Œ >1 state n m cc friday Arizona State U niversity V ol. M , N o. 104 A p ril 19, 1974 W Êk » H ' T em pe. A rizona Sanitarium admits psych instructor By Jack M arks P a tric k R o ssi, an associate professor in ex­ perim ental psychology, has been adm itted to Camelback H ospital following his a rre st in P resco tt Wed­ nesday. Sergeant Scott, of the Y avapai Sheriffs D epart­ m en t, s a id ‘. ‘a f te r th e hearing today (Thursday) he (R o ssi) is going to C am elb ack S an itp rju m (H ospital) and pendingsthe o utcom e of ex am in atio n there by doctors, charges m ore than likely w ill be dropped.” R ossi w as a rra ig n e d W ednesday on charges of reckless driving, no ¿riv ers license, driving w rong way oh the freew ay and failure to y ield to an em e rg e n c y vehicle. Scott said Rossi spent the night in the Y avapai County jaU and w as transported T h u rsd ay a fte rn o o n to C am elb ack H o sp ital by hospital personnel. A t 3:30 T h u rsd ay a f­ tern o o n R o ssi h ad n o t arriv ed a t die hospital but a h o sp ita l sp o k esm an s a id R o sa would be adm itted Thursday and the doctor had called and m ade room ' reserva tions fo g -h i» .— D eputies said a vehicle w as re p o rte d going th e wrong way on 1-17 between Cordes Junction and Camp V erde and Deputy P aid G rim es pursued. They said during the chase G rim es pulled in front of the vehicle, but the suspect allegedly ram m ed th e. b u m p er of G rim es vehicle. The chase reportedly reached speeds up to 90 m iles per hour. According to an Arizona R epublic sto ry T em pe Police said a .44 caliber revolver w as found by a student a t McKemy School W ednesday m orning behind Rossi’s apartm ent. P o lice sa id w itn e sses earlier observed a m an believed to be Rossi fired two shots into the window of an older m odel c a r and then break the window-with the gun butt. W itnesses said the suspect drove way in the vehicle after unlocking the car door. Sergeant Scott said he had no idea of any stolen c a r and gun,” but the Republic story said police said the c a r w as the one involved in the high speed chase. Up fo r g ra b s s o o n t Pulitzer p rize winning journalist D avid Halberstam discussed politics, governm ental power structures and journalistic techniques Thursday during an inform al session with students and faculty from the A SU mass com m unications departm ent. H alberstam , author of the bestselling book, "T h e Best and the B rightest," was also scheduled to speak Thursday night in M urdock H all. Crowds call for computer use ditions, information can be relayed back and forth between user and computer within fewer than five minutes. Rue said end of semester crowding could delay replies for more than an hour. ■mm Terminals are connections to the main computer located in West Hall. Student, faculty and adm inistrative users can receive print outs of in­ m form ation with hard' copy terminals or "talk” to the computer via a display ter­ minal. The hard copy terminals are fed with punched computer cards that contain data for a project. Response from the compiler comes back on paper. The display terminal fo much like a television screen with a typew riter attached. In­ formation and questions are relayed to the computer through toe keys and the computer responds with printed information on the screen. Cathode ray terminals where students use computer are often crowded. Each college and ad| J,-., ........................... .. ♦**♦■>♦ »• I »'«■** '• * « *4y,y>v.v«y«.;,iv> »«•>•>•< By Debbe Nelson Administrators and students, faculty and staff will soon be fighting each other for time to work with the new Univac computer system. Dr. Joseph Roe, chairman of the Oomptter Users Committee and assistant professor of business administration, said with the limited number of term inals and overload of research, class and ad­ m in is tr a tiv e p r o je c ts traditionally begun at the end of the semester the computer will be working dose to capacity. Under normal traffic con­ m inistrative departm ent at ASU is allotted, a certain amount of time with the com­ puter. Each class is -allotted time by the respective college. This allotment is called time­ sharing. In a survey of users con­ ducted by Rue, complaints about the unfairness of time­ sharing and slow computer response return were common, Rue said. Inaccessibility of terminals (they are presently located only in West Hall and in the College of Engineering Sciences) is also a major problem. Comptroller Dean Mousser said ¿though administrative use of toe computer will soon be limited to night, third shift hours, computer action and correction in em ergencies during the day will be delayed because of competition with academic^ users. “It’s going to be a problem C o n tin u ed o n p a g e * Page 2 — Friday, A pril 19 I World View . Saxbe 'irresponsible' Randolph A. H earst said Thursday he was thankful the fate of his kidnaped daughter was in the hands of police and the FB I and called the U.S. Attorney G eneral “irrespon­ sible” for branding her a common crim inal. Atty. Gen. W illiam B. Saxbe said P atricia H earst appeared to be a willing p articipant in a violent bank robbery Monday by m em bers of the SLA. He said the SLA m em bers were “common crim inals” and “ Miss H earst is p art of it.” Grass and sox Men who sm ote larg e am ounts of m arijuana run the risk of decreasing their fertility, according to a report authored by noted sex research er W illiam H-. M asters. Tests on 20 men who smoked from five to 18 joints a week for 18 m onths or longer found 35 per cent had noticeably decreased sperm counts. Two of the chronic sm okers were im potent. The report noted one of the m en returned to norm al sexuality within two m onths after he discontinued