Police catch alleged thief in stake-ovt W ednesday Arizona State University Vol. 56, No. 106 A p ril 24, 1974 E v e r h av e the feeling you w ere being w atched? Someone w as w atching D aniel R ay H a rp « ', a n ASU sophom ore, a s he w as allegedly cutting the chain of a bicycle p ark ed in front of M anzanita M onday night. H arp er w as a rre ste d by U niversity Police stak ed out in the M anzanita a re a , w atching for bike thieves. He w as released a fte r his a rre s t, pending fu rth e r court action. H arp er resid es a t 615 Alpha D r. in Tem pe. John Duffy, chief of U niversity Police,, said his patrolm en have been sta k e d out reg u larly for the p a st six weeks in com m on crim e a re a s. Five bike theft a rre s ts in April resulted from the stake-outs, he said. Fifty-nine bicycles w ere reported stolen in M arch. Duffy said seventeen stolen bicycles w ere recovered. “ We w an t to g et students to re g iste r their hicycles,” he said. R egistration im proves the chances of recovering a stolen vehicle. Bicycles ca n be reg istered a t the Tem pe fire dep artm en t betw een 9 a.m . a n d 5 p.m . w eekdays. state press ■ q B F '. g ii' Tempe, Arizona Grad student handles advisees necessary By L en s Valdivia Psychologists give advice to those who seek help. How­ ev er, professors in the p sy ch o lo g y ' departm ent don’t g iv e form al ad­ visem ent to their students during registration. A psychology graduate student said he handles the bulk o f undergraduate registration advisement for the psychology department b ecau se p ast years o f normal faculty advisement have proven unsatisfactory. David Schroeder, who has been givin g routine ad­ visem ent for the depart­ ment this school year, said, “It is very difficult for all fa cu lty m em bers to h e know ledgeable on the various tech n ica lities on. how to get through ASU. It was getting obvious there were good advisers and bad on es w ithin the depart­ m ent.” Dr. George McKechnie, who is in charge of ad­ visem ent far the psychology department, said, “A few years ago the curriculum had Cxnerienced som e the department’s fa ctity was not clear on many m atters.” He said it w as then he decided it would he better to consolidate all the routine advisement to someone strong in the field. "We’re constantly con­ sulting each other and l feel Schroeder has become quite knowledgeable In this p a r­ ticular held. Anything out of the ordinary, such a s a tra n sfe r problem , i tak e c a re of. If I c a n ’t answ er a c e rta in q u e s tio n , th e n I re fe r the student to som eone who can ,” M cKechnie said. He sa id no student h a s ever been denied a con­ ference w ith a professor if r e q u e s te d . “ So often, a student will w alk into Itihe office a n d expect the a d ­ viser to figure out his entire sem ester schedule for h im ,” M cKechnie said. “This is a w aste of tim e to someone w ith a Ph.D ., w hen a student could often figure these things out for him self.” - M cKechnie said they have m ade up a six-page booklet which is intended to inform the student of the d e p a rt­ m ent’s requirem ents. He s a id if each student could get a course outline a t the beginning of his curriculum , everyone’s job would be m uch easier. Schroeder said on the a v erag e 2 o r 3 students show up for consultations, so h e is not o v e rlo a d e d a n d th e a d v is e m e n t is q u ite in ­ dividual. “ M y door is alw ays open and during th e p a st y e a r students h av e often stopped in and sim ply asked m e, , ‘What should 1 take?* Ad­ visers generally don’t like to talk about o th er faculty m em bers, so it is often difficult for a student to g et an hooeat answer to a c e rtain question concerning teach ers an d classes. I think students can re la te m uch e asier to m e than to one of th e ir p r o fe s s o rs ,” Schroeder said. Tom Beck, a m em ber of P sy Chi, the national honor s o c ie ty fo r p sy ch o lo g y students, said, “ I think one problem w ith th e p resent advisem ent system is th at a n in c o m in g s tu d e n t is unable to establish contacts w ith in th e d e p a rtm e n t. Often it is th e adviser who becom es a student’s first acquaintance a n d the one he w ill go 1 to f o r re c o m ­ m endations when needed for d ie fu tu re.” B eck a d d e d , “ I th in k This strangely adorned vehicle was am i from the roof of Manzanita yesterday. m a n y s tu d e n ts fe e l th e dep artm en t is m oving with no se t direction in m ind.” B ut a c c o rd in g to M cKechnie, the departm ent is evolving. F o r the future he would like to see a pro­ fessional adviser instituted in the dep artm en t who does n o th in g but a d v is e . What it is or where it was going is a mystery, at least to most of us. P a g e 2 — W e d n e sd a y , A pril 24 íí?:*:í- I World Subpoena deadline changed isèPsaid Tuesday P resident Nixon has The White H ouse' requested and been-grahted i-grante five extea days to respond to a' House Ju diciary C om m ittee subpoena for 42 tape-recorded presidential conversations. Nixon m ade the request because “ he w ants to take som e additional tim e to review the response in its en tirety ,” said Deputy P re ss S ecretary G erald L. W arren. Special police unit A 30-man team composed prim arily of black plain­ clothes police officers was sent onto the stre e ts Tuesday with orders to tra c k down the black “ Z ebra” killers of 12 white persons in San Francisco. D espite m ounting protests and court challenges, police have continued to stop and search young blacks who resem ble a com posite draw ing of one “ Z ebra” killer. Scarred earth The Sky lab IV astronauts presented Congress Tuesday with a view of an ea rth sc arred by the activities of m an, an assau lt on the environm ent they said future m issions m ight help control. The astronauts showed d ram atic film s and slides of m ountainsides gouged by strip m ining, forests denuded by the clear-cutting of tim ber, cities obscured by sm og and riv e rs and lakes m uddied by pollution and silt. ■The astronauts said their photographs showed th a t such activities could be easily and accurately m onitored from space and they would see potential th reats to the en­ vironm ent before they m aterialized into m ajo r problem s. They said their techniques would be particularly useful in m onitoring strip m ining and lum bering operations. ” 11N A ww 1 1D U • • • Arrow-struck student may sue stray shooter By Debbe Nelson Confusion still surrounds the case of Timothy Reeves, an ASU graduate student in botany who w as struck in the cheek by a stra y arrow n e a r the arch ery range April 6. Dale P a rtrid g e , U niversity safety of­ ficer, said Reeves has, engaged a law yer, opening'up the possibility of a pending suit against B rad C asselm an, the non-student from Tucson who shot the arrow . P a rtrid g e , who is investigating the case, said “ M r. R eeves gave us a report’ th a t doesn’t quite jive with M r. C