer Now!

A n En try Blank

TEMPE
CENTER
GIVE-A-WAY
Winner must be present

Contact: Conrad M artinez

COMMUNITY SERVICES PROGRAM
Academic Services Bldg., Room i l l
ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY
945-4305

________

TEMPE
CENTER
UNIVERSITY 8 HILL AVES.

UNIVERSITY OR.

Page 12 — W ednesday, A p ril 3

NOTICE

O ral contraception
(The following is a weekly
public service provided by
State Press in conjunction
with
the
Planned
Parenthood Association of
Phoenix, Inc. It is written by
the m edical staff of Planned.
Parenthood. This is the
second part of a two-part
colum n on oral contra­
ception.)
T h e o r a l m eth o d of
contraception calls for a
w o m an
to
ta k e
a
contraceptive pill by mouth.
The doctor m ay prescribe
either a 21 day or a 28 day
regim en.
A wom an startin g a 21 day
regim en takes the first pill 5
days a fte r the s ta rt of her
m enstrual period. She takes
one pill every day for 21
days and then no pills for 7
days. D uring this week she
w ill h a v e a m e n s tru a l
period. On the eighth day

she begins a new package of another method of birth
control (foam and condoms)
pills.
must be used until a new
A woman on the 28 day
package of pills is begun.
regimen also takes the first
O ccasionally a wom an
pill on day five of her
menstrual period. She then jwill m iss a menstrual period
on the pill. There is no cause
takes one pill a day until she
has taken 28 pills. The next
for alarm . She should
day she begins a new
simply continue her piils as
package of 28 pills. She will
scheduled.
If
two
con secu tive periods are
have a menstrual period
missed, she should contact
during the last row of each
package which is a different
her physician.
color than the first three
Spotting or breakthrough
rows.
bleeding tends to disappear
with continued use of the
The pills should be taken
pill.
about the same tim e each
day but not on an empty
Birth control pills require
stom ach. If a p ill is
a doctor’s prescription
forgotten, it should be taken
because they are potentially
as soon as remembered and
dangerous for some people
then the regular pill for that
to use. For this reason a
day should be taken at the
doctor’s exam ination is
usual
time.
If
two
essential to determine if it is
con secu tive
p ills
are
safe for you to use them.
missed, she should continue
C ontinued
m ed ical
taking one pill a dav but

supervision
is
also
important to be sure no
problem s develop w hile
taking the pills. A breast
and pelvic examination and
pap sm ear are required at
least once a year.
Any questions? Call
Planned Parenthood — 2751515. We are located at
M em orial H ospital, 1301
South 7th Avenue.

T h e re w ill be an
advisem ent meeting for
f r e s h m e n
and
soph om ore
n u rsin g
students at 4 p.m . A p ril
4
in
the
N u rsin g
building, Room 101.
Assoc. P rof. M a ry Seg a ll w ill be present to
discuss class schedules
and offer help in the
planning of courses.

O ur
Education
Department has. a Speakers
Bureau with highly qualified
people to discuss aU of the
many aspects of Planned
Parenthood. Call us.

Student
Discount

STORAGE

&warehouse
DON’T HAUL IT . .

DANCE ’74

STORE IT
Tou Lock It.

U n iversity D ance T heatre
p resents a

The Store w ith the Student in M in d !!
Engraving — 24 HO UR S E R V IC E . Watch
Repair —
Done on Prem ises your Sorority and
F ra te rn ity Jew eler.
708 S. Forest A ve.
966-6031

TRECK PHOTOGRAPHIC. INC.!
invites yoi/to see the latest in

Your choice of the World’s Best Recording Tape!
— Capitol 2"'—

*

Cassette (C-60 or C-90)
— or—
Cartridge (80-Minutes)
— or—
Open-Reel (7” x1800’ UHL)

