r - ---------------------------- friday f - f j A rizona State University V o l. M , No. N A p ril 5, 1974 V state n ess ■p■ p p p p p p e i! |ggp? Tem pe, Arizona Social welfare wins relief University program granted temporary professor B y Dan McGowan ASU’s u n d e r g r a d u a te s o c ia l , w e lfa r e p r o g ra m ap p arently has won the first ro u n d in its fig h t fo r academ ic survival. The program , in d an g er of lo sin g i ts n a tio n a l recognition because of a s h o rta g e of in s tr u c to r s , W ednesday w as g ran te d a “ tem p o rary ” professor fo r academ ic 1974-75, Naom i H arw ard, d irecto r of social welfare^ skid. D r. C harles Woolf, dean of the College of L iberal A rts, s a id T h u rs d a y h e w a s n e g o tia tin g to p ro v id e another professorship for social w elfare. Woolf said he anticipates from 7 to 12 additional professorships for liberal a rts next y ear. He said although those positions had . b een a llo c a te d to o th e r pro g ram s and departm ents, he would atte m p t to d ivert one teaching position to social w elfare. Woolf pointed to a stack of l e tte r s fro m s tu d e n ts , stu d en ts’ paren ts, and social agencies from around the valley an d said,' “Y ou can see w e ’ve b e e n u n d e r p ressu ré.” “ We a re interested vitally interested —' in the social w elfare p r o g ra m /’ Woolf said. “ We’r e doing w hat we can .” A new professor would bring to five the num ber of full-tim e instructors in the program . T here also a re th ree part-tim e professors in social w elfare. The program has been p a rt of the U niversity since (he 1940s, H arw ard said. Its purpose is to tra in students for professional social wprk. ‘-“The fdculty a re very pleased the U niversity is concerned,” said H arw ard. A c q u isitio n of a new professor will m ake it e a sie r for social w elfare, to m eet new sta n d a rd s se t down by the Council on Social Work E d u c a t i o n .... ( C S W E ) . R epresentatives of CSWE will review the program M ay 2 a n d 3: Social w elfare currently b ears approved sta tu s from CSWE. B ut the accrediting body in Ju n e, 1973 decided to cease approving the nation’s so c ia l w e lfa re p r o g ra m s and chose to a c cre d it them instead. S ta n d a r d s fo r ac­ creditation a re higher than s ta n d a r d s fo r a p p ro v a l, 'H a n ^ & rd s a id . ASU’s p ro g ra m , a£ w e ll a s p ro g ra m s a c ro ss th e country, m ust m eet those professor and by paring down the num ber of social higher stan d ard s o r lose w elfare m ajo rs from the th eir p ro fessio n al present 400 to a projected recognition, she added. 150, the required teaching T he new s ta n d a r d s -ration could be achieved,' require a teacher-student H arw ard said. ratio of about 25 to 1. Social w elfare’s p rese n t ration ..is* -- , H o w a rd has proposed the reduction of sobihl ’ w elfare about 55 to l"said~ Donald m ajors take place over the F ausel, a professor in the n e x t fo u r y e a rs . She program . suggested that students who B y a c q u ir in g a new desire a social welfare degree spend th eir first two y ears a s pre-m ajors in the field. . Optimally, H arw ard said, there would be 75 seniors a n d 75 ju n io rs in the program . But she said her proposal has to be approved by D r. K arl Dannenfeldt, vice president of academ ic affairs. ' “ I think we can sell this to the council (CSWE) because we have a definite plan for s tu d e n t c u r ta ilm e n t,” H arw ard said. Social W elfare students had been frightened th at the p ro g ram ’s failure to get re c o g n itio n w ould leav^e th em w ith w o rth le ss degrees, said Dean Ken­ derdine, president of the u n d e rg ra d u a te s o c ia l w elfare club. D u rin g th e l a s t th re e w e e k s, s tu d e n ts in the program w ent in groups to talk w ith D annenfeldt and Woolf, said Kenderdine. Kenderdine said he gave D a n n e n fe ld t a p e titio n bearing the nam es of m ore than 1,000 signatures. The petition asked th e adm in­ istration to do everything in its pow er to g et th e program accredited, h e said. Perspective looks at. the campus' perennial gospel monger, who stormed onto campus Thursday, on page 13. ^ T. L> Htatt C a rlo s G o n z a les, w ho Continued on page 2 fth.D. driye harfles or Page 3 Page 2 — F rid a y , A p r il 5 ...................*‘‘>A W orld View I Program wins relief Tornado results Rescue w orkers counted the dead on Thursday and tried to help the living rebuild a fte r the nation’s w orst tornado d isaster in 49 y e a rs th at left a t least 337 dead and thousands injured o r hom eless. P resident Nixon declared five states federal d isaster a re a s — A labam a, Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana, and Tennessee. 1— ■ The N ational W eather Service issued new tornado w atches for p a rts of nine sta te s — A labam a, Georgia, N orth a n d S outh C a ro lin a , New Y ork, P e n n s y lv a n ia , M assachusetts, M aryland and Virginia. F orecasters said the w eather conditions T hursday w ere not the sam e as those th a t produced W ednesday’s swiftly m oving storm s. 714 home runs Hank Aaron, A tlanta’s 40-year-old slugger, earned his niche am ong baseball’s im m ortals T hursday when h e sm ashed the 714th hom e run of his career, tying the all-tim e record held by Babe Ruth. Aaron h it the three-run hom er in his first a t b at ag ain st the Cincinnati Reds in the opening g am e of the 1974 season. Hearst kidnapping The FB I said Thursday it still considers P a tric ia H earst to be a kidnap victim and is m aking a n “ all-out intensive effort ’ to a rre s t h er abductors. In a tape-recorded m essage received W ednesday, a voice identified a s Miss H e a rst’s said she had joined her terro rist captors. Charles Bates, F B I agent in charge of the case, said the FB I doesn’t believe everything on the taped m essage. He said, “ T here’s nothing in the tapes th a t has changed our investigation a t this point.” Kent State shootings E ight form er Ohio National G uardsm en pleaded innocent a t their arra ig n m e n t on federal charges stem m ing from the 1970 Kent S tate U niversity shootings. On W ednesday, four of the m en asked to have the charges against th em dropped. They said their rights to a speedy tria l and due process of law w ere violated by the nearly four-year delay in calling a federal grand ju ry probe th at produced the indictm ent. Continued from page i program . organized som e of the social w elfare students, said, “ It seem s like w e’re victorious. Things look a lot better now.” L o ss of a c c re d ita tio n would m ean that graduates of the program would have a h a rd e r tim e finding jobs, g e ttin g in to g r a d u a te schools and could not join the National Association of Social W orkers, H arw ard said. W oolf e a r l ie r had questioned the tim eliness of social w elfare’s request for a new in s tr u c to r . T he r e q u e s t w as m a d e inD ecem ber, he said. “ W hen a c a d e m ic u n its n eed new lin e s (professorships), they put their requests in a year ahead of tim e,” Woolf said. He added Social W elfare should now m ake a request for a perm anent in structor for 1975-76. H a rw a rd s a id th e re r e m a in s a bug in th e a rran g em en t with Woolf: social w elfare afc$o needs a new s e c r e ta r y fo r its Impeachment inquiry “Whén we asked for help from the adm inistration, we asked for a professor and a se