asselm an’s .” He said even R eeves’ sep arate reports to P a rtrid g e and U niversity Police conflict with each other. Reeves first reported he w as outside the ta rg e t ran g e on the Saturday he w as struck by C asselm an’s arrow . In another rep o rt to the University Police, he said he w as inside the range, P a rtrid g e said. C asselm an claim s he w as standing 60 y ard s in fro n t of the ta rg e t when he shot the arrow . He could not explain how the arrow hit R eeves and did not m ention where Reeves w as standing, P a rtrid g e said. T h ey b o th a g r e e C a s s e lm a n im ­ m ediately cam e to the aid of Reeves, tra n s­ porting him to the Student H ealth Service. R eeves, who lost two m olars in the acci­ dent, w as tre a te d and told to see his dentist, P a rtrid g e said. * B ecause U niversity facilities a re tax supported, C asselm an’s use of the range w as legal, he said. P a rtrid g e h a s discontinued his in­ vestigation of the c a se b e c au se of the confusion of facts. He said he fea re d fur­ th er investigation m ight h am p er any legal action. M a rg a ret Klann, associate professor of wom en’s physical education, said this incident w as the first a rc h e ry accident in the 29 y e a rs she h as been a t ASU- U o í \ c t U t tf e r w itK tibie. C|o¿k t»ce and feed le fo in i’ » flouiereJ -front Photo Uedding Announcements « C5 sion 21E. 7thSt.no. 4 i inipr ' ;rulen. Tempe 967-2180 ijujee't 0gl T a n e kaH fc' Suieart* Q aU j T u ru p e » llH M l Center shuck His 1 / Wednesday/ April 24 — Page 3 Regent president wants no press at meetings J a m e s E . D u n se a th , president of th e Arizona B o a rd of R e g e n ts; e x ­ p r e s s e d h is o p p o sitio n S a tu rd a y to r e p o r te r s questioning m em bers of th e board directly a fte r m eetings. The regents have been c ritic iz e d re c e n tly fo r c u rta ilin g th e p u b lic ’s “rig h t to know” by b arring th e public, and the p ress, fro m d e c isio n m a k in g sessions held before its public meetini slate press Tic tac torch Jim A rse/ a graduate student of chem istry, is repairing a gas absorption vacuum . He is ex­ perim enting with the absorption properties of titanium dioxide gas (TI02) for his dissertation. Flwto by Neal Huxford Notice Low er priced 1974 season tickets for th e north end zone of Sun Devil Stadium will be available for full­ tim e f a c u lty a n d sta f{ m em bers. A m axim um of two season tickets m ay be' purchased for $12.25 each. Additional adjacent se ats for fam ily and friends m ay be purchased a t the reg u lar price of $24.50 for adults and $12.25 for children 12 y ears old a n d under. TIJURNR TRCO Bet your "u n u su al" Mother would like an unusual gift f/om our unusual gift-shop. Proudly P r e se n ts. . . THE GALLERY STME “Thw W eird o B u p p fto” Matthews Center Second Floor Open 12 to 4 indescribably delicious I T R Y I T , , . Y O U 'L L L IK E IT GIVE-I-WÂY Win A Drawing STATE PRESS Is published by Arliwia S tate U niversity Tuesday through Friday during the academ ic year, ex­ cept holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class m atter a t Tempe, AZ SJ1II. NEWS 965-7572 D unseath, th e Phoenix G azette reported M onday, said th e regents m ay even e n d p r e s s c o n fe re n c e s usually held a fte r th eir m e e tin g s . R e c e n tly th e board h a s b a rre d TV and news photographers from attending m eetings. Tape recorders a re also barred. T he G a z e tte r e p o r te d D u n s e a th h a s a d e e p m is tr u s t of th e p r e s s . D unseath is a form er law p a rtn e r of D ean Burch, a , s p e c ia l a d v is e r to P resident Nixon. EVERY MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY JOINTHE SPAGHETTI BUNCH Tomorrow Night! Gift Certificate 8:30 in the AT PIZZA OVEN RESTAURANT TENPE CERTER Stop A t Any M erchant Association Store And Register SPAG H ETTI Winnar must bn prasant COMPLETE Oine In Only URGE PITCH« KER *1“ T he P itta O ven R e sta u ra n t N ear You 1127 N. SCOTTSDALE RD. — TEMPE (A ctors F ro m H ayden P la ta E a st) mmmg aaT vr.e 111*1249 foon fe e Neb Han. 1 1 « U .to flM L M l an. IMS LB. te l AM. S m ite t t M l TEMPE CENTER UNIVERSITY I MILL IVES. UNIVERSITY OR. Page 4 — Wednesday, April 24 state Opinion press Regents: a laughing stock Arizona Board of Regents chairman James Dunseath is an interesting man. He is not a particularly popular man, nor is he a particularly good board chairman. But he is definitely an interesting man. He has displayed total arrogance toward such democratic concepts as free in­ formation and public participation in the decision making process as to make the board a near laughing stock. The board makes all decisions in closed sessions prior to public meetings. Their meetings, as a result, are mere legal for­ malities. Dunseath is so worried about the public appearance of these formalities, however, that he has prohibited all camera arid tape recording equipment during meetings. He has evicted several highly respected reporters for violating this rule. One of the more notable evictions, you may recall, was when Chief of University Police John Duffy was called to escort KTAR-tv newsman Gene M cLain from the meeting. The tape of the big eviction cer­ tainly would have been amusing on the news that evening had it not been so outrageous. This weekend Dunseath went even further in his arrogance with his we-haveno-time-to-educate-the-public attitude. He said he does not approve of reporters asking board m em bers questions *after the ■ meetings. Reporters may not ask questions during meetings, either. Considering the hundreds of millions of dollars controlled by the regents, Dunseath's attitude is particularly offensive since the public has a right to know how the decisions are made as to how this money be spent. You have to give the man credit, though; it's not just anyone who could turn a re­ spected a d m in istrative board into a laughing stock. NQItlACCEPTINGAPPLICATIONS 009*0 Letters— EDITOR: Having been oft-quoted or otherwise referred to in two front-page stories and an editorial in Thursday’s State Press I feel I should point out several items which may merit correction by you. First, your news story by Mr. Koivastik suggests to the reader that the Court session Tuesday night was. closed. Not true. In fact Mr. Koivastik was present during the hearing which was open to anyone wanting to at­ tend. What was done was that the witnesses were sequestered (not allowed to hear each other’s testimony), a rather typical judicial technique aimed at learning of potential inconsistencies in testimony. And, sure enough, there were several but there must not have been room enough in the story to report on them. Second, the story on the Court’s guidelines seems to find some great mystery for a rather simple matter. Hie guidelines were located (in Election Coordinator Arruda’s office) Wednesday morning and are available to anyone wishing