m arijuana use but the other declined to give up the drug. Nixon subpoena U.S. D istrict Judge John J . Sirica ordered P resident Nixon Thursday to surrender 64 tape recordings and docum ents to be used in the W atergate cover-up trial in­ volving m en who w ere once his top lieutenants. The White House has until May 2 to comply, sirica ordered U.S. m arshals serve the subpoena no la te r than 10 a.m . next Monday. “The m atter Will be considered by the special counsel,” said Deputy P ress Secretary G erald L. W arren a t the White House. Photo by Bob Reader A nd still another fountain use'. .. L e s lie D e V o tie found a different place to do some raft relaxing. STATE PRESS is published by Arizona State University Tuesday through Friday during the academic year, ex­ cept holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter at Tempo, AZ »SMI. MEDICAL ASSISTANTS SOUTHWESTERN PRERUtATORY SCHOOL The Elite of Medical Assistant Schools • Sponsored and Owned by M aricopa County M edical Society — a nonprofit organization. • Our 1 1th year o f operation. • Physician (M .D .) teaching staff. Israelis bombed • Student counseling and study groups Syrian je t fighters bombed and strafed Israeli positions Thursday. Syrian com mand said they caused heavy dam age, Israel said the dam age was light. • Free placement. • Student loan available. • Licensed by State o f Arizona. ARTIST & DRAFTING SUPPLIES Crafts - Picture Frames Decorating Material ^CA/UjV • Member o f Arizona Private School A ssociation 2025 N. CENTRAL AYE. 252-5696 Open Mon. A Thors. Nights 1» Percent Discount to Students 111 E. University — 967-44jg) CONTACTS ARE A the arches: / Tempe — 120 E. University Dr. 968-3491 TEMPE HEALTH STUDIO Contact lenses can help you look better, feel better. Our contacts . are flawlessly ground to exact specifications. They're fitted with care by professionals. Let us show you the new comfort and convenience of our contact lenses. 399 Mill âfMira/966-4111 Je releva p ih r al taso Iseae ■ria( Uria a l lar fraa «ST M IO NUMMI—U S M CMIUCTS 1» S U I | mm O p tic a l $R0 S/nfl#-W ilon contact Im i m k ✓ TEMPE Tem pt Center 967-7864 Other vision centers in: PHQIMX, PAM Open Monday .. chtu-Tosm. th rough Saturday. 20321. Industrial Park Ava. 967-7333 ¡slS tcorriMu. la HMOEN H A U I V - H ü TUCSON, YUMA Friday, A p ril 1? — Paga 3 Old memories, ballpark die Old Sun Devil baseball field, w here Reggie Jackson h it his first collegiate home run, w here Roger Schmuck com piled a 45-game hitting streak and w here Bump Wills dem onstrated his base ste a lin g v irtu o sity , h a s succum bed to tennis buffs. D irector of A thletics, D r. F red M iller, said the long range plan for the field is to extend the tennis courts from M cA llister down to Goodwin Stadium . IJptil th at tim e the field w ill be used by th e p h y sic a l ed u catio n departm ent, he said. “ It will be kind of a piecem eal thing. We will build new tennis courts as money becom es available,“1 Jam es Odenkirk, chairm an of M en’s P h y sic a l Education, said. D r. D eane Richardson, c h a irm a n of h e a lth , p h y sical ed u catio n an d recreation, said the field is now being used illegally as a parking lot and “ can barely be called a field anym ore because it is as h ard as cem ent.” . The baseball field will rem ain a baseball field for the tim e being so it can be used by the P .E . depart­ m ent and for intram ural sports, he said. The field needs to be graded and fenced to keep cars off it, he said. “ I see cars out th ere a t night doing lazy eights and th a t’s not good for the field.” Management seminar for engineering center A two-day sem inar on “ D ecision A n aly sis an d M anagem ent for the Civil E ngineer” is scheduled for A pril 26 and 27 a t ASU. The program will be fro m . 8:30 a.m . to 3:30 p.m . each day in room G-145 of Rie ASU Engineering Sciences Center. P a u l R uff an d Jo h n R osner, of civil engineering, said the purpose of the event is to “ p re s e n t d ecisio n ­ m ak in g tech n iq u es an d m anagem ent concepts th a t w ill en h an ce th e c iv il engineer’s care er potential a n d o p tim ize h is firm ’s operational procedures.” D r. C harles D. Hoyt J r. and D r. R ichard L. Sm ith, ASU p ro fe sso rs of en g in e e rin g , w ill m ake presentations on April 26 Bottom and 27 respectively. Hoyt w ill p re s e n t th e fu n ­ dam entals of the m anage­ m ent process and Sm ith will apply m anagem ent theory to decisionm aking. TODAY FQm Society presents “The Great Train Robbery,” 8 p.m. at the Unitarian-Universalist Church, 4027 East Lincoln Dr., Paradise Valley. $1.50 donation is asked. Delta Sigma Pi is selling tickets on the mall a t 20per cent discount foe ASU Weekend at Legend City. Tickets are good April 20-21. SUNDAY The Center for Asian Studies will sponsor a Chinese Cultural Show, 7:30 p jn . in the MU Pima Room. Student Chamber Ensemble, Recital Hall, 2 p.m. Graduate Recital Series, Debbie Engdsman, piano, Recital Hall, 5 pjn. Graduate Recital Series, David Miller, tenor, Recital Hall, 7 p jn . MONDAY Student Recital Series, Linda Wrzalinski, piano Recital Hall, 8 p.m. Conveniently located in the Celar of Campus Drugs near ASU Mon.-$atT 10-6 Man. fr Thun. *t31 pjn. Have a FREE Coke . . F ee fo r th e tw o-day sem inar is $55 including lunches, textbooks and work m aterials. R egistration is lim ited. P articip an ts m ust arran g e their own overnight lodging/ . . in th e C ellar! E n ro llm e n t fo rm s an d ' fu rth e r in fo rm atio n is available by contacting 9653580. T he p ro g ram is co­ sponsored by the ASU Civil Engineering Faculty and the Phoenix B ranch of the A m erican Society of Civil Engineers. [ M L m S P R IN G M S f C R A F T S F r ill l.