cre ta ry ,” H arw ard said. “ No m ention has been tnade of a se cre ta ry ,” she said. “ We h a v e no r e g u la r s e c r e ta r y fo r th e w hole p ro g ra m a n d w e h a v e alm ost 400 students.” Woolf said, “ I t’s very difficult to g et m ore money fo r s e c r e ta r ia l lin es (positions). We’ll do what we c a n .” "T he am ount of support social w elfare receives from th e U n iv e rs ity ad­ m inistration also will be considered by the CSWE representatives when they decided w hether to accredit ASU’s p ro g ra m ,’ H arw ard said. Behind Every Door. A Hard-Hitting Human Arizona Aerogadgets,/ Inc., hoards hard-to-get widget flanges here. They also keep an inventory of commonlyordered parts here as a short-stop warehouse for their east Phoenix delivery runs. S*m Meadows is storing his limousine in here until the Alaska Pipeline is-completed. The contractor hasn't finished the Jackson’s house yet. Their furniture is waiting here while they wait in an apartment. B rin g th is a d and receive le t m onth’s in su ran ce o n $1000 va lu a tio n , FR E E ! M X M X * 9 b■ ; 3636 E. Washington Phoenix 2754)147 ■ PRIESTOR. J M ARICOPArW Y. WASHINGTON ST. The House Judiciary Com m ittee today gave the White Jlouse until next Tuesday to comply with its request Tor ^subp nCe com m ittee’s im peachm ent inquiry or face a M ILL HARDY 1135 W. feroadway Tempe RATES P ER M O N TH . 966-2622 The evidence, which involves 42 presidential conversations about the W atergate cover-up, was requested Feb. 25. The com m ittee has not yet received a reply. BECAUSE VOU’VE ACHIEVED They actually think. They get darker as the sun gets brighter. And vice-versa. The experiences that have "carved" your real achievements are the personal ones. Wear a class ring and remember. New from Lee Optical. They PH0adjust T0SUN ™sunsJasses by themselves to give you just the right amount of protection and in sun or shade. Bright day or Incredibly smart sunglasses. visibility cloudy. One pair of sunglasses PHOTOSm for all kinds of days. Sunglasses Come in and get a pair of sunglasses that out­ smart the sun. Order on Ring Day and save 5%. Orders can be placed during week of April 8-12 $10 DEPOSIT REQUIRED I UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE T p A i DC 14 COWV^ « J T 1V » !O N CENTERS « - . . s s s a î« n p « Centof/2032 3. Industrial Park Ave. 967-7664 967-7333 r . ■OB R p tical M i Friday, April 5 — Page 3 Paper chase drives professors away By D ave Jen sen The drive to in crease the n u iiib ë r of f a c u lty w ith P h .D .’s a t ASU is driving o u t so m e o f its b e s t instructors. as forensics, is not th a t r e l e v a n t ,” S o rv ig s a id , lacking only his dissertation to com plete his doctorate. Sorvig said he alw ays intended to secure his Ph.D . before the five y e a rs ended, but tra v e l a n d coaching becam e a full tim e job leaving no tim e for outside study. R ichard Sorvig, a ssista n t professor of speech and th e a t r e , is le a v in g th e U niversity a fte r four y e a rs a s d ir e c to r of ASU’s nationally, ran k ed speech and d ebate squad. A m ajo r reason for his resignation is a clause in the faculty handbook which say s he m u st com plete his doctorate o r sign a term in al co n tract by his fifth y ear. Ph.bs not that relevant “ I would say fia t out th a t historically the necessity of a Ph.D . for som e fields, such B la c k C h ristia n s to d isc u ss C h rist the d e p a rtm e n t m anaged to p e rs u a d e th e d e a n to continue hiring h e r a s a n in stru cto r w ithout progressive tenure. She explained she w anted to g e t h e r doctorate, but fam ily responsibilities a n d a h e a v y te a c h in g sc h e d u le p re v e n te d her fro m finishing it. D r. C harles Woolf, dean of the College of L iberal A rts, said faculty know about the doctorate req u irem e n t when they sign th eir contracts. “ I t’s • a m u tai agreem ent. They know about it when they a rriv e ,” Woolf said. “ I t i s n ’t a lw a y s th e ir fau lt,” Woolf said. “ You h a v e to a p p r e c ia te how difficult it is to com plete a degree while teaching a full lo a d a t A rizo n a S ta te U niversity.” According to the liberal a rts faculty handbook: “ In d is c ip lin e s w h e re th e d o c to ra te ^ is n o rm a lly expected, a person joining jthe f a c u ity w ith o u t th e doctorate h a s th re e y e a rs in w hich to a c h ie v e th is degree. If the degree is not a c q u ire d b e fo re th e beginning of the th ird y e a r of service, the individual’s c o n tract will be a term inal one for th a t th ird y e a r.” Another obstacle A fu rth e r obstacle for som e faculty is sta te d in the catalog under the heading of “ G raduate Study by Arizona S ta te U n iv e rs ity F a c u lty M em bers.” It rea d s: The B la c k C am pus ‘lilrlnistry of C am p u s C rusade for C hrist is putting on a p rogram 8 p.m . today a t 205 E . 15th St., Tem pe. Bill D aney, a sta ff m em ber of th e B la c k C am p u s M inistry, will be th e 'g u e st Asked to leave ASU speaker, and Hugo P e a rt, an Two y e a rs ago G ertrude ASU g rad u a te student, will a G e rm a n sjng during :the , program « *.S chuback, instructor, w as asked to ' R elevance ’ to the b flc k le a v e th e U n iv e rs ity com m unity of the teaching’s b ecau se she h ad not of Je su s will be the topic of o b ta in e d h e r P h .D . B u t discussion. students a n d colleagues in “ A m e m b e r of th e U niversity faculty holding D a n n e n fe ld t s a id th e enforcem ent of this clause oiten aepenas on w netner the dep artm en t is striving for a doctoral program . Red e fin e m e n t, h e s a id , is possible, “ but it doesn’t solve the problem .” th e r a n k o f a s s is ta n t professor o r h igher m ay not e a rn a g rad u a te degree a t Arizona S tate University. H e m a y , h o w e v e r, be p e r m itte d to e n ro ll in g rad u a te courses on a non­ degree basis o r to take c o u rs e s fo r t r a n s f e r to another institution.” O nly a h a n d fu l of in s tr u c to r s , D a n n e n fe ld t said, a re forced to leave the U niversity because of this restriction. The m easu re to increase the 70 p er cent of ASU faculty which hold P h.D .’s is “ p a rt of the national scene,” s a id D r. K a rl H. D a n n e n fe ld t, a c a d e m ic s vice president. D ean Woolf said he has; bent over backw ards a ; tim es to accom m odate w hat h e s a id h e fe e ls w e re valuable faculty. “ Some of our best faculty have not y et c o m p e t e d their doctorates,” he said. Paper chase “ If a person expects to teach a t a university, he should plan to h av e a Ph.D. F o r accrediting purposes and sta tu re , we have to m aintain a s close to a com plete doctorate staff a s we can, especially for a university which m ore and m o re is e m p h a siz in g g rad u ate w ork,” he.said. _ ’ ; »‘ ,I . t T A T I M K I S to published toy Arixona Sf»t* U n iversity Tuesday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and exam ination periods. Entered as sacond class matter at Tempo, *Z. m il. 4-1-06-12 N o sta lg ic E a ste r C a rd s ^ and baskets are waiting for you . . . at H E 6MJJERY STORE Matthews Center 2nd Floor O p e n 12 t o 4 'Q? senmmhàtigum Jeweôui FREE T a p e O ffe r 1 —G e t X F R E E Your choice of the Worid^s Best Recording Tape! — C a p h o tT — Cassette (C-60 or C-90) — or— Cartridge (80-Minutes) — or— Open-Reel (7” x1800’ UHL) . ' EVERYONE’S