them. Now, turning to Mr. Mc­ Clellan’s editorial. Yes, I’m a long-time friend of Boyd Dunn. He served two years in the Senate, one of them on the Finance Committee and a year on the Executive Council, all of which I advise, so that does not seem unusual. However, I probably have known John Ridgway as long or longer especially since, as his hand­ bills noted, “He has been' in ASASU longer than any other student” And since I have also worked with him the past three years, L like to think he is a Mend too. Yes, Boyd attends the same church which we do. (So do a couple of thousand other people.) You’re welcome too, and you may even find it worth­ while. Now as for Boyd Dunn having baby-sat for us, wrong again. I don’t know where Bill got that one — maybe the same source which one of the witnesses wasn’t certain about during Tuesday’s preliminary hearing — but I ’m afraid Boyd has never done any baby-sitting for my two-year old son. Maybe he’s been too busy with State P ress reporters and editorialists. And yes, I’m still trying hard to be impartial. Is the State Press? Or did your filing a complaint against a candidate for ASASU office cast a reasonable doubt on that point? Finally, to paraphrase Bill’s editorial; it must be much more fun to work in the dark and hlaze new trails of journalism. Especially when everyone concerned is so impartial. Who knows, editorializing on the newspages may start a whole new approach to reporting. Best wishes for continued success. Sincerely, Steve 13. Yarbrough Executive Manager EDITORS NOTE: Normally, it’s not a good policy to answer letters in the same paper in which the letter is printed. It gives us an unfair advantage. But if I waited a day and answered the letter with an editorial, it might give the impression of a running feud. And this I’d like to avoid. Steve, as his letter indicates, is too 'a rticu la te to feud with. (Especially for a dreg like me who occasionally ends a sentence in a preposition.) ; But here goes . . To err is human and neither Steve nor I can lay claim to divinity. My sources insist that Boyd himself has said he did baby-sit for the Yarbroughs. Steve has since told me that technically Boyd doesn’t baby­ sit, that in reality it’s Boyd’s girl Mend who is the actual baby-sitter. Boyd merely visits the baby-sitter, I guess. If this is in fact the case, then I certainly admit my error. In defense, however, the whole point of the editorial — and the reference to baby-sitting — was to point out that Steve and Boyd are good Mends and while Steve, being an individual of high integrity (as well as a helluva' good letter writer), might be totally impartial, his involvement in the judicial proceedings could be legitim ately suspected by people who tend to be suspicious of anything anyway. Such as me. The fact ¿ a t Boyd's girl Mend is also the godmother of Steve’s son heightens my argument. To Steve’s credit, he recognized the possibility that his im partiality could be questioned and he officially dropped out of the proceedings even before the editorial hit print. So to make a long story half­ way shdrt, it appears that it is not Boyd Dunn who baby-sits, but h is girl friend. Many apologies to all concerned and once again, I’d like to commend Steve on an excellently written letter. Some of his criticism is well directed. He makes some valid points. / Wednesday, April 24 — Page 5 Reap deep sleep in F o r ju st a few m inutes a day, students can a tta in a sta te of re s t about tw ice as tleep a s they h av e ev er experienced in th e ir lif e by using a m odern technique c a lle d T r a n s c e n d e n ta l M editation. “ T ranscendental M edita­ tio n , or TM , is a technique people p ractice for a few m inutes tw ice each day. TM is not a w ay of life, nor does it deal w ith a lot of beliefs. I t’s sim ply a very m echanical technique, that when p racticed you receive a benefit fro m ,” said Steve F a rre ll, regional lectu rer for the Students In te r n a tio n a l M e d ita tio n Society. Two lectures will be héld a t ASU on M ay 1, in room 101 of the-C ollege of N u r­ sing, in an attem p t to inform s tu d e n ts about th e program s being offered in T ranscendental M editation. J e rr y C ustard of Students In te r n a tio n a l M e d ita tio n Society will be th e guest lecturer. “ TM is best com pared to th at of sleep itself. The deepest r e s t people g et is when they sleep a t night n o rm a lly . B u t s c ie n tific rese a rc h h a s shown th a t re s t achieved by using TM is about tw ice a s deep a s r é l a te d to a n y s o r t of religion. Today it’s ju s t a m a tte r of getting involved in T ranscendental M editation and living your life the w ay you choose to,” F a rre ll said. “ Today th ere a re scores of spiritual and psychic things h a p p e n in g on c a m p u s . People se e these things and begin to think th at they have to change th eir religion or dress o r even m ode of life to becom e involved in them . "S cie n tific reBut TM is com pletely dif­ search has ferent th an all of these things. With TM it’s ju st a shown that rest m a t te r of p r a c tic in g a achieved by sim ple technique tw ice a using TM is day a n d living your life about tw ice as how ever you a re to live it. deep as norm al “We h a v e h ad all kinds of sleep." people taking courses in T rascendental M editation a t ASU, in c lu d in g b o th “ The thing is th at it is students a n d faculty. I t is h a p p e n in g n a tu r a lly a n d not restric te d to any per? th ere is no d an g er involved. son,” F a rre ll said. You ju st m ed itate for fifteen The costs of the classes in o r tw enty m inutes and when Transcendental m editation you com e out of it you feel a s a re $65 for students and $125 though you h a d ju st gained a fo r n o n -stu d e n ts . C la s se s full nights w orth of deep will be offered on cam pus sleep. and at th e m a in “ W e te a c h , r ig h t now h e a d q u a r te r s tin d e r con­ about 15 to 20,000 people in s tr u c tio n o u tsid e T e m p e . th e U nited S tates and we have n e v e r'h a d anbody who • S tu d e n ts I n t e r n a t i o n a l M e d ita tio n S o c iety is a has failed th e course. One of cam pus c lu b and. is the m o st im portant things recognized by ASASU. I t is a th at people h av e got to non-profit organization. realize is th a t TM is not norm al sleep. “ TM is com pletely safe and die w ay th e technique works is a n a tu ra l process in th a t we a re not m anipulating w ith peoples m inds o r body. It’s ju st a very n a tu ra l process which occurs an d is m uch deeper th a n a n y o n e h a s e v e r received before,” F arro w said. Sew ing B asket S ilk y , Shiny, SM iy KNITS 60" wide Dan River - Poly/Cotton GINGHAM ,mH m m m «2? W 45" wide MINI-STITCHERIES tacMe Yam, Ntede art Som Have Fnm Discontinuad VOGUE PATTERNS TEMPE CENTER UNIVERSITY I M ILL 967-3095 OPEN MON. THORS. TIL 9 Chaplin knocks U.S. in film to play Neeb “A King in New