Photographic Techniques J
ft Equipment
Thursday or Friday, April 4 - 5,

o
o
X

u

Grand Prize Kodak XL33
- Sat. 2:00 PM

H E S S L E R 'S
.
Phoenix: Sears/Rhodes Mall
Sun City: LaRonde Centra

Phoenix: 333 E. Camelback
Glendale: 59th Ave. & Olive (Dunlap)
Tempe: McClintock & Southern

Saturday, April 0 - 0:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m.
— 3 Draw ings D a ily—

tape

T ak e T h is C o u p o n To
A UD IO SPECIALISTS

10:00 a.m.-0:00 p.m. or

P rog ram s availab le at State Press office

'¿Hi
M

.capitola

E V E R Y O N E 'S T A L K IN G A B O U T C A P IT O L 2**

o
o
X

2422 W. Broadw ay,
M ESA
968-1021

FR EE
X ep eO S fer
B uy 1 -- G et x FR

¡ T R E C K 'S B A C K T O SCH O O L — T R E C K 'S B A C K T O S CH O O L — T R E C K 'S B A C K J G

O
O
X

You Keep The Key.

DANCE CO NCERT
A p ril 4 and 5 .8 p.m.
G rady Gammage M em orial Auditorium
A rizo n a S tate U n iversity
$1.00 student adm ission
S2.QO g eneral adm ission

X

o
0r

1

JO
IK

O
X

This coupon entitles the undersigned to pick out a Capitol! " C-60 or C-90 cassette, or an 80-minute
cartridge, or a 7 ” x 1 8 0 0 ’ UHL open-reel tape as indicated below. Pay the regular price tor It. And
your dealer will give you an identical Captiol 2 M cassette, cartridge, or open-reel tape absolutely
FR EE! (This offer la limited to one (1) F R E E tap# per coupon]

Please indicate E l the Capitol 2~ tape you are receiving FR E E.

□

□

C-60 C-90
C A S SE TTE

nX

s

MUSIC C IT Y
Phoenix: Tower Plaza

□’

□

80-MINUTE
CARTRIDGE

rx1800* UHL
O PEN -R EEL /

NAM E.

r .

8X

2005 E . U niversity — 258-7141

«4

I

A D D R ESS .

(between 24th St. A 16th St.)

«

CITY.

T re c k 's Back-To-School is brought to you by
E h re n re ich Photo-Optical Industries
•

$ ,» 3 3 1 1 1 — 1 0 0 H 3 S O l » 0 V « t S « » 3 3 * l — 1 0 0 H 3 S O l » D V E S, » 3 3 i l l — 1 0 0 H 3 S

»
n
X

.S T A T E .

A ct Now !

I
Coupon expires May 15, 1974.

.ZIP.

i
W ednesday, A p r il

3 — P age 13

Photos by Tom Ropp

f

SOUTHWEST RELEASING PRESENTS

RA1SHANKAR

Peashooting snipers pelt stu d e n t^

Crossword
answers
> 9M c

ÌA K

□FI

A

BLA.B

ra
n
nna

ran a
nam
agri
ran n

raraa

No one w as safe a s ‘
th e y
p e lte d
s tu d e n ts
com ing out of the English
building. N a stily , Hodges

!

turned on photograph^**
spy Tom Ropp to give
him a sam ple of her s k ill,

CAAU’A/

the arches:

Tempe — 120 E . University Dr. 968-3491

audio
exchange

Steve Chilese and Sally
Hodges revisited their
" D e n n is the M e n a c e "
d a y s when they decided
to becom e pea shooting
snipers.

nan
ran n
□ as

ana
■ AS

a
a am
□a
na

1

W EEKD AYS
4 :3 0 -9 :1 0

Sat. a Sun.
1 :2 0 -3 :5 5 -4 :3 5 - 9:10

PAUL
NEW M AN
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
Photographer or Entrepreneur,
operate your own campus party
picture business. Work your own
hours and make a good income.
We specialize in photography.
Candid Color Systems
P.O. Box 25669
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73125
405
787-9313

W EEKD AYS

.

7 :15 -9 :35

Sat. A Sun.
2 :4 0 - 5 :0 t - 7 :2 0 -9 :4 0

Where were
you in*62?