TALKINGABOUTCAPITOLZ" T a k e T h is C o u p o n T o A U D iO SPECIALISTS H ES SLER 'S . Phoenix: Sears/Rhodes Mall Sun City: La Ronde Centre Phoenix: 333 E. Camelback Glendale: 59th Ave. & Olive (Dunlap) Tempe: McClintock & Southern MUSIC C ITY Phoenix: Tower Plaza This coupon entitles the undersigned to pick out a Capitol C-60 or C-90 cassette, or an 80-minute cartridge, or a 7”x1800’ UHL open-reel tape aa indicated below. Pay the regular, price for It. And your dealer will give you an identical Captiol 2 M cassette, cartridge, or open-reel tape absolutely FR E E ! [This offer is limited to one (1) F R E E tape per coupon) Please indicate SI the Capitol 2~ tape you are receiving FREE. ' □ □ C-60 C-90 CASSETTE • Use Our Convenient C H A R G E P L A N S -B U O G E T A C C O U N T S □ □ 80-MINUTE CARTRIDGE 7*x1800’ UHL OPEN-REEL " • Wo A c c e p t: B a n k A m e ric a n ! e D in e rs C lu b a S h o p p ers Charge * M a ster C h a rg e e C a rte B la n ch e o A m e rica n E xp ress JEW ELERS .S T A T E . .ZIP. M MESASHOP AT MMEL'S T RI-CITY MALL A c t N o w ! Coupon expires May 15, 1974. W. MAM SThtu Page 4 — Friday, April 5 state Opinion press Bill M cClellan V isitin g R ep ub lican leaders said yesterd ay they w ould feel " m o re co n fo rta b le " if Pre siden t N ixon d id not v is it Phoenix in M a y as is ten ta tiv e ly planned. The rush of R e p u b lica n 's to d isasso ciate th e m s e lv e s _ jw it h th e P r e s id e n t is p a r t ic u la r ly n o tic e a b le in N o v e m b e r election hopefuls. Dean B urch, presidential a id e fro m A rizon a, a p p a re n tly v isu a lize d A rizo n a as a lik e ly arena fo r building the P re sid e n tial prestige — he m ust have assum ed the overw helm ing conservatism in the state could overcom e the W atergate revulsion. B u r c h 's p e rc e p tio n , h o w e v e r, w a s inaccurate. Republican P a rty ch a irm a n H a rry Rosenzweig, said the G O P would provide an au ditoriu m and ushers, period. We d id n 't ask for him to come, the G O P leader said, and w e 'll just put him on as a feature. W hile Pre sid en t Nixon brought m uch of his W atergate p roblem s upon him self, and w h ile m ore and m or§ people see his im peachm ent as necessary for preserving the in te g rity of our d e m o cra tic governm ent, such a reception to a P re siden tial v is it is a tragedy. The m an m ay deserve such a response, but ce rta in ly not the office. Gazing from Olympus Oh, we got professors. Right h ere in R iver City with a capital P and th a t rhym es with T and th a t stands for teachers. Or so you’d think, but it a in ’t necessarily so. W e’v e g o t p ro fe s s o rs a lr ig h t, b u t so m e tim e * , th a t’s got nothing to do With teaching . . o r learning. Consider D r. S. L aird Sw agert who “ teaches” a c o u rs e in C o n stitu tio n a l history and m aintains an office on the fourth floor of the Social Sciences bunding M aybe th a t lofty height does ‘ som ething to a m an. At tim es it seem s like the fourth floor is a junior Mount Olympus. (D ire c tly a c ro s s fro m S w agert’s office is the office of Donald Zoll, a political s c ie n c e p ro fe s s o r who recently had . a series of essays published in book form by a local“printer. The p rin te r said he asked Zoll to w rite a brief biographical sketch for the back cover of the book. Zoll, apparently not o n e to b ro o k fa ls e m odesty, described him self as “ one of A m erica’s m ost b r i 1 Li a n t social philosophers.” The re s t of his com m ents w ere no less lavish in self-praise.) But back to Sw agert and us poor students who a re not yet b r illia n t so c ia l philosophers. S w a g e rt g iv e s d iffic u lt exam s. Well and good. You can m iss alm ost 25 p er cent a n d still g e t an A. M issing roughly half the questions will n e t you a C. You can m iss alm ost 75 p e r cent and still pass. H ie only problem is if you w ant to learn. F o r Sw agert will not let you se e your g rad ed exam s. If y o u e v e n tu a lly g u e s s c o r r e c tly on h a lf th e questions an d wind up w ith a C,- you h av e no w ay of knowing which half of your newly acquired knowledge is c o rre c t a n d which h alf is baloney. I ’U a d m it I ’m in a n unusual position. I don’t heed the course. 1 really w anted to le a rn som ething. I h ad ju st r e a d G ore V idal's B urr, a revisionist account of the e a rly days of our country an d thought I ’d take a course in die subject. I should h av e stay ed in bed. B u t t h e r e ’s a g r e a t e r p ro b le m — t h e * . o th e r s tu d e n ts . This course is' strongly recom m ended fo r anyone w ho w a n ts to te a c h in A rizo n a . I t 's fille d w ith education m ajo rs. P ity , the classroom s of tom orrow . T h e s ta te will h a v e m any teach ers who p assed the c o u rs e te c h n ic a lly , b u t actu ally answ ered only half i the questions correctly and ihave no w ay of knowing w h at they know a n d w hat they don’t know. If being a professor m eans handing out a s e t num ber of g rad es, S w agert is doing a w hale of job. But if you use a d if f e r e n t y a r d s tic k , lik e turning out teach ers who a r e c o n fid e n t in th e ir k n o w le d g e of our governm ent, Sw agert would not seem to r a te so high. At le a s t ^that’s the way I see it from down here. JM aybe the perspective is different from the fourth floor — especially when .y o u ’r e w ith in sh o u tin g distance of one of A m erica’s | m o st ’ b r illia n t so c ia l p h ilo so p h ers. Self ¡acclaim ed, of course. Letter Policy Letters must be ty p e w ritte n , d o u b le ­ spaced, 300 words m axim um . E ditin g for reasons of space and for libel may be necessary. The Editor, with whom responsibility for publication rests, may at her discretion refuse ^publication of any item. ■ :r-qA ,y e h ; ; ■* — f- Friday, April 5 — Page 5 Hot air new teaching m ethod? By DANNICE MUNSON How do you build a hot-air balloon? This has been the topic of an intensive six-week research project by students in Methods of Teaching Mathe­ matics (EE380). The project was completed Thursday when the future teachers hied to teach their new-found skill to 50 third graders from -St. Francis in Phoenix. Several weeks ago the ASU students were given the assignm ent of selecting something they had always wanted to do, but had never done before. They then had to teach a child how to do it, Dr. Jonathan Knaupp, associate professor of elementary edu­ cation, said. Knaupp said the ASU students spent the past six weeks lear­ ning about their topic and determining how it could easily bebidlt. He said the students were instructed to draw plans and write directions on a level that could be understood easily by a third grade child.' Thursday, the third graders spent the morning learning how to build a balloon from the in­ side, plus other projects pro­ vided by the ASU students. Some of the children were shown how to make musical instruments and kites and also to grow their own salad from seeds. Others, built an in­ cubator. The children found the hot-air balloon project exciting. The children then gathered outside to launch the hot-air balloon they had constructed from thin sheets of plastic. Indoors, several children found out how to grow their own salad with seeds and water. Denise Hermes, a junior in education, said ASU students came up with this idea because . the seeds sprout in two or three days and cap be grown easily in