York,” Charlie Chaplin’s last starringfilm, will be shown by the Cultural Affairs Board at 7 and 9:30 p.m. April 26-27 in Neeb Hall. The 1957 film satirizes McCarthyism, rock and roll, wide­ screen movies and television. Chaplin made the film thrfee years alter he left the United States, when anti-Chaplin sentiment was high. Chaplin never allowed the film to open in America because P ip i he felt the Americans would not appreciate his comments on their manners and mores. This is the first time the film has been available for American audiences. Tickets will be on sale at the door on the evening of the showings. Students will be charged $1.00, the general public, $1.50. This is the final film in the series of Chaplin masterpieces offered this year by the Cultural. Affairs Board. IT’S TIME TO REFORM CAMPAIGN FINANCING John W. Gardner, Chairman >• Common Cause Form er Secretary of Health, E ducation and Welfare "Wouldn’t it be great if you didn’t have to take a single dime from anybody?” said Senator Philip Hart of Michi­ gan. He had .in' mind the uncomfortable, sometimes de­ grading, experiences that political candidates have when they go hat-in-hand to potential donors for contributions. The costs of political campaigns have gone sky-high. And monied special interests are always glad to meet those costs in behalf of the candidate. The inevitable result has been corruption, scandal and public mistrust of the political process. Today in most districts and states, candidates can’t run for public office unless they are rich, or unless they are willing to put themselves under obligation to sources of funds. That isn’t the kind of country we started out to be. There are honest contributors who give Out of coneviction, and there are honest politicians who don’t repay gifts with political favors. But let’s face, it: most large political gifts are made with the intent to buy influence, buy votes, buy politicians* The first principle of free self-government is account­ ability of government to the citizen. Elections are the chief means through which citizens enforce that account­ ability. But if the winning candidate feels that his first obligation is to his big campaign donors, public account­ ability is destroyed. Here are some of the necessary ingredients of reform. 1) There must be low ceilings on individual qr com­ mittee gifts. 2) There must be limits on spending — although these must not be- set too low or they will handicap challengers. 3) There must be full public disclosure of all gifts and expenditures. One of the most powerful forces for clean government ever discovered is the light of day. — 4) There must be an independent enforcement com­ mission with subpoena powers and the power to go to court. It is shocking but true that no federal campaign financing law has ever beep seriously enforced by the Justice Department. Many are now beginning to see that there is one further necessary ingredient if we are to have a responsible and competitive political system — namely, an element of public financing in campaigns. Money ,for campaigns need not come totally and ex­ clusively from public funds.’ The bill recently debated in the Senate permits a role for money from private sources, although it places a ceiling on the size of gifts. It encour­ ages small private contributions by providing that they will be matched up to $100 each with public funds at the primary level. No candidate in the primaries will receive any federal matched funds unless he or she has demonstrated the ability to raise small private gifts up to a specific threshhold amount. This wilt screen but frivolous candidates or candidates with no constituency. ’v There are legitimate questions as to the mechanics of public financing, but these questions can be dealt with. The real question *is whether we intend to put behind us once and for all a system of campaign financing in which money -can buy political outcomes. There is much more to do. And the time to do it is now. The American people are tired of being bilked and manip­ ulated. It’s time to give this country back to its people. For additional information, write Common Cause, 2030 M St. N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036. - V. This space is contributed a s a People Service by The Van Heusen Company P a g e 6 — W e d n e sd a y , A pril 24 Jaunts preempt class Beauty's academe ails Being a beauty pageant w inner is an honor, but the responsibilities it brings can change one’s lifestyle. An advantage o r a detrim ent? T hat’s the question. C arlys Peterson, 19, a freshm an sociology student a t ASU, w on th e M iss Arizona-Universe beauty contest April 19. The coronation w as a t Chris-town Mall in Phoenix and th e prom oters w asted no tim e in p u ttin g t h e w inner on display. S a tu rd a y , P e te rs o n participated in a five-mile h e a lth “ W a lk a th o n ” sponsored by Ja ck LaLaine, a television exercise per­ sonality. S u n d ay P e te rs o n bru n ch ed w ith a g ro u p of dignitaries from Mexico and M onday sh e a tte n d e d a m eeting of the Phoenix City Council. These gatherings would be enough by them selves to in te r r u p t a s tu d e n ts ’ studying habits, but when P eterson’s other activities a re added; such a s Spirit Squad, Student Foundation a n d D e v ils A d v o c a tes; academ ics seem to take a back se at, a t least for now. P eterso n said she has RIAL “ Does Anybody Care” Become A Volunteer Now! April 28 10A.M . PR O TEST •mnsioNir M IST MUM Leaving from Beth El Synagogue proceeding to the Jewish Community Cen­ ter. Sponsored by the Plfdenix Council fo r Soviet Jews This is your key to unprecedented calculating capacity. Onty Hewlett-Packard offers it It lets you “speak” to your calculator with total consistency, because it lets you load data into a 4-Register Stack. This means: (1) you always enter and process your data the same way, no matter what your problem; (2) you don’t have to re-enter data; (3) you can see a ll intermediate data anytime. Our HP-45 is one of two pre-programmed scientific pocket-sized computer calculators with this key. That’s one reason it’s the most pow­ AAtteSarwettfTheNMpap**T»»A*««««*Cow«« AD­ VER­ TISERS There ere only m ore issues o f the State Press this Spring. “ Don Brow n’s Body,” a take-off on th è traditipna] m ethod of staging re a d e r’s th ea ter. The selection was w ritten by Je a n K err of “ P le a s e D on’t F a t th e D aisies” fam e. The program is presented in c o n ju n c tio n w ith th e A s s o c ia te d S tu d e n ts Cultural A ffairs Board. Soviet Jewry SOVIET JEWRY ItllClONltlM M IhCM lIfE “ M ice, M u rd e r and M errim ent,” an evening in sa tire an d m adness, will be p r e s e n te d b y th e ASU R ead er’s T heater Workshop a t .7 p .m . F r id a y a n d S aturday in the MU P im a Room. The production is free to the U niversity community. The program will include March for FOfl Violence divides. God unites. The community of God. Make it your way. been invited- to the Miss Am erica-U niverse pageant and will leav e M ay 9 for N iagara F alls to im m o te the event, which will be M ay 18. M eanwhile, she said she is trying h e r best to salvage a 16 hour class load. She said she h a s taken incom plètes in two classes and will try to a c c u m u la te 9 h o u rs of credits for the sem ester. Mice, murder to invade ASU's Reader Theater erful pre-programmed pocket-sized scientific computer calculator. Here are three of many others: 1. It’s pre-programmed to handle 44 arithmetic, trigonometric and logarithmic functions and data manipulation operations beyond the basic four (+, x, 2. It lets you store nine constants in its nine Addressable Memory Registers, and it gives you a "Last X” Register for error correction or multiple operations on the same number. 