SATURDAY, APRIL 6; 8:00 P-Ml
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
v
FOR INFORMATION PHONE 262-7272.
J

How

Bad—li e!

gone ¡/ the romance that mazzo divine*'
Poromount Picture/ pre/ent/

ROBERT «u mifl
REDFORD ffiflflOUJ

BEDFORD

TH6

GRÉRT

GfìT/BV

AGEORGERCYHU.HLM

ft Poromount Piclure

4& e S T n y

In Color

ftm t/ by fTlovieiob

co/tomng

SUPERSTARS”

mm block /coTT ujiLXXi m w fm n o rv
lDI/CHIL6/ondßfiUCCDQVÌo/lòm
ftoduced by DflMDm€RRKH DirectedbyJflCHClWlOn

an coming

Âieerykyby FRflfKI/ FORDCOPPOLA
8a/edon the newel by EAOTTFfTZGŒflLD fV/ociotefVòducer HfìflH ÌTlOOfUCfifl

The

to tip

Memorial
Union

(TÌu/k Ajpervued ond Conducted by Hel/on Riddle ‘Copyright« 1924 by Irwig Berlin CopyrightRenewedI9SI nfloromount Picture

. . . a l l it t a k e s is
a little C o n f i d e n c e ,
Wrinmby

T O N IG H T !

7»00 & 9»45

U m d K lh

DAVO S W^RO • GEORGE ROY HU
Proludo, TONYBU. and ___
MICHAEL&JUUA PHILIPS S S

A LUCAS HLM LID./C0PP01A CO. Production

SAT. e WML 1:30 • 4:00

TiCMWcomwAUWWW*tWCTUBE-^.
M

. I

Page 14 — W ednesday, A p ril 3

Chemicals raise problems

Pennsylvania Ballet
marks end of series
The Pennsylvania Ballet
will conclude this season’s
Fine Arts and Dapce Series
with
two 8
p.m.
performances April 9 and 10
at
Grady
G am m age
Auditorium.
V alley prem ieres of
ballets by Hans Van Manen,
Benjam in Harkarvy and
Robert Rodham w ill be

featured
during
the
performances.
Musical Director Maurice
Kaplow will conduct the
P en n sylvan ia O rchestra
which performs with the
company. *
Tickets, priced from $3 to>
$6, are on sale at the
Gammage box office, 9653434.

Jum p Into O.ur Pool
PAID W EEKLY
NO FEE
W ork Where a When You W ant—
Short hours or fu ll shifts to fit
your schedule & vacations
N ursing students— Nurses Aides— O rderlies
L P N 's— R N 's— Resp. Tech's— Fro n t & Back
O ffice Tran scrib o rs— Insurance Clerks

2S3-S2M

MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL
3003 North Central, Suite 1210

Arizona Auto Parts
USED AUTO PARTS
8 6 3 -5 1 1 5

Students on aK parts—
O ver 300 new 0 used R adiators in stock
— 11 W estern Slates parts locating service

2021

W .

BU CKEYE

BUY
SEI!

READ

3 to 10 T IM E S F A S T E R

COMPREHEND
SPEND

n f are
o r o picked
n in lr o H
11
T1 A
V P V * V twp
t.W O
of
up
every
weeks, said Steinbrook, as
he stood between aisles of
brown bottles in the quiet
stockroom with containers
of boiling nitrogen gurgling
on the floor.
After the chem icals are
picked up, they are disposed
of on the north side of the
buttes at a location on the
ASU campus, said Dale
Partridge, University safety
officer. He said the location
was near the edge of the Salt
River bed and he didn’t
think the river would get
high enough to cover the
chem icals.
He said six foot holes,
were dug to dispose of the
b ottles and ch em icals,
c o n s id e r e d p ot en tia ll y
dangerous and filled back in
again.