any classroom. She said most of the children wanted to taste the sprouts, but one little boy just couldn’t quite get up enough courage to try one. Another goal of the project was to show future teachers how to integrate and relate other subjects with m ath, Darion Gilbert, junior in edu­ cation, said. * He said they tried to show math could be presented t o . small children in ways other than ditto sheets. Math also can be related to music, Gilbert said. He said they taught their group of children how to make a working harp and a drum. The drum was constructed from a large can and an old inner tube. AN INVITATION TO "Fwe in Be— dea tutti Me" A P R O FILE PLANNING P A T T E R N Education student Kathy Smith shows' four third graders from St. Francis School how to make a hot air balloon during a project for her Methods of Teaching Mathematics course. COLOR AND BLACK & WHITE LOOK 1833 S. Contrai A ve. Phoenix, A ria. 258-0317 Radio A electronic equipm ent, h yd rolics, plexiglas seat belts, shoulder harnesses, o ptics, lights, backpacks A other canvass, helm joints, filte rs, w ater and fu el storage tanks, alum inum pontoons, tra ile rs, cargo straps sw itches, circu it b reakers, seats, bom bsights, com puter tape decks, A N D M U C H M U C H M O R E ! stop by o r g ive a c a ll. 258-0317 - 9:00-5:00 thru Sat. 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PHOTO SER V IC E AATTHEWS HALL 000-3037 A university serrice facility | for the university community ■WITH THIS COUPONJ A PLANNING PROFILE PATTERN ASTRO LO G ICAL C A R E E R AN ALYSIS P ie r c e C o lle g e P r o g r a m Underw ritten by: P ierce N ational Life DICK NEUHEISEL. . . This man is a leader UNITED BANK BUILDING MlLL& BROADWAY 96*7-9479 I WITH THIS COUPON j P .P .P . You m ay.use you r Personal P ro file Pattern as a Road M a p to G uide your choice of ca re e r into channels of opportunity you m ay never have grasped w ithout th is aid. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: 947-9479 PATTERN PLANNING PROGRAMS Page 6 — Fri*day, April 5 Wheelchair athletes ready to roll By Ron Hickm an T hree ASU students will c o m p e te w ith 50 o th e r w heelchair ath letes from six sta te s in the seventh annual Arizona W heelchair Gam es, S aturday and Sunday a t ASU, a c c o rd in g to C liff C rase, the coordinator of the gam es. The gam es a re sponsored by the Arizona ch ap ter of the P araly zed V eterans of A m erica. Any person unable to participate in reg u lar athletics is eligible, C rase said. “ But all particip an ts m ust confine them selves to a " P e o p le , no matter if they're in a w h eelch air or not, need som e form of recreation. Having a goal gives them a reason, oth­ er than health, to exercise." w h e e lc h a ir fo r com petition,'’ he said. th e Students .Larry Anderson, Roger Kronberg, and Kenny C arter will be participating with persons from Arizona, California, Colorado, Ore­ gon, W ash in g to n and Hawaii. O ther events include 40 and 60 y ard dashes ; 220,880y ard and m ile runs;, and bowling and sw im m ing, he said. P articip an ts m u st m eet qualifying sta n d a rd s in their classes a t the g a in é s to go to thé nationals in Chaney, Wash, in June, C rase said. K ronberg will com pete in the discus, javelin, archery, b reast stroke, the 440 y a rd run, the 100 y ard dash and the shot put, he said. C a r te r , a B u sin e ss A dm inistration senior, will com pete in weightlifting, ta b le te n n is , s h o t put, ja v e lin , d isc u s and the slalom , C rase said. The slalom is one of the m o re d e m a n d in g e v e n ts , s a id C ra s e , w ho h a s com peted in it. Athletes ra c e a g ain st tim e as they pivot their c h a irs in and out of gates, jum p over s te p p la tfo rm s a n d pop wheelies while m oving down r a m p s . T h e c o u rs e is defined by flags and is betw een 70 and 80 y ard s long. “ The la st 15 y a rd s a re a lw a y s s tr a ig h t a w a y ,” C rase said. “ Y our a rm s ! K ronberg, a Liberal Arts fresh­ man, is state re­ cord holder for the shot put of 23 feet 9 inches in the quadreplegic class. chance to edm pete (and q u a lify fo r n a tio n a ls ) without having to go all the way to New York.” “ People; no - m a tte r * if they’r e in a w heelchair or not; need sortie form of recreation. H aving a goal gives them a reason, other than health , to ex ercise,” he said. " . Kronberjg said the gapies a re interesting to him. “ You m eet a lot of people and find out w hat they do in life a fte r th eir in ju rie s,” he saicl. The gam es will begin w ith r e g is tr a tio n a t ft a .m . S aturday a t & e Southwest co rn e r of the field behind the M en’s gym . F o r fu rth e r inform ation c a ll Cliff C rase, 277-8936. A n d e rso n s a id th e w heelchair gam es give him a m otive to exercise. T H E T H D F F M U S K E T E E R S ‘ I HAVEN’T HAD SU CH A G O O D TIME A T A N EW M O VIE IN YEARS.” Athlètes a re placed in six different classifications for the gam es. Those classified as 1-a a n d l- b a re quadraplegics, classes 2 and 3 a re paraplegics, and 4 and 6 a r e p a r a p le g ic a n d am putees. “ANA il-S T A R CAST BRINGS B ACK THE “ The gam es a re a fabulous id ea,” C a rte r said. “ Thé Arizona (W heelchair) Athletic Association gives o u r lo c a l c o m p e tito rs a “IT IS ONE O F THE M OST ENTERTAINING, DELIGHTFUL, IMAGINATIVE, AN D FUN MOVIES YO U O R YOUR.FAMILY WILL EVER SEE.” IWj¡Af/,1Lyy/; ^ ;,yg/jixtyj P aler B ogdanovich N ow Yont M a g a zin e j HEYDAY O F BUCKLE, SW ASH. THRIUS, SPILLS AN D HAIRBREAD1H ESCAPES” p la y b o y M ag azin e John Barbour NBC Entertainment Editor (lo t Angeles) /jLVfyingy'Uf P.P.P. By portraying your virtues and your aptitudes your Personal Profile Pattern enables you to more fully understand yourself & make the best use of your capabilities, your circumstances, and your opportunities. Anderson, a third y ear law student, will com pete in The w ait is ewer! ¥ h i can th rill again to the happiest sound in a ll the worid. s ta r t throbbing while you try sprinting to the finish.” weightlifting. Anderson said he h o ld s th é s ta te heavyw eight record of 325 pounds in th a t event. Kronberg, a L iberal Arts freshm an, also is a sta te record holder. He possesses the m ark for the shot put of 23 feet 9 inches in class l-b (quadraplegics), C ra s e said. '•x :ri\: FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: 967-947» PATTERN PLANNING PROGRAMS rrsv; rTîv;yàÿ,mx, H M W sw M goneif theromancethat uuo//odivine: m m I ■ ìi Poiomouni Pmu>e/ fxe/ent, R O B 6 R T ond m ifl REDFO RD F fìR R O U J TH€ GRÉRT n» \m n o\n n rmnr«iw ROOCERS_ HAMMERSTEINS HUBERT WISE ^ G R T /B Y .. ALEXANDER SALKINO PriuMi In Lok» m *5 Print ' by fTlpviulob OLIVER REED • RAQUEL WELCH >— IMWtl co/tcxfing I COLOR K Dt Lru ■ Ä Today thru Sun. 6:30 & 9:30 p.m. MU Movie Noose Tickets $1.00 at M U A ctivities Center o r a t the door. MU Spring Film Festival t f w i eiflC K / t o n m u y o n y R fti u m r / id o Aoducedby DflMDfTKRRKH DirectedbyJR04CIRYIOO ■fceenploYbvFRf¥KI/ FORD COPPOLA Ba/edonthenovelhyf/töTT HTZG6RRLD fV/odoteProducerHRflK mOOfUem t o l l e d bv ndAxi(V^ -G W qh(CiW b v tv ^ to ta (o p vrK ^ iW e < l »51 nAjtomoun 0 0 1 9 > 4 5 .u rtfE i* SAT.ir Slfli. 