3. It displays up to 10 significant digits in either fixed-decimal or scientific notation and automatically positions the decimal point through­ out its 200-decade range. Our HP-35 Is the other. It handles 22 functions, has one Addressable Memory Register and also displays up to 10 digits in either fixed-decimal or scientific notation. It’s the second most powerful pre-programmed pocket-sized scientific computer calculator. Both of these exceptional instruments are on display now. If you’re looking for unprecedented calculating capacity for your money, by all means see and test them. . Contact: Conrad Martinez COMMUNITY SERVICES PROCRMI Academic Services Bldg., Room i l l ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY 965-6305 r H i 5 , H S 5 ! %0 V: - I« • ex • ; FIX X' : **P. íi:; SIN GOS : TAN 4^ \ Hewlett-Packard makes the most H E W L E T T B PACKARD advanced pocket-sized computer calculators in the world. 614/09 STU D EN T BO O K CEN TER 704 S. College A ve., Terape, Az. 85281 Phone (602)— 946-6226 Open; J to 8 M on., 8-5 Tues. thru F r i., 9 to 5 Saturdays Wednesday, April 24 — Page 7 ; 4» "Bathing in the River was Considered Therapeutic" by Brian Humbert. ' * "Self Portrait No. 1" by Richard Davenport. Art exhibit A fluorescent sink, mangled bicycle wheel, and raccoon fish tank are among a roomful of sculptures, paintings, photo­ graphs and ceramics by ASU art students. The exhibit in Matthews Center Art Gallery is sponsored by the Art department and Uni­ versity Art Collections, and can be seen until May 10. Fifteen students received cash awards for their work. Photos by Sam Bellino and Lillian Stanton Taylor " F ru its of Progress A lta rp ie c e " b y . Jam es Linehan "Uirttttod Airbrush" by Edwin Harth. Page 6 — Wednesday, April 24 Pacifist priest attacks U.S. policies By G reg Sm ith P a c if is t F r. P h ilip B errigan spoke to a full h o u se a t M urdock H all M onday n ig h t, a tta c k in g U.S. m ilitary and govern­ m ent policy. T he e x c o m m u n ic a te d Rom án Catholic p riest is on parole, a fte r spending two and a half y e a rs in prison for destroying d raft records. “ T h e m u rd e ro u s w a r policies of W ashington call for resista n c e,” he said. “The power of any H itler or Nixon . . : is only w hat we allow .” B errigan w as convicted three different tim es. In 1967 he w as sentenced to six years in prison a fte r a r a i d ' on the B altim ore selective service files. Blood was poured over the files. D raft records w ere destroyed with n a p a lm in C a n to n sv ille , M a ry la n d , in 1968, a n d B errigan got three and a half years. He tried to escape a rre s t and rem ained a fugitive until April 1970 when he w as caught by the FBI. Alleged plot W hile ^ R e r tig im w asin prison J . E d g ar HObver alleged the FB I discovered a plot, involving B errigan, to blow up heating system s in W ash in g to n fe d e ra l buildings, and kidnap Henry Kissinger. The accusation w as m a d e p r io r to in ­ dictm ent and m ost charges w ere dropped. B errigan w as c o n v ic ted of sm u g g lin g letters ih and out of prison. B efo re th e sp e ec a t Murdock Hall, B errigan ate a pot luck dinner a t a reception for him a t the Tem pe P eace Center. The thin, gray-haired m an wore brown corduroy Levi’s and a white short-sleeved shirt. “ Corpses a re piling up,” he told reception guests, and he c o m p a re d A m e ric a n antiw ar apathy to passivity of G erm ans under H itler’s rule. He said he has heard people u sin g th e te rm “ G e r m ic a n s ” — good A m ericans like good G er­ m an s.” We’ll have peace w hen th e r e a r e enough peace-m akers,” he said. South V ietnam ese pilots a re being trained a t nearby Williams Air F orce Base in violation of the P a ris peace treaty , B errigan said. Acknowledgement Contacted by phone, Air F orce Inform ation officer C apt. J o h n A le x a n d e r a c k n o w le d g e d S o u th iy V ietnam ese pilots have been trained th ere for several years. Asked if the training p ro g ra m - v io la te d P a r is accords, A lexander replied: “ Of course not.” E a r li e r M onday, a t a p ress c o n fe re n c e in Phoenix, B errigan said the United S tates should disarm and accused S ecretary of C o n g re ss d e n ie d a n a p ­ Defense J a m e s Schelsinger propriation.) of trying to “ hot it up ag a in ” with the a rm s race. “The B e rrig a n s a id p o litic a l U.S. governm ent is perhaps prisoners a re being held in the m ost feared and h ated South V ietnam in “ the w orst country in the w orld,” he. jails in the w orld,” There said. a re 150 tim es m ore political D uring the M urdock Hall prisoners (in South Viet­ speech he said the U.S, nam ) than th ere a re in the m ilitary is “ an international Soviet ja ils ,” he said. He police force to protect our 's a id they a re “ our jails, o v e rs e a s in v e s tm e n ts .” conceived and supported by A m e ric a m a in ta in s its the U.S.” d o m e s tic a fflu e n c e by m aking weapons, he said. Q uestion fo llow ing h is speech touched on m any Secret stockpile subjects. The Pentagon m ight have Asked about the M id-East a se cre t stockpile of .money, situation, B errigan said the B errigan said, so it can U n ited S ta te s h a s b e e n finance itself when Congress exploiting Israel. “ I hope refuses to give it funds. (The both sides invite the U.S. Pentagon recently “ found” out, because there won’t b e ‘ m ore than $200 m illion a fte r any peace until th a t h ap ­ pens.” Excommunitation H e s a id th e C a th o lic church “ c a n ’t afford a n association w ith m e except when they’r e saying their p r a y e r s in th e c lo s e t.” “ They’ll com e around,” he s a id , a n d th e a u d ie n c e applauded. B errigan w as excom m unicated because he got m a rrie d a fte r his second tria l. In a n interview before the sp e e c h , B e r rig a n s a id p ris o n a u th o r itie s c o n ­ sidered him guilty of con­ spiring to kidnap K issinger. “ P rison people re g a rd a n in d ic tm e n t a s p ro o f of guilt,” h e said. H is tr a v e l h a s b e e n restric te d by his parole board, he said. H e w as to North vietaaaa. flo a and Le ave a vo rtl Penitentiary , he saUL War M l i B e rrig a n dodiina Americans initiative fe g o a ls off movements a wartime deal w ith Am said. Would B e m g m k m draft files a g n a S h e h a d la Benigna church for a hard to say that. K n ig h t he needed again.” Are you getting what you FREE AMPLIFIER C U N K tMinea ßföJßltEGßc IBB. The Store with the Student In M ind!! Engraving — 24 HOUR SERVICE. Watch Repair — Done, on Premises your Sorority and Fraternity Jeweler. 