M ore of W hat you Road

M uch L e ts T im e Studying

EDUCATION SERVICES
964-1414
We G uarantee Results

CLASSIFIED ADS

Classified advertising must be paid for in advance either in person or o> maxi to ^ eJ?tate Press,
Stauffer Wall A l l l. No ads accepted over the phone. Our new office open daily 8-5. Ph. 965-7572.
STUDENT RATES: $1.30 minimum charge for three 20 letter space lines. 35 cents per line additional
for each 20 letter space line over three. For each consecutive day after the first day, the rate is
one-half the initial charge. If the ad is not run cons«:utiyely, toefirst day rate will apply. Correc­
tions to ads will 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 will be charged at the commercial rate.
._. .
_
DEADLINE: 3 p m. two days before publication. (An ad for Friday must be placed by 3 p m.
Wednesday.)
_______ _____________________ '

E u ro p e-ltra el-A friea . Student flig h ts a ll
year round. Contact: ISCA 4035 U niver­
s ity A ve.. No. 11, San Diego, C a lif, n ils .
T e l. (714) 307-3010 - (213) «24-544».
(5-3)
A strology Interest? Jo in a group. A stro
Consultants. 253-1355.
(4/25)
B ig chance o f a lifetim e! I Now inter­
view ing fo r three en tries to com pete In
the M iss A rizona W orld Beauty Com peti­
tion. A ny g irl, sing le, never boon m arried,
between the ages o f 17 and 24, Is a llg lb le
to compote. No ta le n t necesaary. C a ll fo r
an appointm ent between the hours o f 9
a.m . and 5 p.m ., M onday th ru F rid a y at
f 47-7373. A sk fo r B o ll.
(4/5)
W ant to buy som ething? S ell som ething?
T rade? Do It fo r pennies w ith a State
P ress cla ssifie d ad. See the saleswom en
on the m a ll o r com e by the State Proa*,
A-111 In the Stauffer B u ildin g.

Typing E lite . N ear A SU 40c pg. Carole—
»44-9591.
(4/10)
Experienced IB M E le c tric . Temped P at
B aker S3S-1442.
(5/3)
T Y P IN G —IB M S E LE C T R IC -P IC A T Y P E R O S E M A R Y V A N C E . T E M P E 957-9143.
(5/3)

SERVICES

INSTRUCTION

ANNOUNCEMENTS

TYPING

10% Discount to ASU

O pening Soon:
Com plete Stock of
F o re ig n c a r part*

D isp osal of dangerous
ch em icals i s ’ a. m ajor
concern for ASU, which
keeps a large supply of
p ot en t ia ll y da n ge ro u s
chem icals on hand.
ASU h as the la rg est
collection of chem icals in
Arizona and many of the
p ot en t ia ll y da n ge ro u s
chem icals must be disposed
of after they are used, said
HugoSteinbrook, laboratory
manager in the physical
science building.
Some chem icals, usually
acids, are poured down the
drain after being diluted in
proper proportions to
prevent
them
from
d estroying the rubber
g a sk ets and p ip es, said
Steinbrook. This kind of
disposal is used in the
research and teaching
laboratories, but is only
performed by the professors
and teaching assistants, he
said.
D angerous container?!
and chem icals that can’t be
dumped into the sewer are
left in the stockroom of the
chem istry building. They
are picked up every two
weeks and disposed of, in a
designated place, in the Salt
River bed, he said.

C t a in K r o A lr
c a i H
ll
Steinbrook
sa
id
at i ll
ch em icals used at the
University must be obtained
through
the
cen tral
stockroom
and,
if
necessary, returned again
for disposal. He said the
stockroom at ASU not onlyfum ishes chem icals for the
many colleges on campus,
but also furnishes chem icals
to
Northern
Arizona
U niversity
and
the
University of Arizona.
P oten tia lly dangerous
chem icals must be returned.
to the stockroom
in
id en tified con tain ers for
disposal, Steinbrook said.
“T his id en tification is
n ecessary b ecau se
in
research there could be a
combination of chem icals
used,” he said.
Chemicals to be disposed

Instructions: Future C P A 's Item how to
prepare fo r the C P A exam B ecker C P A
R eview Course. C a ll C o lle ct: 402-244-9794.
______________________(4/3)
P A R A C H U T IN G C LA SS . St O F F W ITH
A D . LOW R A T ES . SIG N U P NOW. 275-

0010.