( v TheCo8eoebn X X Owned and operated by Prudential Insurance Co. A It’s ä piece of the Rock But living here is pretty soft; No groceries to buy at inflated prices No cooking and cleaning, or dishes to wash Privacy and consideration without drudgery .-•ss Right on the price and right by the campus Stop by or caK for . rC Summer and Fall reservations PT eath er • J ew elry P C a n d l e s - Ma c r a m è fL d b 481E. Apache Tm |»L In n IH In M ■ /■ PbOM 967-7828 -sir s s -G m p h ic s r \ J B L U E & R flS SInos* it . NORM AL B R O S. •U L 19n. O A* i HI*r dinom »m ySM A utA , Page 4 — Friday, A p ril 19 state Opinion press Library Student life just isn't the same around here. An undefinabie something is missing — particularly from Hayden Library. * Donald Koepp, University librarian, has made a few policy changes which seem to give the library a very different character. First, the library hours were reduced. Sunday mornings and early afternoons, were among the first to go. Koepp had adequate grounds for his actions — limited use as compared to high cost for certain hours and the energy squeeze. But surely we could have cut back somewhere else.. Now amnesty days are gone. Students previously had a chance to return those books requiring fine payment for free. The days provide two services — the library got many books back, eliminating the need for some paperwork, and students saved a little money. J More importantly, however, amnesty days gave students an excuse to feel good about the library. And the longer hours provided a good home away from home where students at least had a slight chance of getting a little studying done. Koepp said too many students sim ply used the library on Sunday mornings to read the newspaper, and such pleasure reading could not justify the costs of the library operation. It's too bad you can't easily measure the amount of good that little bit of pleasure reading might have done for morale and education. Koepp might have been surprised. w w r . ■ m v s tN u u u n t r o u b le s a c r if ic ia l THANKS FOR THE LIFTING OF PRICK CONTROLS . . .* Letters EDITOR: Can’t you guys ever get the facts straight? I’m referring to the editorial authored by one Bill McClellan entitled “Good Ship Justice” , which refers to the investigation of the Dunn-Ridgway affair. The editorial refers to me, Wayne Johnson, as “the student advisor to the Court” which I am not, nor ever have been. Also questioned is my partiality in this m atter which is of ab­ solutely no consequence as I have nothing whatever to do with the decision making process that the Supreme Court is now engaged in concerning the Dunn-Ridgway matter. You may rest easy tonight knowing that I have no in­ fluence with the Court or on its decision. It is interesting to note that Patty Nolan, Editor of the State Press, commented before the Siqjreme Court "we (the paper) can’t print garbage. If we do, our credibility will be severely damaged and everyone will laugh at us.” WITHOUT YOU UPSETTING RONNY LUCI THISf* Well, I’m beginning to laugh as your credibility has been damaged because you have printed garbage entitled “Good Ship Justice.” Yours, Wayne Johnson Tenants Association — ASASU EDITOR: The Thursday, April 11, State Press ran an article about the out-going ASASU president’s attempt to start a new bus system for commuting students in the foil of 1974. To-Mr. Kerrigan; a fine idea, but you’re a little late. The Bug Line, by its daily amount of riders to and from ASU has proven its success. I believe that ASASU should instead of starting a new competing system to the Bug Line expend its efforts and monies on the improvement of ■ the Bug line. This would .eliminate many problems, the biggest of which ’ is parking at ASU. By obtaining more buses the Bug Line wfil be able to add more routes to its present schedule. By the sales of advertising on the Bug Line, the rider is benefited more by the lack of cost. Anyone may ride the Bug lin e for free. Why Hiipijr^y the efforts of two hard working individuals, when it is so much run to work together? Richard A. Kerr Junior Mass Communications Friday, A p rii 19 — Page 5 SCC's artichoke immortalized in song By G ary Billey fcere S e a ssongs o n « about about There are s tr e a k i e r s , c o c o n u ts , banans, spiders and snakes. Now there is a song about the artichoke. The artichoke w as the m asco t cho sen by th e m a jo rity of stu d en ts a t S c o tts d a le C o m m u n ity College (SCC) to symbolize th e ir fig h t a g a in st the em phasis placed on athletic spending by the M aricopa County Community College D istrict. Will H egarty, a graduate of ASU, felt the artichoke issue was a good subject for a song so he w rote lyrics for two different songs la st D ecem ber. He gave the lyrics to G ary Dugan, a student a t SCC, to have them set to m usic. The re s u lt of th e co llab o ratio n w as “ The A rtichoke Hymn (or H er)” and “The A rtichoke F ight Song.” , Dugan and H egarty m ade a tape of the two songs on which they sang and played all the instrum ents except fo r d ru m s, w hich w ere p lay ed by H e g a rty ’s b ro th e r, D ennis. T hey said. He Hewwasasreferrin referringg totoaa played the tape for the SCC said. v io lin ist from ASU who Student Senate and received was unable to attend the such an e n th u sia stic recording sessions. resp o n se th a t se v e ra l Record production m em b ers of th e S en ate A fter the track s w ere -decided to put up some layed down, the 16-track, money to m ake a record of .tape had to be m ixed to two the songs. stereo track s for the record. Sales money W orse songs The S en ate m em b ers have been hoped to m ake enough re c o rd e d and money from sales of the made big money. record to regain the money The A rtic h o k e