708 $|Forest Ave. . 966-6031 tecords Leather at comer of Lemon and Terrace OUR PRICES: $5.98 albums •3 74 $6,98 albums $/|74 All other albums $2.18 off List SPECIAL - *374 Only For Paul M cCartney's - “BARD ON THE RUN» — P ottery and Macram è — Bongs, Pipes f t Papers — Good People (the best p art. Right?) 1039 E. Lemon, Tempo 966-8089 Sponsored by AU D IO SPECIALISTS TEM PE STO R E O N L Y Bring in A N Y B R A N D hi-fi a a a H a . a a amp, or receiver for p e r f o r m a m t a t a i free graph. Sorry, no P.A. eqiapraeai or tuner testing. K IT B U ILD ER S W ELCO M E! 12 noon-8:00 p.m.. Wad., t 12 noon-6:00 p.m., T h u n ., t TEM PE S TO R E O N L Y SOUTHERN AT McCLINTOCK M S I a u d io SPECIA LISTS Wednesday, April 24 — Page 9 Student gives kids a change ASH fountain w as into a swimSaturday afteri b p a dozen little g irls d a rk eyes r. Some of ih eid th eir sm all in th e w a te r splashed beneath th e children w as a fellow, sporting ¡ n a m e is G ilbert *1 M a ' ! h ave to do, I just went picked IOrnali a s she stood w ith w ater dripping from h e r faded shorts. A nother sm all child, crying “ Ooooo. . craw led o n to ^ th e bench n ex t to Santiago: “ A re you a fra id of dogs?” he asked. The little head w ent u p an d down. “ 1 not fra id of puppies,” she replied. He sa id th e youth cen ter works w ith about 200 kids . . press > Q i> o r> ^ SAVES 21% DISCOUNT ON A L L Easy to live with repair bills. Good thru 5-1-74 W t repair am plitieri, recoivon. recard efungen, tapa Oitki. tir H *«I. im a n . S A s n a i l haown h a n d w as p a ttin g S antiago on th e knee stale PARTS WITH THIS COUPON. . . I like whât I do. It fits iti with m y classes andj is kind of like a laboratory-' When asked if som eone won toe league I would tak e w as helping him , h e replied, cam ping an d th a t’s “ No, I ju s t do it on m y own. tly w hat they did. ” The children a re sm all so , “ Hey you guys, do you they all fit into m y c a r. This : w ant to go? . . . N o . . o o . . ” is one of th eir favorite places to com e to,” he said. Santiago also works with som e older hostile boys in Phoenix. “ I also got a bit of insight a s to why a lot of them drop out or ju s t g e t 1 turned off ab o u t going to college,” h e said. ^ S te re o 17441 E. McDowell Road [ (around me corner from Bashar facing 7Sfh SI.) « S IM Sodai and Traditions Beard fat conjonction with the 1174 Greek Wank presents Citron’s Surplus PASSPORT PHOTOS « ■ to n to Sorvico ‘ "I--------t o 11.8. P U n p o rt O ffice 2 M S . 1st A ve., Phx. 253-8049 R eferring to to e older boys a t the ce» cer, Santiago said h e plans to ta k e the boys th a t played in the league cam ping this sum ­ m er. “ I told them if they “ I p ut in betw een 20 and 30 hours a w eek a t the cen ter but I g e t p aid for 20. I t’s a little off, but I like w hat I do. Itfits in w ith m y classes and i s kind of like a laboratory. E verything you’ve learn ed in school com es to life,” Santiago said. , and h e is a junior r a t ASU. H e said toe children, all L o retta Young to ASU. “ I anything to do, went down and i a dozen sm all ■ones usually g et to e attention. T hey’re c ity ,” he Phone . S everal g irls began to run. “ It w as a spider. T hey’r e a fra id of sp id ers,” he said. Jefferson at 2nd St. in Phoenix for —Navy donisi seofaror boNhottoms, whita ft chanbroy —Tankers —Bock Pocks ft Mke Bogs , -Poocoots ft CPO Shirts —White ft IS Betten Beds —Perechete canopies STARS OF THE HIT FILM A M ER IC A N GRAFFITI w ith DUSTY DRAPES AND THE DUSTERS FRIDAY, APRIL 2 6 ,8 PM, GAMMAGEAUDITORIUM TICKETS ONLY *3°°, *2” , *2 " Available A t The Gammage Box O ffice 965-3434 ‘Anyone m ho laments the passing o f rock V r o l. . . should shake, rattle and bop (not s tro ll down to (where), the fantastic flash Cadillac and the Continental K ids wO bo ripping It u p .. TEMPE HEALTH STUDIO 399 UHI âvenno/BBMIII Lord-M Machine designed te redeye in ear Von noni find snob faaHtties far aieaaad MES AVAILABLE—ANO NO COUTRACTS TO SIGH! Moat amhualaalica ly racahroo perform ance ever teen on cam pus.'' —DsOy Ondn, UCLA "R ash CadMac and the Continental Kids era the best rock a id ro l ■tags act I ham aver seen . . . including the RoSng Stom a." Don't Miss an Evening of Pun Rock n ' R M PaTge 10 — Wednesday, April 24 Traffic death stalks unskillful driver By Ken Reed A rough, application of tra f fic s ta tis tic s to th is cam pus shows that eight of you a re going to die on the roads in the next year. In m ost cases, it will be be­ cause either you or the other guy didn’t know how to re a c t in an e m e rg e n c y . O r because you didn’t know w hat your c a r would do when pushed to the lim it of its braking or cornering ability. If you w ant to take pre­ ventive action, try running your c a r in a slalom , or a u to c ro s s . L ess th a n a m inute on one of these m iniature road race circuits will teach you things about yourself and your c a r th a t could sa v e y o u r n eck som eday. D river education is only a side benefit of this exciting sport. Slaloms a re the poor m a n ’s a n s w e r to r o a d racing. The reg u lar slalom addict belongs som ew here on a continuum betw een W alter M itty and Jack ie Stew art. He w ants to experience the thrill of driving a c a r a t “ ten-tenths,” but he doesn’t w ant to invest the tim e, money and risks of racing. His rac e is against the clock, and his course is usually m arked by pylons in a parking lot. S po n so red by one of several sports c a r clubs in the a re a , these events a re h eld on a lm o s t an y weekend. M em bership in a club isn’t a prerequisite to run, nor is it necessary to have a sports car. Blazers, p ick u p tru c k s a n d ev en Cadillacs com pete. Don Henne completes the slalom course in his Capri, as another car starts the run. The events were run at the Globe Shopping Center, 7th Ave. and Camelback in Phoenix. Photo by Ken Reed A d r iv e r ’s, lic e n s e is r e q u ir e d . A lso, a m e c h a n ic a lly sou n d c a r ( th e y ’ll c h e c k it b e fo re allowing you on the course) and the en tran ce fee — usually $4 - $5. Two slalom s w ere held la st weekend a t a north­ w estern Phoenix shopping center by m em ber clubs of the W estern S tates Corvette Council (WSCC), and w ere f a ir ly r e p r e s e n ta tiv e of w hat can be expected. (C D A fT f INDEPENDENCE DAY dancina beer Continued on page 11 El Vofuado Pank, *14. Panklng on 77th S t. Aa ea 712 S . C o l le g e ( C e l l a r - C a m p u s D r u g ) 267-9444 30/30 waits RMS-! both channels driven into 8 ohms from 20-20kHz at less than 0.5% THD THE HARMAN/KARDON 630 SIMPLY SOUNDS BET "B ILLY JA C K " Violence stops here... Israeli APRIL U , 3:30 culinary« Spon&oazd delights by H illeZ b'nai shalcm band P e o p le n e e d it. in th e y e a r 2022. W itt be showing Friday & S atu rd ay A p ril 26 & 27 Education Lecture Hal MGM Presents CHARLTON HESTON • LEIGH TAYLOR-YOUNG >. “SOYLENT GREEN” Co-starring CHUCK CONNORS • JOSEPH COTTEN BROCK PETERS - PAULA KELLY and EDWARD G. ROBINSON SHOW TIMES: TODAY! Fri.