(9/D

Introductory cla ss —
il N . 15 Av*. 9974432.
w eight, calm nerves,
m uch m ore learning
(4/5)

G reeks,
Clubs: professional p o rtraits
m ade (group o r Ind ivid ual). Reasonable.
(4/5)
969-7186 afte r 5.
'________
T U N E U PS - R E P A IR S A N Y FO R E IG N •
A M E R IA N C A R . S A V E U P TO 3094» M Y
HOM E , 9444253.__________ •_________ (44)

FOR SALE
B ile - - Takeshi - fly w ht., Surrtour gears.
Pd. 5350. S ell $200. Used 2 w k's. 9*5-4487.
(4/5)
ASU alw ays w tlcom e a t B utlers Used
F u rn itu re , 1711 E . Apache. D licau n t g lad ­
ly given to an y ASU ID. T ry us, y o u 'll
Ilka us. 944-1490. 10 a.m . .tO 5:30.
(4/5)
P la n t sale. I am m oving, m ust sa il a ll
m y p lants and fixin g s. Sale on Sunday,
A p ril 4th, T p.m . to 3 p.m . 410 Beck,
Tem po, 940-1357.
(44)
M obile Hom e 10x45 w /w carp el. 2 bike, to
ASU . 947-9129, 947-5709.
(4/3)
1946 M elody Home. I2'x40'. Fron t and rea r
bedroom , lif t bathe, aw ning,, screened
room , storage room , carp o rt, and a lrcond. T ransperry P a rk. C a ll Jo p lin —
252-7444.
(5/3)

P R O FE S S IO N A L T Y P IN G . IB M P IC A .
E X P E R IE N C E D . 50c - 40c/p. »54-7913.
(5/3)
T E R M P A PE R S, R ESU M ES. TH ESES
D ISSER TA TIO N S,
P R O P E S SIO N AL,
G U A R A N T E E D W O RK, IB M . M A X IN E
M U L L E N 9554743.
(5/3)

S e lf hypnosis, tre e
A p ril S, 7:30 p.m . N
Stop sm oking, lo s t
eelf confidence &
speed.

WANTED
1 rent 2 bed unfurn. apt. p a rt tim e need
room m ate. 944-7179.
(4/3)

M IN I M O V E R S m all moves aroun&JpW n
— p riced by the move, 947-1224.
(4/9)
S kyd iving Instruction. Learn w ith confi­
dence a t Colum bine P a ra Center o f C ate
G rande. C a ll S38-7125 to r into. Jum p at
Casa G rand* M u n icipal arp t. 7 days a
w k.
(5/3)

• HELP WANTED
P a rt tim e salesperson. Experienced. C a ll
to r appointm ent 947-4359.
(4/5)
. PR O FE SS IO N A L S E C U R IT Y G U AR D S.
F u ll and p e rl tim e needed now. U niform s
furnished. $2-52.50 p-hr. A p p ly $07 W.
Adorns._____________
(4-12)
Fem ale 20-30 needed to w ork In H ealth
SP A . No exp. needed.^968-2031.
(44)
Oversea* Job* — A u stra lia , Europe, S.
A m e rica, A fric a . Students e ll professions
and occupations $700 to $3000 m onthly.
Expense* paid, overtim e, sig hts eeing, free
Inform ation. Tran* W orld Research co „
Dept. D4, P.O , Box «03, C o d e M adera,
CA . 94925.
v
(4/3)

• AUTOMOBILES
49 BW Autom atic S h ift. One Y e a r old en­
gine. 9444994.
(4/5)