they invested, as well as to earn money for legal ex­ Hym n m ay make it y e t . . . penses which the artichoke issue has been incurring. The tw o so n g w riters “The recording engineer sc ra p e d enough m oney told us he was kind of tired, together to go to Tucson and cut 16-brack versions of the and th at we should come another day to do the m ix,” songs la st F ebruary. H egarty said. “ T hat w as “ We w ere going to record the songs 8-track here in p ro b ab ly a good id ea Phoenix,” Dugan said, “but because the mix-down alone we found a studio in Tucson took us three hours.” The mixed-down tape w as that would le t us record on 16 for the sam e p rice.” The then sent to Los Angeles to songs w ere recorded in one be “m astered ,” th a t is, converted to a form from 6-hour Saturday afternoon which stam pers could be session. m ade to press the records. “We w ere also going to “We w ere also going to have an orchestra, but she couldn’t show up,” H egarty havethe therecords recordspressed pressedinin ' have L.A., but we la te r found out th at it would take less tim e to h av e them done a t W akefield (a re c o rd p re ssin g com pany in P hoenix),” Dugan said. “ It took about four weeks to p ress the records, a shorter tim e than usual since they w ere 45’s and didn’t need to be shrink w rapped,” he said. D ugan an d H eg arty originally planned to have 2,000 copies pressed, but money started running out and they changed the order to 1,000 copies. Records received They re c e iv e d 24 te s t pressings two weeks ago th a t p ro v ed to be ' satisfactory. L ast F riday they received the re m aining 976 records. “We didn’t give any of the test pressings to any radio stations because we w ere afraid it would h u rt sales if the songs w ere heard but not available,” H egarty said. “ But now th a t w e’ve got all the records, w e’ll give a courtesy SS courtesycopy copytotoany anysstation th at will play it.” The songs m ade their radio prem ier la st Saturday on KDKB. O ther stations th at have copies of the record are KUPD, KRIZ, KOOL and KOY. “ I don’t even know when; or on which stations the songs are played,” Dugan said. “ The only radio I have is in my car, so I don’t h ear the soiig played very m uch. Once in a while, a friend will .call up and say he ju st heard my song on such-and-such station.” D esp ite th e re c e n t playings of the songs and much encouragem ent from friends, fam e and fortune have not y et entered the two songw riters’ minds. “ I t would be nice if the songs w ere big hits. W orse' songs than ours have been, but I doubt it’ll happen,” Dugan said. There is a disadvantage to recording your own songs and having them played on the ràdio. “ I’m sick of those two songs,” Dugan said. O P E N IN G TO D A Y ! QCJG, The Store with the Student in M ind!! Engraving — 24 HOUR S E R V IC E . Watch Repair —•, Done on Premises your Sorority and Fraternity Jeweler. ' 708 S. Forest Ave. 966-6031 PHILADELPHIA SIÌEA K SANDW ICHES and HOAGIES COKE SANDWICH With Coupon Behind Every Door, i Hard-Hitting Hum anl ALL YOU CAN DRINK Jack Davis lives in an apartm ent. He comes here to play with his i lathe and his band saw. Sam Meadows is storing h is lim ousine in here un til the Alaska Pipeline is completed. Arizona Aerogadgets,' Inc., hoards nard-to-get widget flanges here. They alsokeep an inventory of commonlyordered parts here as a short-stop warehouse fo r th e ir east Phoenix delivery runs. The contractor hasn’t finished the Jackson’s house y e t Their furniture is w aiting here w hile they w ait in an apartment. Bring th is ad and receive le t m onth's insurance on SIOOO valuation, FREE! M ill fi d X X 4 9 > 3636 L Washington Phoenix 27541147 ra tes I;* M Tin «pi H H fv ì p * - ft ft ft ft* V-*vv?*« s QeltufiUers ■ 1 WASHINGTON ST. ¿ HARDY With Sandwich Purchase * 6 i * * * ft ft * ft ft ft ft ft ft f t ft f t f £★ Buy STVVO Sandwiches £ I G e tO N E F R E E f PRIEST OR. 3 MMICOPA FWV. 1135 W. ftroadway Tempe FROM' PER MONTH. 966-2622 9669479 UMVERSITYand MYRTLE- TEMPE Page « — Friday, A p ril 19 Com puter time in great dem and Continued from nano page il because academ ic and ad* ministrative users are all going against each other in terms of tim e availability,” Mousser said. Only one hard copy printer is available for adm inistrative use, he said, “One hasn’t been enough. Hie reports I want are there, but I can’t get them printed.” Mousser said the computer is big enough, but more terminals are needed. “It’s like a gigantic pen of cattle with an opening just large plough to get one cow out at a time,” he said. Previous to the Univac computer system, ASU had five separate computers. Ad­ m inistrators and educators used separate systems. Garrison said the change over to one central system will have taken twelve to eighteen months when finished. Univac consultants are* working with computer services jn the change which involves transfer of 4.5 million cards from one system to the other. Coordinating administrative and educational use in one computer is much more efR o b e r t R e d fo r d ‘JEREMIAH JOHNSON” Ryan O 'N eal “THIEF WHO CAME TO OHMEI” Now P layin g at WESTWOOD CINEMA 1306 W . University M ESA - 969*6066 ..... ficient, less expensive and Jess wasteful of computer capability, Garrison said. Use of the system has been 43 per cent academic and 38 per cent administrative, with tim e left for maintenance, he said. Many problems with the new system, such as bugs in in­ formation and computer break­ downs are slowly being solved, he said. “We’re just starting to grow. It’ll take a long time. The full impact of the new system won’t be felt until late fall,” Garrison said. Rue said the College of Business Administration was very wary of using the com­ puter last fall, at