—7-9-11 Sat.- 7:30 & 9:30 The community of (¡od. Make it your wav. RIAL K lKKMMMKMCMUH 3:30 • 7:00 • 9:00 ALL SHOWS IN NEEB HALL O M IS S IO N *1°° ADM ISSSIOIM—$1.00 "Searing tension . . . one of the year's most ______ Tickets for a t shows go on sale a t 3 pm, NeetHaM mf ■ >-*r h h l *».** » Wednesday, A p ril 24 — Page 11 Slaloms hold answer to safety Continued from gage io Doug Hanson organized the one sponsored by the Valley C orvétte d u b . He is norm ally disguised a s a m ild-m annered accountant in th e ASU C om ptroller’s office. H a n s o n ’s c o u rs e w as basically V sim ple figureeight. This is the b est kind for beginners, y et it still affords a challenge even to v eteran s. He threw in a chicane (zig-zag) 'a n d a couple of decreasing-radius turasi b u t i t w as h a rd to g et lost. . Less than a minute on one of these m in iatu re road race circuits w ill teach you things about yourself and your ca r that could save your neck someday. Jo e B olender, a form er S tate P re s s sta ff photog­ r a p h e r , W as th e e v e n tm a ste r fo r the Cactus Corvair-C orvette Club’s slalom , and h e w as m o re artistic. He even confused som e of the ex perts w ith his layout. On p a p e r , h is c o u rs e looked like the tra il of a drunken a n t, w ith two 360d e g re e tu r n s a n d o th e r goodies. I t w as a healthy test of concentratim i. WSCC clubs a re only one sponsoring entity of slalom s here. The best w ay to find out about com ing events is to w atch th e Arizona Re- public’s classified section. P e r io d ic a lly , u n d e r th e heading of “ Auto & T ru ck P a rts & E quip.,” section .485, you’ll see an ad with the words “ S ta rt Line” in large typo. H ere will be listed locations, d ates and tim es for a ll upcom ing slalom s and rallie s in the Valley. surance, e t al will tak e the responsibility foe driving out of your hands. O r, like Sid S tew art, Doug Hanson, Jo e Bolender and thousands of o th e r s a ro u n d th e. country, you can learn to drive a car. The sfalsai is a great way to da that. M any of the events a re tim ed by Sid Stew art, J r . and his son, Sid III. Their equipm ent will allow a s m any a s th re e e a rs on the course a t one tim e, and is a c cu ra te to the thousandths of a second, m ore than sufficient for the av erage course an d com petition. The younger S tew art h as been in slalom and ra c e driving for 12 years. A fter com pleting his three tim ed runs, h e took m e for a rid e around Bolender’s course. It w as like poetry. He s e t the c a r up for every curve w ith p re c is io n , d r if tin g ' around on the fine edge, ju st short of spinning out. T here w ere no re a l s tra ig h t sec­ tions in the course; his a rm s w ere a b lu r, and his f e e t jogged constantly acro ss the pedals. He’d fold m e e a rlie r m y strobelight wouldn’t t>6ther him . I t didn’t. The ru n w as over alm ost a s soon a s it sta rte d , but for a brief m om ent he and his C orvair (th at’s right, R alph, and he’s alw ays well up in the standings) w ere one. It w as alm ost obscene. "What do I do?" Rita bell was confused the first time she drove the slalom course with a standard shift. Photo by Ken Reed NEWS 965-7572 You can sit in a c a r and point it w here you w ant to go. Your balloons, rubber b u m p e rs , n o -fa u lt in- U N IVER SITY U N IVERSITY A GEORGE ROV HILL FILM 20th Century Fox Presents SEAN CONNERY. ZARDOZ " » « J O H N BOORMAN ...o il it takes is little C o n fid e n c e . Wridmb,. OMcMIw D A V D & W e O ; GEORGE ROV HU. Produc*)», TONY BU. an d m ch « ■3SSS6 l » ju u a p h u v s E 9 Aiso-starrins CHARLOTTE «uiaiifuiuaÆaPNucsMMiM A UNIVERSAL PCrURE • TECHNICOLOR* RAMPLING s a r a kestelm an And j o h n a u x k i o n ■ss* Sharks, Jets cruise into town for 'Story' T he S h a rk s a n d J e t s ( re m e m b e r th e m ? ) a r e rum bling again, but this tim e the battleground will be the Lyceum T heater. ASU’s P la y e rs C lub Council will bring “ W est Side Story” to T em pe’s e a st sid e fo r -8 p .m . p e r ­ form ances, M ay 1 through Mdy 5. T he s tu d e n t-p ro d u c e d m usical is a benefit to raise funds for th e a te r d e p a rt­ ment scholarships. P ro c e e d s fro m p re v io u s b e n e fit p ro d u c tio n s h a v e enabled a num ber of th eater students to continue their education. M a rk L it, an ASU g rad u a te stuident, will direct the show, w ith dance m ajo r M arilyn R eed handling the choreography. R eservations can be m ade by calling the Lyceum Box office, 965-3437. Your first tampon should be a Kotex tampon. J e w is h rmisTiaism: STUDI1of iha SDBGDLDH Tubists meet with big brass posim i S o lu day at Grady Gammage some of A lim a 's ! From 9 to *:» hose Reservations for an optional must be made in advance. Registration will be held in Grady Gammage 301 at 8 rill arm er itis i; David Pack, te itis i Gafl ibony; Euphonium-Tuba instructor t i first trombonist with the Symphony. Tuba or ^ tu m in m students and t f^ t o ii are invited to 1 n £ their horns to the free $2 w h w in ASU CULTURAL AFRURS BOARD PRESENTS With Dr. Michael Roth, from California State University at Northridge. asst anaMsa muai TONIGHT H p n *1 Call Hillel at 966-5371 for more information B ec au se only Kotex tampons have soft, ounded e n d s ... gentl insertion guides instead of two bulky t u b e s ... and more protection than the leading brand. But the only way to be co nvinced is to let a Kotex tampon be your first one. Never Released in the U S Giaplin’s look at America in t h e 1 9 5 0 ’s contest chance culture! offairs b o a id presents * For a trial size package of Kotex' tampons (5 tampons), a pretty purse container, and a very explanatory book entitled "T e ll It Like It Is", mail this order form with 25 1 In com to cover mailing and handling to: cash prizes 1st__ 2nd .„$501 Kotex tampons Box 551 CN1 Neenah, Wisconsin 54956 Name Address I State.