1: 3 C T 4 :Ö Ö RICHARD CHAMBERLAIN AndMICHAELYORKo,DA«ognon| FRANK FINLAY -CHRISTOPHER LEE GERALDINE CHAPLIN ¡•»Richard lester ms THE THREE M USKETEERS whhSIMON WARD AndFAYE DUNAWAY«Miiady CHARLTON HESTON as Cardinal Richelieu Mesicby MICHEL LEGRRND. Screeaelayby GEORGE RMCOONMi) FRASER. Basedanlliemvelby ALEXANDEROUMRS DiiwM by RICHARDLESTER . TECHMCOUM* • PUNTS BTDE UBS* P Q l Htanutmumummm o .T H O M A S M A L L f T H O M A S R D .& N . 4 4 T H ST Ä i F rid a y , A p r il 5 — Page 7 Student government primaries turn out about four per cent By M a rt Koivastik T his y ^ a r’s p rim a rie s fa r student governm ent .have passed, w ith 1,281 of the U niversity’s n e w ly 30,000 students c astin g ballots.. R ic k W eiss a n d Jo h n Balfour will view fra: the A ssociated S tudents p re s id e n c y in g e n e ra l e le c tio n s M o n d ay and Tuesday. Weiss and B alfour, who fin is h e d on e-tw o in th e p rim a rie s held Tuesday and W ednesday, outpolled M in Holcomb an d L ee W einstein for advance .to the general elections. Weiss received 451 votes, B alfour h a d 418, fy lc o m b h ad 351 an d W einstein had 41. ... -- ■Both W eiss an d B alfour a re associated with m ass transportation.- Weiss is the student c a r pdol coordin a to r while B alfour was one of the originators of th< the free student I P rim a rie s for the three > e x e c u tiv e v ic e p r e s id e n t | offices- also were-istaged r“- ' Bob Kenison h ad 660 votes to R and D ee B ow erm an’s 459 in th e F i r s t V ice P r e s id e n t r a c e , w h ile incum bent Boyd Dunn drew 707 votes to John R idgw ay’s 466 in the A ctivities Vice; P resid en t p rim ary . All four candidates a re running in the g en eral elections. M aurice (Mo) P ortley a n d U N IV E R S IT Y ( l i i y G allner will contest fo r A d m in is tra tiv e V ice P re sid e n t in the general e le c tio n s . P o r tle y (515 votes) anch G allner (279 v o te s ) e lim in a te d S te v e Wile (197 votes) an d M ike Kelley (196 votes) in the prim ary . H & th e r B ryan a n d K arla E kblaw will be unopposed on the ballot in general e le c tio n s f o r A ssociationWomen Students ex ecu tiv e' offices. B ry a n d o w n ed w rite -in can d id ate A n n ette W orthington 763-37 for AWS P re s id e n t, w h ile th e | unopposed E kblaw drew 750 votes for AWS E xecutive V ice P r e s id e n t in th e p rim aries. T here w ere no c a n d id a te s fo r AWS S ecretary-T reasurer. - ■ L• | * \\ ■’yI V E le c tio n s C o o rd in a to r M ike A rru d a s a id th e turnout was. v ery poor. A rruda sa id 1,261 voted in the p rim a ries. L a st y ear, 2,174 voted in th e p rim aries, an d '^ 7 4 5 voted in the 1072 p rim aries, h e m dd. , A rruda a ttrib u ted the low tu rn o u t to c o m p la c e n c y s a tis f a c tio n w ith c u r r e n officeholders’ accom plish­ m e n ts, and la c k of c o n tr o v e rs ia l is s u e s . H e called d ie election relatively _ C « . ftÄ r ^ T Ä Ä r P0*,rV rMDiamoné:3S- 9:15 in " " Tompo ,**turhw P »v M C0* ™ • P-I". H lM w AAU Pim a Room. y u w > O T N M iE u g iM Anderson conducting at t p.m . in the M U Arizona Room SPORTS W EEKD AYS l:S0>t:10 ' to d ay ^ Ï ALSO APPEARING TUCSON 1 c S r Ü Ë S lW r a P ifle 8 # Friday; ‘April 5 Ugfitnlng I s n t ... the only thing that strikes L K t i e n a n c K s o i r , engineering instructor at ASU, displays good form while bowling in the Student Union Recreation center. MEDICAL ASSISTANTS SOUTHWESTERN PREPARATORY SCHOOL The Elite of Medical Assistant Schools • S ponsored a n d O w ned b y M a ric o p a C o u n ty M edical Society — a nonpro fit organization. His good form paid off several times as seen by this strike. . • O u r 1 1th y e a r o f o p eration. .V • P hysician ( M .D .) teach in g staff. Library open GET INTWTHE SWING OF THINGS Easter Sunday AMATEUR NIGHT EACH WEDNESDAY The Hayden L ibrary will be open E a s te r Sunday April 14th, from 2 p.m . to 10:45 p.m . • F re e placem ent. • S tu d en t lo an available. The Sights ir Sounds of the Casbah LIVE ENTERTAINM ENT BELLY DANCERS • L icensed by S tate o f A rizona. Performances: Noon to 2 P.M. and 9 P.M. to 1 A.M. tUNCMtON OMNM conrraii.t w wwvwwwwwww . ' • StutJejjj çpunseling a n d stu dy'groups. ju s t f o r th e f u n o f it ■ • M e m b e r o f A rizo n a P riv a te School A ssociation éventéVeil 2025 N. CENTRAL AVE. 252-5696 * 4125 North 7th St. % Phoenix ^ P h o .n ix auntCMTICMIOOU(ASTa AMEMCANhstwmw R .i.r v o t io n t S u g g ested 2 7 7 -7 6 9 7 state press Aw v w w w w w y w w w mm 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. IT HAPPENS EVERT DAY- NEVER ON SUNDAY National Best Seller -now in paperback! I'/to m o st s tu n n i tiff a c h ie v e m e n t s in c e ihte Hnrntif* t t u r y lh !k ra rt.it Wmtn dtd Km *. T h e d e a th o f th e A m e ric a n I n d ia n D re a m ! Ó u t-R -In n j 1045-A Le m o n S t. • 966-7009 ■ Pizza & Subs 1/2 OFF Candid C o lo r System s P .O . B ox 2S669 O klahom a C ity , O klahom a 73125 405 787-9313 on everything but Beer S U P P L IE S Craft» - Picture Decorating Material i 967-4482! O^m M m . a T h u ri. Nights' IS P erctnf Discount to Studsntt 111 E. University — KB with this coupon A rare a n d w o n d e r fu l b o o k - Washington Post b a lla n tin e b o o k s * Division of R a n d o m H o u s e Inc f } Offer Good Till April It, 74 o Conceptual g rf !Friday,^ April 5 « - Page 9 1Thing" invades M U gallery By D avid P e a rso n T n e g ro u n d ru m b le d under m y feet. W hat w as it? The stra n g e w hite thing was surrounding m e. Could it be? Yes, it w as. E gad! The “ thing” that a te Hoboken, N .J., a n d it’s a fte r m e! T hè ‘«thing” is in the MU A rt G allery through April 12, a n d it can be anything you w ant it to be. In rea lity the “ thing” is à Conceptional A rt Exhibition which consists of a flow of latex which envelopes the entire a re a of the gallery, o b lite ra tin g th e -n o rm a l contours of w alls, floor am f ceiling. The conceptual a r t show w as c re a te d by D r. M uriel Z im m erm an, ASU assistan t p ro fe s s o r of a r t , Todd Sm ith, a: le c tu re r in in­ d u s tr ia l d e s ig n a t th e U niversity, and ASU seniors K aren Stone, Tony B erardi and P au l Connor. Dr. Z im m erm an said, “To e x p e rie n c e th e show , view ers will h ave to com m it them selves by entering into the a r t .” T h at’s w here the “ thing” com es in. Some who walked into the room s a id th a t i t w as ‘‘w eird” . One person said it “ feels a s though you a re on the m oon,” while another said, aâ he cam e out of the room, “ th ere’s nothing in h ere.” “ Our hope is that each view er, depending on in­ dividual background, will have a definite reaction to the event th at will extend beyond w hat is seen; and that each person will c a rry aw ay certain thoughts and concepts generated by the total experience,” said D t. Z im m erm an.----- — _ The show, sponsored by the ASU C ulture Affairs B o a rd , is open M onday through F rid a y from 8 a.m . to 5 p.m . HANDWRITING ANALYZED Know yourself and m ore Send $3.00 and Sam ple to: Handwriting . P .O . Box 15341 Phoenix, A riz . 