the beginning of this semester. With im­ provements in the system, he said the college has begun to use the Univac more and more. Rue has been through six computer conversions at other places of employment. He said ASU’s conversion problems are typical. “Given the staggering fan* we’ve gone through, so far it’s turning out not too badly,” he said. Time sharing is the major problem involved in file com­ p iler change over, Rue said. “Hie transition to the new time sharing system has caused an upheaval in some quarters,” he said./ Most/users do not know how much computer time to request, he said. Fear of time domination by big users, such as Eng^MwHng Sciences and liberal Aits has caused much friction, Rue said. Because any department can find use for a computer, fair time allocation is a major problem. Some colleges have already run out of their sem ester allocation. The Computer Users Com­ m ittee, comprised of representatives from every college, the comptrollers office, purchasing, research and ad­ missions, determine the time allotment, subject to approval by ASU President John Schwada. “ Hie idea is to fairly distribute the actual usage of the computer to everyone,” Rue said. Accessibility and shortage of terminals will be alleviated if a proposal by the committee calling for more terminals is approved. Presently, 25 terminals are used at two locations. In the new proposal, 25-30 terminals will be distributed to the liberal arts, education, West Hall, Engineering Sciences and Business Administration areas. Rue said. These terminals will be open for use of any ASU student, faculty or staff m em ber, LO O K SURPLUS AIRCRAFT COMPONENTS 1S33 S. Central Ave. Phoenix, A rti. •  ■ ï î l ï ï ! " S M O ^ !fl^ ? T 8t comer of Lemon and Terrace OUR PRICES: $5.98 albums $374 $6.98 a Ibums 4^74 A ll other albums $2.18 off List A N D — O ne o f the la rg e st se le ctio n s o f im ported leath er go o d s in the vatey. — P o tte ry an d M acram e s. P ip e s if P ap e rs (the b e st part. R ig h t?) 1039 E. Lemon, Tempe 906-8689 258-0317 ' hf ,m f i r «Her», w ater 'S O rs t Ch T PUt*ri ,a p * d#ek* 'A N D M U C H M U C H ¡¡E . tl!r? S t* " * CEN TR AL A V E. and the FR EEW AY l| C LA SSIFIED MÙ& 3 P m- tW° days be£ore Publication. (An ad for Friday must be placed by 3 p.m. O IV E YOOW L IF E A L IF T . F IN D O U T W HAT S K Y SA ILIN G IS A L L A B O U T. 7 p m - SK| H A U S a c ­ t io n SPO RTS 70S S. FO R E S T . 967-7442 _ _________ ________________ (4/19) • LOST INSTRUCTION B la ck & W hite year old Pointer, answ ers to Barney. W t. 60 lbs. R EW A R D . 966-4661. (4/19) *20 fo r Inform ation leading to ren tal o f 2 o r 3 bedroom house end sem . Low rent. Contact Dave 967-S976. 14/ 19) Tutoring m ath, physics. 830-3374. FOR SALE **• Student flig h ts a ll ISCA 6035 U nlverSÎT * •» uiego, C a lif. 9211J. T a t (714) 287-3010 - (213) 326-5669. (5-3) Q U EST AR Telescope, m int condition. 838330B_____________________(5/3) A strology Interest? Jo in a group. A stro Consultants. 253-1355. (^ ¿ j. IN D IAN JE W E L R Y FO R S U M M E R A T W H O LE SA LE P R IC E S . C A L L M A L 967W n____________________ (5/3) • HELP WANTED M ato o r tom ato flo o r m anagers needed to w ont a t Gam m age A uditorium . C a ll 966________________ (4/19) T E A C H E R S W A N TED . E n tire W est. M idw est and South. Southwest Teachers Agency, 1303 Central A ve. N .E . A lb aquerque. New M exico 87106. Bonded, L i­ censed & M em ber N A T A "O u r 28th y M r • ______________ (4/19) w.* * * d -,n<|o m odels to r advanced h a ir•fating instruction. Need h a ir to m iddle o f g y j f c j y * - * ff« fa o shampoo, h a ir cortolttonlng and shaping. Needed 4-21, 22 a 29. C a ll M ik a 946-0442. (4/29) RENT Studios from $160, 1 bedroom from $105, i — • ¿ 2 .fr? m **<*» 2 hr. from *190. Furnished a Inc. u til.-a v a ila b le to r sum­ m er resid en cy. Room m ate finding serv. ? al , J f r the Cedars 945-0423, 2100 N. Scottsdale r j ., Tam pa, Ax. R 0 ° M * PO R 1 O R ' - y iP f a fa f a equipped» •operate bath a entrance; 1021 w . Howe 960-2913. IF NO A N SW ER , C A L L A G A IN . __ ________ ___________________ (4/26) ty tin g —IB M PIca. Reasonable. C a ll a fte r ' • p.m. 275-8748. (4/24) T yg n g - P ica . N ear A SU 60c pg. Carole 9 6 6 - 9 5 9 1 , __________________ (S/J, Autom atic typing o f dissertations, theses, carbon ribbon typing under com puter control. E asy changes, ASU alw ays w elcom e a t B utlers Used E - Apaeh*- Discount o!»Oly given to any ASU 1.0. T ry us, y o u 'll lik e us. 966-6498. 10 a.m . to 5:30 pm __________ (4/24) & r s z i i & r b" copi"- y s An^nfl^4Xi(MrlenC RrmHÄ l * * ™: fa»?w close to A SU , rant during 3une, J ly , Agst.—0160 par m fh. To m rrd . *PL o r grad, g irls , c a ll 967-4902, (4/19) 7* Kaw esekl, 250F11, greet fo r d irt at StTM t. *400, IM A. 994-5164, M i r i t i a.4s“ _ W . (4/19) «traet, fto”r" , p.m H SPOr,,*f' 1000 jKr*fï.m., t o Æ W" 0r ^ (5/3) i^ M 50e * up- T h asls/D lM ./R ePOrts. Pam 994-9151 after 5. O lym pus OM-1, f / l i , b lack, w ith case. °38~330e(4/19) Hom e, ly x e iy . Fron t and ree r bedroom , m baths, aw ning, screened room , storage room , carport, and a ir- __________ TYPING H S£ ? •<* klnd* «* Changing Hands Bookstore. 9 E . 6th St. (4/19) i? c*mpu‘ - *35 wk. up. N o d tp ., u til. paid, linens, ra frig . 266-6547/956-5050. (5/3) J jf a fa * * bedroom town house fo r lease N oar T rl-C Ify M a ll. *250 p ar month. 946*344(4/21) sta tistics. (4/24) P A p A C H U T IN G CLA SS. SI O F F W ITH LOW R A T E S . SIG N U P NOW. 275__________ (5/3) 1972 M o b ile Homo, awn, 3 ton a ir, tu rn. C lub House extras, new. *11,800. M ust »all by 5/17, A sk *6,100. 