^

R D ., P H O E N I X

LDEST AND LARGEST SALVAGE CO. IN ARIZONA

RENT

• MOTORCYCLES
9

1 bdrm . tu rn, apt., carpeted, pool, laundry
fa c ilitie s , Scottsdale. 9944549.
(4/5)

Yam aha 250 M X 1972. $500. Rune w ell.
C a ll Dave, 9640912.
(4/5)

4 bdrm , 2 bath, 1 m ile ASU . pool, 2500 tq .
ft. 304 E . Del RIO. 947-1195.
(5/2)

1979 B SA 441 V id o r. Run* good, r. tire .
Aeklng $400. M O M .
. (44)

1940 GTO H urst 4 »peed, now tiro s. 96*M60. C a ll Tom .
(44)
F la t A barth Prototype, Facto ry prepared
In ‘47 fo r owner. M in t condition: com­
p letely re b u ilt Jn Sept, w ith ever $1*00
In now p a rti. 1000 cc, plus $540 In surplus
pert*. $3500. 9)1-130).
(4/5)

Wednesday, April 3 — Page 15

sport«

A n n

Football film
follows ribs
and napkins
Friday night I attended a
preview of a film called
“Football Western Style.” It
featured highlights of last
season’s WAC games. The film
was sponsored by Frontin’
Airlines.
When I arrived-at Del Webb’s
Towne House, I was greeted by
two representatives of the
airline, the WAC Commisisioner Stan Bates and John
Reid of the Fiesta Bowl Com­
mittee. They suggested I have a
drink and sample the hors
d’oeuvres. The spare ribs were
the best I ever had and it was
because of die ribs that I
learned a fact of life.
Never eat spue ribs with
your right hand when you ex­
pect to be shaking hands a great
deal.
Each time someone came in I
found m yself frantically
grabbing napkins to wipe the
barbecue sauce off my right
hand. ASU Athletic Director Dr.
Fred Miller, bead coach Frank
Kush and backfield coach Don
Baker all caused me to reach
for a napkin. I even shook hands
with Dave Strack, athletic
director at the UofA. When the
film showed ASU’s 55-19 romp
over the Wildcats, Strack could
be seen slipping much lower in
his chair.
The movie, narrated by

Keith Jackson of ABC-tv, was
well done, displaying all file
excitement of WAC football.
Needless to say, it dealt
primarily with offensive
football.
One of the men from Frontier
was a graduate of a Kg Ten
school. When this fact became
known, it prompted many
stories of ASU romps against
Big Ten teams.
In 1967 the Devils traveled to
Madison, Wis. to play the
Badgers. ASU won €2-16. The
next year Wisconsin came to
Tempe talking revenge. Final
score, ASU 55 Wisconsin 7.
Finally, in 1969, Minnesota
came to town promising to
romp all over little ASU. Final
score, ASU 42, Minnesota 16.
Big Ten teams do not like to
play the Sun Devils anymore.
ASU is not scheduled to play a
Big Ten team again until 1977
and 1978 when they meet North­
western in a home and home
series.
In 1980 ASU plays Ohio State
at Columbus and that is it for
the Big Ten between now and
1983.

P .P .P .
Become aware of the Opportunities in your
Life which will help you develop your potential
to the fullest through the Guidance of your
Personal Profile Pattern.

Quarterback is a glamorous position
Freshman quarterback Bill Kenney
discovers (list how much fun the position
can be as Mike Haynes (45) and Eddie
Smith (41) stop him during spring

football practice. As if that isn't enough
another defender appears ready to ¡ump
in as well.

FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL:
947-9479

PATTERN PLANNING PROGRAMS

Photo by Roger O'Connor

On a campus where
EXPERIENCE in

DICK NEUHEISEL. . .
This man is responsive

student government is
necessary to get
..Y

’""t

things done—

^NEUHEKEL FOR MAYOR OF TEMPE
A

"*>

HOLCOMB te*
President ASASU

> -

Ul
O

0
§2

§
0 0

4

1

J

0 M
Ul O
0 U

z
4
1
D
1

z

2
O
§2
Q

co