05010 READ SPEND prom -suns” f o r L S t o e n i to d iJ S tu d e n ts w ho have received e ith e r a regular, conditional or re-adm ission certificate can consult with a n a s s ig n e d a c a d e m ic advisor to select courses for the fall term . C la ss s c h e d u le s a n d course request form s a re available in the dep art­ m e n ta l o ffic e s upon presentation of one’s a d ­ m ission certificate. An orientation program w i*l b e p ro v id e d to d ay during ^ earIy registration «< in the MU. The program is being provided fo r a ll new fre s h m e n , tr a n s f e r and fo rm e r students. Students needing assistance with registration will be able to get it a t this tim e. Two o th er program s for early registration will be held during the m onth of April. The second program will be April 8 through 12 and a third program is scheduled April 15 through 19. §21 OQ. 5 0 3 the arches: Tempe - 120 E . University Dr. 968-3491 las been forced to put off his w ish in g to p a r tic ip a te en tire U.S. tour for health reasons. sh o u ld c o m e fo r fre e registration a t 9:50 a.m . T he e x -d ip lo m a t’s ta lk was scheduled a t 10 a.m . in T h e re w ill a ls o be the G reat Hall of the College im prom ptu folk m usic to of Law. a d d a tm o s p h e re to th e Special reg istratio n for evënt. night students will -be held fune 3 from 6 to 8 p.m . in the . K you w ish f u r th e r Memorial Union. inform ation, call Tim a t 9735771. M ore than 50 craftsm en a re expected to display their creations a t the B azaar. B izarre B azaar C hairm an Tim D uenas said am ong the ite m s fo r s a le w ill be m ac ram è , s ilv e r and John G uare’s zany but m oving prize w inner, “ The House Of Blue L eaves,” will be stag ed by ASU T heatre under D a n ie l W itt’s direction. The final production of the 1973-74 season will be a t 8 p.m . A pril u-14 and 18-21 in the Lyceum . T he play is a slapstick, tragi-com edy s e t on th e day in 1965 w hen the Pope visited New York. I t won the New York D ram a C ritics’ C ircle A w ard a s best play in 1971, the Village Voice Obie and the O uter Circle C ritics’ A w ards. The production is about A rtie S h a u g h n e s sy , a d e s p e r a te ly f r u s tr a te d , m iddle-aged left-over from Tin P a n Alley w ith a house in Queens, a jo b a s a zoo­ keeper, a wife literally gone b a n a n a s , a n u n o b lig in g m istress, a n d a son who is AWOL. v T ickets fo r th e p lay a r e on sale a t the Lyceum box office. T he box office is open from noon to 3 p.m ., Mon­ days through F rid a y s. W e repair all audio equipment ^ P io fm lo n a C tc /fu d io o m in i ! iSummer schoolers IRegistration ending “ B eat the rush” is the word from ASU’s Sum m er Sessions office, which notes that early registration for the .first five-week- session a n d fo r th e eight-w eek session of sum m er school ends April 5. About 11,000 students a re ¿im peded to enroll for the five and eight-week term s, «according to the Sum m er Sstessions office. T he re g is tra r’s office will be accepting m ailed or handcarried registration form s until April 5. Those who fail to m eet this deadline m ust go through r e g u l a r “ w a l k -t h r o u g h ” registration from 8 a.m. to 12:30 p.m . June 1 in the Uni­ v e r s i t y ’s new Activities Center. Students wishing copies of the Summer S essions catalog, com plete with early registration blank, m ay get them in Academ ic Services building room lip. 7441 E. McDowell Road " (S te r e o (around the corner from Bashas facing 75 th St ) ■ I I I * TYLERS m o to rcy cle AUTHORIZED DEALER 1 G rand O pening SPECIAL ; 10% OFF ON: 1 1. a c c e s s o rie s 1 2. p a rts ■ 3. s e r v i c e - a l l 1 p o p u lar m akes 1 (w ith this a d ) 1 14 E a st j U n iv e rsity I— USED AUTO PARTS 2 5 3 -5 1 1 5 10% Discount to ASU Students on all parts— Over 300 n e w & used Radiators in stock — 11 Western States parts locating service Opening Soon: Complete Stock of Foreign car parts 2021 965-7572 P e rs o n s who c o m p le te early registration will be required to pay their fees by m aii no la te r than M ay 10 or in person M ay 2,3, 6, 7 and 8 in the Cochise Room of the M emorial Union. Arizona Auto Parts , NEWS W. BUCKEYE RD., PHOENIX OLDEST AND LARGEST SALVAGE CO. IN ARIZONA 946-7164 ine. C L A S S !P I E D A D S * ■ w S£äS5 rate¿ds nÒt Placed student P'm' tW° dayS bef°re publication- i ■ 1 1 ANNOUNCEM ENTS • INSTRUCTION Voluntary student activity fees will put money in your pocket. End the misuse of YOUR MONEY - Vote Rand Dee Bowerman - 1st VP. u/10) Europe-lsrael-Africa. Student Wights all y*a r round. Contact: ISCA 6035 Univer­ sity Y-XÍV " S " ; San Dieso, Calif. »2115. Tel. (714) 287-3010 - (213) 826-5559. (5.3 ) SERVICES Skydiving instruction. Learn with confi­ dence a t Columbine P ara Center of Casa Grande. Call 838-7125 for Into. Jum p a t Casa Grande Municipal arpt. 7 days a wk(5/3) Self hypnosis, free Introductory April 8, 7:30 p.m. 8011 N. 15 Ave. Stop smoking, lose weight, calm self confidence 8, much m ore PARACHUTING CLASS. SI OFF WITH AD. LOW RATES. SIGN UP NOW. 275- Greeks, Clups: professional portraits made (group or individual). Reasonable 969-7185 aWer 5. (4/ 5 ) (5/3) 0010. Astrology interest? Join a group. Astro Consultants. 253-1355. (4/ 25) Big chance of a lifetime!! Now Inter i'll®*!?? f° r . three entries to compete in the Miss Arizona World Beauty Competit.on. Any girl, single, never been m arried, *ween the ages of 17 and 24, Is eligible to compete. No talent necessary. Call for an appointment between the hours of » 9471 7 W d Ask AS«J5in ' n nday ,hrU FrWaV 947-7373. for ' ^Bell. ( 4/ 5a* ) T,a.li,. , , 0 r5 .uy,.so,me,hln9? Se" something? Trade? Do it for pennies with a State F T e a r classified ad. See the saleswomen on the mall or come by the State Press, A-lil In the StauWer Building TYPING FOR SALE G arrard SL55B W/M55E cart. +120 al­ bums RK 8. SHW $155. »55-2031. (4/12) Lbdrm, 2 bath, 1 mile ASU, pool, 2500 sq. T. 305 E. Del Rio. 967-1295. (5/ 3 ) ^ a rd sale — April 6th, 200 E. 6th, Tempe. Starts 9 a.m . Books, clothing, furniture, a rt supplies, etc. ( 4/ 5 ) Busy m an's delight — 3 br., m bath townehouse, pool, city park, golf, new AC, carpet, drapes. $2000 under m arket, term s to suit. 955-8498, 838-5175. (4/10) Typing, IBM 50c 8, up. Thesls/Dfss./Reports. Pam 994-9851 aWer 5. (4/ 5 ) Bile - Takashl - fly wht„ Suntour gears. Pd. $350. Sell $200. Used 2 wk's. 985-4587. . (4/5) iu S iw i E ll,e- Near ASU 601 » • C a ro la i __ _ _ _ (4/10) Experienced IBM Electric. Tempe. Pat Baker 838-1542. ASU always welcome at Butlers Used Furniture, 1711 E. Apache. Discount glady Oiven to any ASU ID. Try us, you'll like us. 955-8498. 10 a.m . to 5 : 30. (4/5) y y P IN G -|BM SELECTRIC-PICA TYPEROSEMARY VANCE. TEM PE »57+143 _______________ ______________ ' (5/3) Plant sale. I am moving, m ust sell all my plants and fixings. Sale on Sunday, April 7th, 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. 410 Beck, Tempe. 958-1357. (4.5J PROFESSIONAL TYPING. IBM PICA EXPERIENCED. 50C - 60C/P. 955-7983 ___________ __ ____________________K/3) TERM PAPERS, RESUMES. THESES DISSERTATIONS, P R O F E S SIONAL, 1955 Melody Home. 12'x60'. Front and rear bedroom. I Vi baths, awning, screened room, storage room, carport, and airSSEL7ran#p#rry P ark - Call Joplin(5/3) — ZDZ-7666. M U L L F ¡ J T E £955-0763. 2 m « 0RK' MULLEN ,B M -_____ « A X(5/3) IN E LOST Reward: ASU class ring (72) 8> gold wedding band lost In Bus. Admin, build­ ing - Frl. 3-2». No hassles, |ust want rings returned. 255-1033 evenings. (4/11) Portfolio - brn. leather w/Faulkners Ten­ nis. Lost ,in MU. Reward. 254-1987. (4/ , ) MOTORCYCLES 2 4..ëW W 0 XYlOa less than 1000 miles. $550. 