962-0046. (5/3) v06-ii5o a fte r 6 p.m . chem istry. Skydiving Instruction. Learn w ith confldence a t Colum bine P ara Cantor o f Casa Çj'hhda. C a ll 838-7125 fo r into. Jum p at Casa Grande M u n icipal arp t. 7 day* a Euro p e-lsrael-A frica. Leather “ We’re working on new schemes. Maybe benefits for those who use the computer at the beginning of the semester,” he said. “Hie real problem here is conversion, becoming familiar with the present systems. It’s still very agonising, but progress doesn’t come in easy lumps,” Rue said. r r ““ ® — --------------------------------------------- ------;___K ANNOUNCEMENTS tecords regardless of what college they belong to, he said. Slow response from the computer during heavy work days at the end of the semester wifi not be an easy problem to solve, Rue said. As long as most research and class projects needing computer help are done in the last half of the semester, the computer will be overloaded. • AUTOMOBILES (4/19) iw.«4M.m*m. ehopp^ ' ,0# "“ft* aw & ffs. — mi- » i j S j M ust S ill 6» VW Bua, frim . Z Z Wjjto *758 o r bast offer. 9664»91S o vM ln B s/ Friday, April 19 — Page 7 Tennis star denied injunction by court T C ureday^ team WSS refused u s - d istric t Court . K auter’s attorney .D o “ Holroyd, said he would ask t o a prelim inary injunction to rescind the suspension. The hearing t o the prelim inary injunction will be scheduled in 10 to 14 days, H olroyd said. Kanter s suit contends he was denied due dtocm« nf * him i f 1! atWf tic director Fred Miller suspended last summ er tCam * * *“ W°rk 3S 3 tennis Pr°feE on al , «!0 lf ?riginal “ tention was to let David be Aiipihio t o the Arizona m atch Tuesday,” Holroyd said. “ I S o w i t s a very discouraging thing t o D aye.” K anter had traveled to Tucson Tuesday in hones of w u d c a t s - A r iz o n a ASU tennis coach M arty Pincus said the Devils would have won if K anter, the team captain and num ber one singles player, could have played. We had an excellent chance of winning the WAC before K anter’s suspension,” Pincus said. p e a a ^ i i ^ y ^ team iln i3 h K l last if c r WAC «■»- m ade excellent efforts in our two of “ ot having K anter,” Pincus said. We still alm ost beat them even without Dave. Ya can't hit 'em em all Clay W estlake, A S U first basem an, is hitting .335 but it isn 't alw ays easy. Here he goes down swinging during a recent gam e a t P ackard Stadium . W estlake hopes to m ake frequent contact with the b all this weekend as the D evils oppose the W ildcats of Arizona in the battle fo r firs t place in the W AC Southern D ivision. Gam es two and three of the series w ill be at 7:30 tonight and tom orrow night a t Packard Stadium . f in a D eviirCourts8“6 will host the New Mexico Lobos 3 t 2:30 p m a t the Sun P incus said he rate s New Mexico as one of the top team s in the conference. “They defeated us la st y ear and their coach thinks they’re even stronger this y ear,” Pincus said. “ Of course we’re im proved over la st year also. I t should be a very good m atch.” Pincus said M ark Joffey would play num ber onei singles for the Devils. The num ber two through six players will be John Byron, B arry Young, Jerem y Cohen, Glenn Holroyd and Joe Concialdi. state press tN M a f ’l PROPHECY CURRENT EVENTS KHCS Radio, 1010kc Weekdays 2P.M. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Photographer or Entrepreneur, operate your own campus party .picture business. Work your own hours and make à good income. We specialize in photography. Candid Color Systems P.O.Box 25669 Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73125 405 787-9313 Student Discount ■V- ■ w in e l - STORAGE & warehouse DONT HAUL IT STURE IT NOW THERE ARE Today’s WITH ROOM FOR MUMMY! ipls ! /■ p o r r ) P ] o N .- / - r i . at rar-L IB R A R Y 1001E . 8™ ST. Temp« SP R IN G . Enjoy it! • CAMPING • HIKING • BACKPACKING Great zip-together idea for backpackers who want light weight and warmth at a reasonable price InsuJated with a double layer of lofty DuPont Dacron* Fiberfill II; right dhd left models in 'regular and extra long styles; insulated Delrin* zipper with 2-way sliders; rip-stop nylon co ve r; warm and room y oval foot pocket. A s k y o u r n e a rb y S ta g T ra il H a u s d e a le r. Arizona's largest selection o f Q U A L I T Y brands hiking boots, sleeping bags, jackets and packs. Com plete selection Arizona topo maps. Send 2SC fo r new Technical Report On trail eVnn ? ,e !?>*£k* V ” 1 »•••Pfng bags, or send Report*» backpacker poster plus Technical Stag. Dept. CNP-2, 5203 S. E. Johnson Creek Btvd,. Portland, Oregon 97208. Toe Look It. Toe Keep The 2422 W. Broadway, MUSA 900.1021 i h ig h a o v e n tu R e "WILDERNESS O U TFITTER S”' 392B E. Indien School Road (Phoenix) 955-3391 Comer o f Lemon end Terreo# (Tempo) 998-2712 Nam e Page 8 — Friday, A p ril 19 Young track stars compete Saturday By B arry Hochfelder People would not usually be enthused about w atching someone run a m ile in 5m inutes but Saturday m ay be an exception. The N ational record holder in the" 9-13year-old g irls age group will be running in the F irst Annual Valle Del Sol women’s track m eet a t Joe Selléh Track. Ten-year-old M ari Gibbs, who has run thè m ile in 5:3, will com pete in her event a t 4 p.m . O ther featured perform ers will be 11year-old Cynthia Rhodes of Mesa who is a top sp rin ter and also has long-jumped 16’9” . Lori Anderson, the Arizona record holder in the high jum p a t 5’2Vfe” , also will participate. „ “They com e to see the big nam es, but they go hom e talking about the k ids,” said Jim H ollister of the Arizona Women’s Track Association. He is the co-director of the m eet and also the coach of the Scottsdale team . Along w ith the younger girls there will also be an open division in the m eet, which is sponsored by the Women’s Faculty Group of ASU, the