---------------------—Z ip ------Allow 4 weeks for delivery. Offer expires December 31,1973. Limit one per customer. rules & entry blanks in M.U rocm 208~k » ■ ^ m o/Vt^ing inPNew^ork written, directed and scored b y Charles C h ap lin A pril 26,27 7:00pm ,9:30pm N e e b H all T ickets- $1.00 University Community $1.50 General Public Advance tickets on sale in rm .2 0 8 k,M U ,o r at the door Wednesday, A pril 24 — P a g e 13 It may not have hit the apple, but -Jim Vowel and Janice Heineman take careful aim during their archery, class, taught by M argaret Klann. Archery takes great concentration and accuracy. Some students hope to become good enough to loin the ASU archery team. Photo by John Gordon Everybody in your Byzantine History class speaks . Byzantine. Honor hall to give open house *■ M c c iin to c k Honor Hall w ill hold an open house on Thursday at 3:30 p.m. for all females interested in living at the hall in the future. Refreshments w ill be served and tours of the dorm conducted. The open house is open to a ll, but only those persons with a G P A of 2.8 may board in the hall._____ You ow e yourself an Oly. Olympia Brewing Company. Qlympia. Washington *QLY*W A ll Olympia emptjes are recyclable Student Discount MM-1 STORAGE & warehouse DON’T HAUL I T. . STORE IT Tov Look It. Tea Keep The Key. 2422 W. Broadway, M ESA 968-1021 CARPET SPECIALS BACK TO THE BAYS OF AL CAPONE ROARING 20 s NIGHT AT TEMPE HOLIDAY INN HORNYBULLSTHINK A HULLFIGHTISA III SWAPPINGCONTEST. CRAPS, DdULETTE, BLAC|( JACK, COCKTAILS &PRIZES THURSDAT APRIL 25, 8:30 to 12:30 p.m. ALL PRO CEEDS TO BEM ERT - TEMPE BO Y S CLU B SPO NSO RED B Y } GREEK W EEK 74 j I 9 X 12 used rugs-IS.OO A ll Sizes In Stock CARPET HOUSE ]SU ¿.Van Buren,Phx. . The Montezuma Homy Bull:™ M . r izssssssss»** nhuitezumB ,g !P S ffS S K S ^ . T E Q U I L A ©1974.80 Proof. Toquilo. Barton D istill» ,» Import Co.. Now Vbrk N ow York Page 14 — Wednesday, April 24 Lahd uses, meditation; all in one day at ASU If you’r e Into land uses or m editation, today is your day a t the ASU College of Law ’s G reat Hall. Ju d g e R ae Else-M itchell will be speaking a t 10 a.m . E ls e -M itc h e ll is h e r e in connectiop with the Arizona Town Hall on Land Use Planning. The su b ject of the ju d g e ’s speech h a s been left up to him . B ut, although no one seem s su re, the topic will likely be lan d use planning, which is th e ju d g e’s field of expertise. R e lig io n w ill b e th e subject of the afternoon speech. S ri C hinm oy, described a s a n “ Indian S p iritu a l M a s te r ,” w ill speak a t 4 p .m . in the G reat Hall. Both speeches a re free and open to the public. F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n op Chinmoy, call 838-3365. Student Nurses Needed! RN's - LPN's - N A's - Students Any shifts, any days, and possible weekends. We pay . weekly— no fee. Assignments in your own area. Nurses C antral Registry ' ‘2534 E. Indian School, Phx. 24S-7290 Prehistoric lineup A display of “ The Origin of M an" was one of the exhibits sponsored by the High School Science Fair being held in the Memorial Union Arizona Room last week. Photo by Kent Caparell Vietnamese in jail need student help E ven though som e 500 p o litic a l p ris o n e rs h a v e been released from South V ietnam ese prisons due to the effort of the U.S. peace m ovem ent, another 15,000 p o litic a l p ris o n e rs s till rem ain in jail, stated th e director of th e Tem pe P eace Center, Nina Mohit. Mohit said the w ar isn ’t over yet, because the U.S. is still tra in in g p o lic e a n d m ilitary personnel for the Theiu regim e. “ By training pilots and supplying planes, the U.S. is violating the p e a c e a g r e e m e n ts ,” sh e said. M ohit has r e c e n tly returned from a trip to Sweden w here she m et with the Social D em ocrats (a p o litic a l p a r ty ) le a rn in g how to coordinate in ter­ national efforts to end the w ar in Vietnam . M ohit s a id th e c e n te r needs student help in its peace efforts. “ People a re needed to help with tele­ phone calls and the writing of le tte rs ,” she said. SPRING . . Enjoy iti • C A M P IN G • H IK IN G • B A C K P A C K IN G 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. s h ig h aoventuRe "W ILD ERN ESS O U T FIT T E R S" . 3825 E. Indian School Road (Phoanix) 956-3391 Corner of Lemon and Terrace (Tempo! 988-2712 \/ S B U Y ELL SILASS 1R 1■ D A D S prfrnmiii----- ---- smina l Classified advertising must be paid for in advance either in person or by mail to the State Press, Stauffer Hall, A 111. No ads accepted over the phone. Our new office open daily 8-5. Ph. 965-7572. STUDENT RATES: $1.30 minimum charge for three 20 letter space lines. 35 cents per line additional for each 20 letter space line over three. For each consecutive day after the first day, the rate is one-half the initial charge. If the ad is not run consecutively, the first day rate will apply. Correc­ tions to ads will be made if noted before the second printing. NO REFUNDS WILL BE MADE FOR CLASSIFIED ADS PLACED IN THE .STATE PRESS. COMMERCIAL RATES: Add 20% to the student rate. All ads not placed by students for student activities will be charged a t the commercial rate. DEADLINE: 3 p.m. two days before publication. (An ad for Friday must be placed by 3 'p.m. Wednesday.) • ANNOUNCEM ENTS • FOR SALE Attention Porsche-Pushersl Porsche Club of America 1« sponsoring tim e trials Apr. 27 A 2( a t Fastrack, 115th Ave. Phoenix. Membership In PCA not re­ quired. For further Information, *47-2341. (4/M) G irl's Schwinn 5 «peed b ik e . Haw tiras + rack. MS. *66-4249. 6-10 p.m. (4/M) Tutoring m oth, physics. 0304374. Priced to tall now — 3 br. Townehous*. Haw AC drapes, carpet. Mgmt. fee a bargain. Clean vacant. Below Aprsl. a t 521,500. *4*4495 or 535-6175. Term s avail. (5/3) Skydiving Instruction. Loom with confi­ dence a t Columbine Faro Center of Casa Grande. Coll 530-7125 1er info. Jum p at Cato Grande Municipal arp t. 7 days a wk. (5/3) Used furniture. Buy, Sell, Trad*.. Discount to ASU. Desks, chests, lamp*, ate. Butlers, 1711 Apacha. PARACHUTING CLASS.*' SI OFF WITH AD. LOW RATES. SIGN UP NOW. 2750010. (5/3) Europe-lsrael-Afrlca. Student flights all year round. Contact: ISCA <035 Univer­ sity Ava., No. 11, San Diego, calif. *2115. Tot. (714) 257-3010 - (213) 0264669. (5-3) Astrology Interest* Join a group. Astro Consultants. 253-1355.__________ (4/25) • HELP W ANTED SUMMER JOBS — *850/mo. out of state. .3 hr«, college credit. Call «66-9501 tor Intarvlew . (5/1) T ypist-accurate. <0-50 WPM. 1 wk. 52.50/ hr. Call M rs. Alvar *40-7731. (4/24) Needed m ale models for (advanced halrstyllng Instruction. Need hair to middle of ear a t least. Receive free shampoo, hair conditioning an d ' shaping. Needed 4-21, 22 A 2». .Call Mike *46-0442. (4/2*) • RENT Coop Studio Apt. Available late June. Reasonable. *49-5336. (5/3) Walk ASU, unfurnished on* bedroom, *135. TWO bedroom apt. *160, extra*, 966-9*93. (4/M) SUMMER BOARDING May IS 1o Aug. II S. Pool. SUO/3 Mo. 967-4770. (4/25) Studios from 5160, 1 bedroom from 5155, 1 br. don from S245, 2 br. from SIM. Furnished Si Inc. util, available for sum­ mer residency. Roommate finding serv. Call Jeri a t the Cedars 945-5423, 2100 N. Scottsdale Rd„ Tampa, Ax. (4/M) HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS FOR 1 OR 2; kitchenette, completely equipped; sepa­ rate bath A entrance; 1021 W. Howe *