955-9326. (4/10) OP“ *- class — 997-5532. nerves, learning (4/5) TUNE UPS - REPAIRS ANY FOREIGN AMERIAN CAR. SAVE UP TO 30%; MY HOME, 945-3253. (4/5) MINI MOVER Small moves around town —priced by the move. 967-1224._____ (4/ 9 ) • HELP W ANTED Part-tim e lobs now. Possible fulltime In Summer. Call 834-0879. (4/12) P a rt tim e salesperson. Experienced. Call for appointment 947-5359. (4/ 5 ) PROFESSIONAL SECURITY GUARDS. Full and part tim e needed now. Uniforms furnished. $2-$2.50 p-hr. Apply 807 W Adams. (4-12) Fem ale 20-30 needed to work In Health SPA. No exp, needed. 958-9031. (+ 5) • AUTOMOBILES Olds 88 — $448 — welt m aintained by owner. New battery, brakes, two new steel belted tires. 839-9378. (4/11) 69 vw, Automatic Shift. One Year old en­ gine. 955-5896 81,100. . (4/ 4 ) 1958 GTO Hurst 4 speed, new tires. 9680858. Cell Tom. (4-5) Fiat Abarth Prototype, Factory prepared In '67 for owner. Mint condition; com­ pletely rebuilt In Sept, with over $1800 In new parts. 1000 cc, plus $550 In surplus parts. $3500. 931-1283. (4/ 5 ) RENT Y a m a h a 250 MX 1972. $500. Runs well. Call Dave, 955+912. (4/ s ) Cottage - bedroom, Ige. liv in g .rm „ view Camelbk. M arried cpie/child o.k. $175 In­ cludes utilities. Call 945-8118 a ttar 6 p.m _______ _________ . (4/»j. Victor. Runs good, r. tira. Asking $400. 945-0948. (4 $) 1 bdrm . turn, apt., carpeted, pool, laund-v fa c ilitie s , Scot/sdale. 994-8549. (4/ 5 ) » V -*> ¿ fc.v+vs. AAVM L U I • isBpí ’i Ih qA' , y e c r f î — Oí GQoFt Friday, April 5 — Page 11 Baseballers begin WAC pja^ The ASU baseball team, 25-13, begins WAC action today with a single gaihe against Texas-El Paso a t U-TEP.The Sun Devils m eet the ’ M iners in a doubleheader Saturday in the first weekend of conference games. • In i past years UTEP hasn’t given ASU too much trouble, but this year the M inos, 18-8, actually have a better overall record than ASU. Of course die Sim Devils opponents have been considerably stronger than the UTEP foes, which includes such team s as New Mexico Highlands and Baruch College of New York. Sophomore John Poloni, 5-0, is scheduled to pitch Friday’s ' series opener, with Jim i Peterson, 7-0, and Jhn Umbarger, 4-1, pitching Saturday’s f twinbill. ; * because we have to believe that Arizona isn’t going to lose to them,” coach Jim Brock said. “You never, know what to ex­ pect when you play at El Paso with the wind conditions there. Although ASU is the defen­ “We know we’re a better ding WAC champion, die preteam than UTEP, but any time season favorite, fo r; the 1974 you have; adverse playing erown is Arizona, which has conditions the effect on die rolled up a 40-2 record, and die number one collegiate ranking f better team can be negated,” he said. hi the country. The Wildcats have a .355 team batting average to supplem ent i t ’s , a pitching staff which shows a 1.31 earned run average. y C ■ state press “The games against El Paso and New Mexico are important ASU dedicates new Stadium Arizona State’s new baseball complex, Packard Stadium, will be dedicated at 2 p.m. Sunday, prior to the game between ASU and the University of Southern California. Packard. Stadium has an 8,600seat capacity. There are-3,500 permanent aluminum seats and 4,500 bleacher seats. Two thousand additional permanent seats will be added this summer, and a 13,000 seat capacity is planned for the near future. Althmigh the Inwtallatinn nf lights haa not been completed, a stadium spokesman said, die lighting system would be ready for the Devils’ first night game April 17 against Northern Arizona. The ptoying surface consists of stiff g reen g rass in the infield and rye grass in the outfield. The dirt portion of the infield is crushed red brick. The dimensions of the field are 340 feet from home plate to the foul lines and 370 feet to die power alleys in left center and rig it center. It is 400 feet to center field. ASU and USC are perenially die top two collegiate baseball teams. The Trojans defeated ASU in the College World Series final« in 1972 and 1973. The two team s split two games in Los Angeles this year with ASU winning the first game of the series, 12-10, and USC gaining revenge with a 13-9 win. <9 Jim Brock HERTZ RENTA CAR ASU Students . . . • . . . . . . . . . If you're over IS you eon rent a ford or other fine car at a SPECIAL LOW WEEK-END RATE of 8.00 * A DAY A N D 14c P E R M IL E «•Day-Waaktml rate: *J*— tea frac m ilts UNLIMITED FREE Mileage Rates 7 Days fo r $119.00 or R enta Pinto fo r only $99a wee! F o r Y our C a r, C a ll Y our A .S .U . Representative STEVE BU0ER M I M T -IM 2 or M 3-C7M c M O N -F R I I O to 6 T H U R S O A Y C iltS TEM PE- / »>'- Page 12 — Friday, April 5 Baseball statistics T ra c k s te rs ta c k le tw o U tah te a m s The Sun Devil tra c k team hosts a dual m eet w ith BYU and U tah 7 p.m . Saturday a t Joe Selleh T rack. L ast weekend the Devils lost a dual m eet to the U niversity of Oregon 80-75. Oregon w as the runner-up in la s t y e a r ’s NCAA to u rn a m e n t, w h ile .ASU finished third. F reshm an sp rin ter F ran k Robinson won two events for C oach B a ld y C a s tillo ’s team . He won the 220 in 21.2 and the 440 in 48.3. He also ran legs on the winning 440 and m ile relay team s. BYU com es in featuring the m an who has ru n the fastest outdoor m ile in the co u n tr y th is y e a r . P a u l Cumm ings ra n a 3:56.4 a t Joe Selleh tra c k M arch 16. In th at ra c e ASU’s L arry Lawson ra n a 4:00.6 m ile, h o w ev er L aw son is n o t expected to run the m ile tomorrow. If only the ball com es dow n . . . Sun Devil tennis player Ronnie Lerner, serving against Grand Canyon College, came a long way fo play tennis at ASU. Lerner is a native of Tel Aviv, Israel and played on the Israeli Davis Cup team. He was the Israeli junior champion from 1968-70. Photo by Brad Willley — Can you w atch you r m ind th in k? — If so, who is the w atch er? — D isco ver the answ er in solitude. Gymnastics team travels to nationals C om petition began Thursday for ASU’s WAC champion gym nastics team a t the NCAA m eet a t Penn State University. The Devils will be taking four WAC cham pions to the m eet, although the entire ' team will be competing. The four cham pions a re Gary Alexander on floor exercise, Rick Curtis on still rings, Greg Bian on parallel bars and L. J. Larson on pommel horse. Coach Don Robinson said, “ We’re heading back e ast with the num ber one spot as our goal.” "I am not the physical body, nor the senses, nor the mind, nor the state of ignorance in sleep. When all of these are rejected, THAT which alone remains am I. It is pure awareness, the Self." —Bhagavan Sri Ramana Maharshi RAMANA MAHARSHI SPIRITUAL CEHTER 542 W. W indsor Ave. Free classes in thè physical, mental, and spiritual disciplines of yoga every Saturday at 2 p.m. Player Wills Westlake Strong Sain Maddox Allenson Oscarson Colbern Rajsich Harrison Landreaux Davidson Lentine Rawlings Peters .■ • Player Jackson Peterson Bannister Poloni Umbarger Cochran Hrovat Littlefield Komadina Bethke Slocum HITTING avg. HR R B I ' AB £ 38 .388 8 34 142 .308 4 38 146 38 3 38 . .304 26 161 38 .292 2 25 144 .286 38 3 22 129 37 .284 4 18 123 .279 37 28 3 129 1 6 52 19 .306 1 6 35 .286 20 70 .243 1 8 26 74 1 10 30 .216 4 21 1 .191 17 .— 30 2 23 .167 — 53 7 22 .151 .000 5 — •— — PITCHING W-L App. 0-0 1 10 7-0 7 341 7 54) 6 4-1 6 1-0 12 1-3 04) 11 11 2-5 11 0-1 2 R 47 23 35 25 28 20 30 11 14 6 12 5 7 7 1 era 0.00 1.97 2.68 2.90 3.08 3.20 3.50 3.52 5.71 6.17 10.8 H 55 45 39, 42 37 35 36 16 10 17 16 4 5 8 —• 2B 6 11 6 ,7 6 12 3 1 1 — 3 1 1 1 — BB 2 22 12 29 10 6 17 14 16 34 7 SB 5 1 2 1 _ 2 3 1 1 — — — — — — SO 1 33 29 35 34 15 33 17 21 44 5 cultural a ffa irs b o a rd p resen ts rn m y o E NEEB HALL: T SUN APRIL 7 7:30 p.m. FREE W ILL BE CHECKED AT THE DOOR H ear w hat Jesus Christ has to o ffe r Student Discount Y O U ... ■ $ MNST0RAGE & warehouse DON’T HAUL IT . . STORE |T V Tea Look H. S A f^ u t fH * ii.so A S p e c ia l Vxogtvtm o£ - SongA, Pfuayex, HL&totiy ioK the. ConcZu&ton P aòòoveA Too K lip The Kay. . 