ASU Women’s Sport Coaches and T he A rizona W om en’s T rack C oaches Association. Competing will be M artha W atson, a form er Olympic team m em ber, who is the top-ranked A m erican in the 100 and 220-yard dashes. She also long jum ps 22-feet. W atson will receive com petition from Renaye Bowen, the second-ranked sp rin ter in the country. K athy Gibbons of Glendale Com m unity College will com pete in the 880 and the m ile run. She has run on several A m erican N ational Team s. “P articipation for the first y ear is ex­ cellent,” H ollister said. “ I t’s very successful for the first y ear and if we gain financial support we believe we can m erge it w ith a m en’s m eet and wind up w ith one of the top m eets in the country. The finals for the open division w ill be from 7-9:45 p.m . and prelim inaries in the 100, 200 and 440 will be 2:30-3:40. The m eet has been sanctioned by the Arizona A m ateur A thletic Union so any records set will count. Top perform ers have been invited from team s in Texas, New Mexico, Colorado, California and Arizona, H ollister said. a ytM stúju. If you concentrate on th is P To the exclusion of every other thing, Y ou w ill aw aken aw areness. '*The degree of the absence of thoughts is the m easure of your pcdgrHsL tow ards Self-R ealization. ut S e lf-n q alizatio n itse lf does not adm it of p rm K s ,- it is ever the sam e. The S e lf rem ains alw ays in R e a liza tio n ." — Bhagavan S ri M aharshi F re e c la s s e s in th e p h y s ic a l, m e n ta l, and sp iritu a l d iscip lin e s of yoga every Saturday a t 2 p.m . USED A U T O jumper Paul Underwood, who set a new school record two weeks ago when he jumped 7-3. D arryl Hughes, the ASU record-holder in the long Jump (25-6) will also participate. Castillo also hopes the 440 relay team of Frank Robinson, Steve Williams, Charlie Wells and Carl McCullough can go under the 40-second m ark. Their best so far is 40.2 seconds. 542 W. W indsor Ave. Arizona Auto Parts A S U on rig h t tra c k The ASU track team will spend this weekend in the town th at made M arty Robbins famous. In the West Texas town of El Paso they meet U-tep’s Miners Saturday night in a dual m eet Although the Devils enter the meet as underdogs they do have a chance to beat the Miners and coach Baldy Castillo said the squad is rounding into shape. ASU will be led by high Ram ana RAMANA MAHARSHI SPIRITUAL CENTER PARTS .T YmLo tEo r cRy cS le t0% D iscount to A S U AUTHORIZED DEALER G rand Opening I SP EC IA L 10% O F F O H i 1. a cce sso rie s 2. parts 3. s e rv ic e - all. ■r makes this ad) 14 E a st U n iv e rs ity * 6 8 -6 1 3 7 » Stu d en ts on ad p a rts O ver 390 new A used R adiators in stock — 11 W estern States parts locating sorvico Opening Soon: Complete Stock of Foreign car parts . 2021 W. BUCKEYE RD.. PHOENIX OLDEST AND LARGEST SALVAGE CO.. IN ARIZONA ASU Students . . , 24 Carrot Radio, 24 Hours a D a y If you're over 18 you eon rent a Ford or other fine ear at a & SPECIAL LOW WEEK-100 RITE of 8.00 * A DAY A N D 14c PE R M IL E 4 -D a y -W M km tf ra ta : $5f— 500 *r n m ita i UNLIMITED FR EE Mileage Rates 7 Days fo r *110.00 or R enta P into fo r only $99a woe F o r Y ou r C ar, C a ll Your A .S .U . Representative STEVE B U G EK 997 967-9392 or 993-5799 K D K B 93.3 FM (24 canot) PROGRESSIVE ROCK AM 1510 PHOENIX, ARIZONA (12 canot) Friday, April 19 — Paga 9 state pre» This w eek Perspective takes a look at one student's solution to campus V‘' ' .■ - ... ■ ; ' /■-/: -,v'. . ' ■ -/ ^ ^ ' ■- .•V" ■ , ' :.•/ mobility for the blind . . . and the University's response . Page 10 — Friday, April 19 Braille maps DOLDAMITE'S 1015 S. Rural — Nextto La Mancha Tonite’s I Tomorrow Nites Movies! 8:30 — Cartoon Fjlm Festival 11KI0— Marx Bros. Featoro Film Plus The "intim ate” Music System »NO COVER »N0 ADMISSION DON7 MISS TODAY'S BEER SPECIALS Mugs— 20% Pitchers— 95* Best Food In Town Open 7 NHes A Week By Ron Hickm an Gina Lipko searched for a p a th from th e M usic building to th e , M em orial Union. Blind, she w as trying to find h er way by tapping with a cane and w ith the help of a guide. The guide was not a dog, or a person leading her by die arm , it was a braille m ap. W illiam Boyle, a graduate student, m ade the m ap as p art of his m aster’s thesis in g eo g rap h y . He b eg an m aking the braille m aps in one of Dr. F rank A ldrich’s classes la st October. Boyle started by m aking a m ap of the m ain m all a t ASU and how has four d iffe re n t m ap s en­ co m p assin g th e e n tire cam pus, he said. He gave the m ap to ASU students and also tested it on high school students unfam iliar with the cam pus. Lipko was one of the four high school stu d e n ts. A "Being an in­ dependent blind person doesn't mean never, asking for sighted help. But it does mean refusing it when you don't need it." “ Being an independent blind person doesn’t m ean never asking for sighted help. But it does m ean refusing it when you don’t need it,” said Ron T urner, the m obility director a t the F o u n d atio n fo r B lind Children. He w as w ith Boyle following Gina during the test. When Lipko stum bled and fell sticking one foot in a muddy p lan ter on the m ail, she did need som e sighted help. “ I thought it w as another staircase,” she said. “ W hat h ap p en ed th e re w as kind of m y fau lt.” “ G ina’s so good I didn’t a n tic ip a te th a t,” T u rn e r said. Boyle and T urner helped Lipko to h er feet and let h er resum e h er journey. She m ade it to the Union w ith only one other pause; to w ash h er foot in the fountain * in fro n t of the Union. “ I think before school Continued on page 11 THE SIGHTS t SOUNDS OF THE CASBAH BELLY DANCERS EITHER THE HOST NEGLECTED HERO IH BISTORT OR A LUR OF INSANE PROPORTION! student a t W ashington High School, she had never been to ASU. But she fe lt her w ay up s te p s r th ro u g h th e E d u catio n b u ild in g , an d p ast the M oeur building, rece iv in g no a s s is ta n c e from passing students. LUNCHEON DINNER COCKTAILS Live Entertainment MIDDLE EAST MUSIC T e v e ri itif Veit, * 4125 N orth 7th St.' Jack Lemmon AUTHENTIC MIDDLE EAST 4 AMERICAN RESTAURANT Reservations Suggested 277-7697 ASASU CULTURAL AFFAIRS BOARD PRESENTS' Sot. April 20 M A R C O B E L L O C C H I O 'S Fist in his Pocket (I P U G N I IN T A S C A ) SUBTITLED Academy Award Winner SAVE THE TIGER S a t ., A p r i l 20 7 & 9:30 p m Sun. April 2I o n e v e n in g "UTTIJE B IG M A N ' A Cinem a C e nte r Trim s Presentation M A ln iN BA LSA M JEFF CO REY C H IE F DAN G EO R G E S creen play by C akter WiNingham B ase d on the N ovel by Thom as B erger FATE DUNAW AY A N ational G en eral P ictu re s R e lea se Aanawsion* te ch n ico lo r - [ G P ) o Prod uced by Stuart M illar D irected by Arthur R em TODAY & TONIGHT 3:30 • 7:00 • 9:45 ALL SHOWS IN NEEB HALL A D M I S S I O N *1°° Tickets for at shorn go on sale at 3 pm. Neeb Hat i M I I ) it ) t M H I I I I I S u n ., A p r i l 21 2 ,7 & 9 :3 0 p m o f s d e n c e fìc tió n FEATURING T h in g s to Come A ll FILMS W IU IE SHOWN IN THE ARTS AND ARCHITECTURE AUDITORIUM (NEEt HAU). SHOWTIME IS 7,30 PM . FOR ALL FILMS. N O ADMISSION CHARGE - OPEN TO A ll. M.U. Movie House Tickets #100 at M.U. Activities Center M U SPRING FILM FESTIVAL Friday, A p ril 19 — Page i f m ake navigation sim pler Continued from page 10 ( s ta r ts in th e f a ll), if everybody (blind) com es put and works w ith the m ap it w ill be very helpful,” Lipko said. D ian a P o la sk i, th e D isabled Student Advisor, said the response from ASU blind students has been favorable. m aps “ as long as he needs it,” said Tom Bognanno, IFC president. “ B efore th e b ra ille m aps) there w as no way you could find your way on cam pus for the first tim e (without being led ),” said Jesus Dominguez, a Social “ T hey (b lin d stu d e n ts here) wish they’d had these (the m aps) when they first started h ere,” Polaski said. W elfare junior. He said he is partially blind due to a hereditary disease. A ldrich said he thinks ASU is the first school to distribute m aps to its Mind students in any num ber. H ow ever, B ra ille m ap s w ere m ade for the Seattle World’s F a ir in 1964 and some research has been (fame on them a t other universities, he said. Financing for the maps comes from neither the university < nor the state. Financing for the m aps has com e from neither the U niversity nor the state. A ldrich and Boyle have paid the expenses for their in d iv id u al re s e a rc h . B ut Aldrich w ill be receiving funds fro m th e In tra F ratern ity Council (IFC) and Pan-H ellenic for the B ecause th e "sta te ’s Division of R ehabilitation for the V isually Im paired refused to aid him in con­ tacting ASU blind students, Boyle said he sa t on the m all and approached every blind person he could and gave them the m ap. Som etim es the students would give him n am es an d telep h o n e n u m b ers o f o th e r b lin d students, he said. The students w ere given m aps w ith various tactile symbols and they la te r gave th e ir opinions an d su g g estio n s co n cern in g them , Boyle said. He then took file m ap _j which was designated to b e : “The blind student can see the campus even (hough they’re not seeing it with their eyes. This one guy, who is blind, said before (he had the map) he didn’t know some places existed (at ASU),” Dominguez said. the w orst by the students, im proved it, and used it to te s t th e hig h school students, he said. The idea of m aking the m aps started in his cartography class. V ‘t thought thoi it would be som ething different for them (the class) to do,” Aldrich said. Maps they have designed of file whole cam pus and the three levels in the Union will, be given to new blinds students a t ASU’s orien­ tation in A ugust, he said, i ASU could end up w ith ; som e v ery in dependent^ blind people next year. | C e le b r a t e d w e s t e r n a r t p u t o n p e rm a n e n t sh o w One of the world’s most celebrated OTrampin« of mmmpmai art in a western setting has been placed on permanent exhibition in die College of Business Administration building “The Cowboy’s Dream,” is the most famous painting by Lon Megargee. The painting will hang near two other of his works. “Black Bart” and “Poker Flats.” , The painting was donated by the National Brewii« Co., Harry Hofford, manager for the western division said, “We are pleased and proud to be able to add ‘The Cowboy’s Dream’ to the University's fine collection of commercial art. “The Cowboy’s Dream” was the first and most popular done for A - l beer by Megargee. Dominguez w as (me of the 13 ASU students who tested Boyle’s m aps. He said Boyle contacted him through a friend Boyle had stopped on the m all. PUT W E-TET MINIATURE GOLF Your Choice of Two 18-Hole Courses U n ive rsity D rive at R ural— Tempe H O U RS — l p.m .-i2 m idnight D a ily Phone 9M-S027 Sat., Sun. and holidays lO a .m .-ll p.m. UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY II WEEKDAYS 7:15-9:35 Sat. ASun. WEEKDAYS 4:30-9:19 Sat. ASun. I:20-3:SS-4:3S-9:1S 2:40 - 5:00 - 7:20 - 9:40 Where uiere p j iu l you in’62? » A G EO RGE ROY HU. FILM m . . .a ll it,takes is a little C o n fid e n ce VMMnbr OMcMto DAV O S. W A R D 'G E O R G E ROY H U Pradundty TONY B U a n d M C h A E L a JU JA PHILIPS 1 9 tE C H M O O tO R l . im m c t s a l h c t u b e 0 AlUCMFm LTOyCOrPOUCOPrdductx» A U M V E tM l PICTURE • RCHWCOIOR' Sale Good In Our Tempe & Mesa Stores Only! FRIDAY, SATU RD AY & SUN D AY! 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