2422 W. Broadway, MESA 9M -1021 RESERVATIONS REQUIRED Ride* AManged through KUJteZ CaU 9665371 R IC H A R D H O G U E Fri., April $, 12 noon to 1 P.M. Old Main Park— On Campus . Along University Drive Also: Gospel Rock, Sounds of Dove Singers Friday April state press P age 13 perspective You goffa bo kiddin' " says Gigi Hamburg. H o ly H u b e r t m a k e s h is spring visit Pag e 14 — F rid a y , A g irli 5 m à boomerang, Tempo Premiere! 3 Nites Only A NOSTALGIC r e t r o s p e c t iv e ; OF CLASSIC 1950’ s TELEVISION A 3 HOUR ORGY By Jo h n LeHockey His n a sal tone c u t through th e a i r . I t w a s a lm o st) offensive. It was offensive, ‘ a t least to about 50 o r 60 ASU * students who voiced their opinion. Holy H ubert w as back on cam pus a s he is every spring. Spreading his gospel a t the fountain T hursday, H ubert seem ed to use his lone fro n t tooth to m ake each point. “ I a m a m an w ith a purpose — to g e t everyone to know Jesu s C hrist,” he scream ed. "I am a man with a purpose . . . to get everyone to know Jesus Christ." A lth o u g h he w as accom panied by only one tra v e lin g c o m p a n io n , h e w as not alone. Local “ Je su s F re a k s ” from around the valley joined his crusade. Showering the crow d w ith biblical quotes and spittle, H ubert spent about two hours n e a r i h e fountain c o m da> d f f n i n g th e haranguers. What's that you say Lord? SOUTHW EST R E LEA SIN G PRESEN TS (UM SHANKAR GROUCHO MARX in YOU BET YOUR LIFE (1956) Features Groucho, George Fenamon, and the Mad Duck who pops in when the Secret Word is said. Groucho's insane contes­ tants tonite include the San Francisco zoo keeper who sleeps with the animals! Best D ram atic F eatu re A w ard B est S u p porting A ctress A w ard — T ina L u n d SUPERMAN (1955) Streak! Streak! Stars George Reeves. Perry White and Lois Lane. A special episode made lor 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) The 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! ELVIS PRESLEY on ED SULLIVAN (1955) Atlanta Film Festival SATURDAY^ A PR IL 6 ; 8 :0 0 P.M. PH OEN IX SYMPHONY H A LL D ire c to r’s C hoice A w ard r w 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__________/ CHARLES CHAPLIN’S portrait of a music hall comic Elvis was censored from the waist down! as he pounded out Don’t Be Cruel and Love Me Tender. An utterly magical piece of purest nostalgia. Don’t miss it. U.S.A. Film Festival _ *■■*%?•*SR UQ • • • i a y l if cist • OUMMER RUN js beautiful, funny, touching and as personal as a postcard home. The humor is real and unforced, the love is both innocent and grown up.” —L.A. Times U jp • • • • • xZ/xtraordinary. Absolutely everything about SUMMER RUN is first rate. It is a film both for romantics and cynics. I predict Academy Award nominations for next year.’- Entertainment-W est HQ • • • • OUMMER RUN wilhprobably*inspire a slew of-imitators, for i t , gives the armchair adventurer softie vicarious thrills as well as a peek at some enticing locales. SUMMER RUN is an appealing, genuine film you won’t want to miss.”—Family Circle Magazine • • • • • . RUN is possibly the best in the avalanche of new young people. It is decidedly the most significant.” • is a beautiful, honest, touching film that blue jeans.”—A tlanta Journal THE LONE RANGER (1952) very first episode ever mad£! We learn why the heroic Texas Ranger dons his mask and 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 Defence factory that’s in the bomb manufactur­ ing business. \ SERGEANT BILKO (1958) Hysterically wild as Phil Sil­ vers as con-man Ernie Bilko leads Colonel ^ la ll through Nick’s Diner on his way to an AWOL wedding — and on the night of the War Games! Friday. Sat. A Sun. A p ril 5-4-7 M urdock H a ll A uditorium Com plete shows nitely a t 7 p.m . **:45-$1.25 Span, b y A lp h a E p s. RI»o. LIMELIGHT with Claire Bloom & Buster Keaton w r itte n , d ire c te d a n d s c o re d by C h a rle s C h a p lin Neeb H all A pril 5 6 6 7:00 p.m . 6 9:30p.m . TICKETS IN MU ¡U O O w H h A Ä U 2 0 8 -k or DOOR IA $ 1 5 0 w ith o u t FQined on location in Norway, Greece, France, Italy, Holland, Denmark and Germany. p 2 ! Holy Hubert “ Y es, th ere a re a l o t of C a th o lic s whoa re C h r is tia n s , b u t you a r e going to hell because you do not know the Lord the way I do,” H ubert claim ed. A follower hollered, “ If the religion doesn’t follow the Bible, then i t ’s w rong.” A m e m b e r of the crowd queried, “ Do you m ean to tell u s th a t God se n t you h e re to condem n people and th eir beliefs?” H ubert responded, “ I only com e to teach the way of G od.” B ut H ubert c a m e not ju st to teach the “ tru th ,” b ut to s e ll h is brand of C hristianity. F o r only $1.95, believers could p u rch ase a guide to salvation. “ B less your D irty H e a rt,” by Holy H ubert L indsey w as available, a s w as “ T he L a te G reat P la n et E a r th ,” by H al Lindsey (no relatio n ). “ I tra v e l all over the U nited S tates an d I do have certain expenses. Som etim es I’m asked to be a g u est sp eak er, I sell these bodes, a n d of course there a re individual donations,” he sa id . - One observer raced up, stam ped out the fire, and escaped with about two dollars. I t h a sn ’t been easy for him . “ I quit a $100,000 a ye a r s a le s e x e c u tiv e jo b to p reach . In 1965, God sent m e to B erkeley. I w as in the hospital seven tim es th a t y ear. M oney doesn’t m ean .that m u ch ,” he said. - Agreeing w ith H ubert’s d e n u n c ia tio n of m a te r ia l things, one supporter took a t lea st five dollars from his pocket, se t it on fire and threw the singles to the ground. “ I wish we could tak e this whole generation an d move them back in tim e to when I was a kid in A labam a. I had m ore fun throw ing corn stalks across a field than these kids could ev er have with TV and things,” he sighed. One observer rac e d up, stam ped out the fire, and escaped with about two dollars. H ubert alm ost w ent into politics. “ But it has its rew ards. I enjoy coming to ASU. T here is alw ays a n interesting and jo v ia l c ro w d . T he antagonism I learn to live with. I tolerate it with a sm ile.” “ In 1972, a g ro u p in Manchester, New H am pshire, w anted m e to se e k th e R e p u b lic a n nom ination for P resid en t against R ichard Nixon, but th a t isn ’t w hat God w anted m e to do,” he said. Holy H ubert said he feels sorry for today’s youth. H u b e rt e x p la in e d th e philosophy behind his brand of f ir e a n d b rim s to n e preaching. ". . . I had more fun throwing co rn 1 stalks across a field than these kids could ever have with TV. . . " . “ C hristianity is not a code of ethics, it is a w ay of life. It’s som ething you h av e to live day in and day out. SSSSSSSSS “ The w orld (hey live in is falling a p a rt. They have everything a n d yet they a re m issing so m uch. “ I would ra th e r p rea c h the gospel on the cam puses of the U nited States, th an be P r e s id e n t. T h a t’s how strongly I feel,” - H ubert said. WESTWOOD CINEMA 1306 W. University M ESA - 969-6066 wait Disneys TÏIAT DARN CAT Technicolor® n