I thursday Arizona State University VOI. 54 No. 49 December 1«, 1971 state press Student Affairs suffers University budget cuts By TOM JOURNEY Because the anticipated ASU fall enrollment did not materialize, the ad­ ministration has been forced to reduce Student Affairs budgets by five per cent. In November, Dr. George Hamm, vice president for student affair« and dean of students, requested through the Student Affairs Committee that account repre­ sentatives reduce their budgets. The request v as made, since the toll semester enrollment was lower than anticipated. Account representatives a re re ­ sponsible for the financial transactions of University services and departments. Hamm’s November memo to the ac­ count representatives said since lower enrollment m eans less money, the Student Affairs Committee income would be considerably lower than estimated. According to T. Tilman Crance, director of Institutional Studies, University budgets are not determined by an actual head count of students, but by a formula called Full-Time Equiva­ lence (FTE). FTE is computed by dividing all under­ graduate credit hours by 15, and dividing total graduate credit hours by 10. These figures are then added. “All of the formulas for income and for additional faculty and everything are normayy based on FTE on the assump­ tion that two half-time students won’t take any more faculty than one full- time,” Crance said. The total, on-campus enrollment this fall, according to Registrar Alfred Thomas, is 26,564. This does not include extension students or students taking correspondence work. But this is not the number on which budgets are based. Crance said the actual FTE this fall is 23,377, which is an increase from last year's 23,022. However, the predicted FTE this year was 24,135. As a result of the smaller FTE, budgets had to be trimmed. “In actual fact there was an increase over the prior year,” Crance said, “but it still failed to meet the anticipated budget figure, so, of course, the income didn’t come in.” Tempe, Arizona Fall enrollment won't maintain present plans As with other departments, Associated Students has also had to reduce its budget, but FTE is not used by ASASU, according to Executive Manager Steve Yarbrough. “Our money is contingent on how many students are enrolled and we were budgeted for more students than did enroll, so we’ve been in the process all year of reducing our budget,” Yarbrough said. The ASASU cutback, Yarbrough ad­ ded, is about five per cent. Yarbrough explained that A& iSU does not use the FTE figures, but instead gets a readout from the business office that shows exactly how many students pay the activities fee. Shoplifting problem Anna caught in theft, crackdown Sprinkler fails to bring 'Fiesta flowers' W ell, it w a s a g ra n d plot to m a k e the butte look lik e a g ig a n tic flow er bed. B u t it fa ile d . In a n a tte m p t to g ro w so m e “ F ie s ta F lo w e rs " on the butte fo r th e u p co m ing football g a m e , th e F ie s ta Bowl C o m m itte e a n d the U n iv e r s ity 's p h y s ic a l p la n t co m b in ed to begin the p ro je c t. G e o rg e Z e le n sk i, a s s o c ia te d ire c to r of the p h y sica l p la n t, s a id th e flo w e rs w e re w a te re d fo r ab o u t fiv e w ee ks w ith no e x tr a m en needed fo r m a in te n a n c e . Bob Svo b of grounds c o n stru ctio n a n d la n d sc a p in g s a id $107 w a s sp e n t fo r the fiv e v a rie tie s of seed th at “ a r e n 't gonna be a b le to bloom in t im e ." He sa id b e c a u s e of cold w e a th e r an d la te a c q u isitio n of seed m a tte r, th e flo w e rs w o n 't g ro w in tim e fo r the D e c. 27 F ie s ta Bow l, but “ th e re 'll be a lot of flo w e rs in the s p rin g ." ByRICKSNEDEKER Concealed in Anna’s purse was $3.73 worth of K2-R spot remover and Intimate Petite Eau de Toilette spray. Strolling inconspicuouly from Skaggs Drug Center in Tempe with friends that Nov. 11 afternoon, die was unaware of the fate that would immediately befall her. A store security employe confronted Anna, accusing her of shoplifting. She denied the charge, but the employe sketched put a citizen’s arrest and sent for the police. Anna spent two hours in police custody before Carolyn Kaluzniacki,' assistant dean of student affairs, arrived to sign Anna out and into her custody. But, the damage had already been done, and the threat of a criminal record hung precariously over young Anna’s head. At her Dec. 10 trial, a frightened Anna pleaded guilty to shoplifting (a misdemeanor) and was convicted. Miss Kaluzniacki said police officials ' “tried to get Anna to plead guilty during interrogation,” and that the only reason she insisted innocence initially was to acquire time to determine her rights. Anna awaits sentencing. T Earlier, Miss Kaluzniacki had tried to persuade K. J. Galloway, Skaggs’ store manager, to drop the charges. Galloway refused. Recently, Galloway has initiated a oneman campaign against shoplifters in his store. He says two or three a day have been apprehended, some being prosecuted as was Anna. “A lot depends upon the personand their attitude, whether or not I prosecute,” said Galloway, “We know .. . we watch, you just know, they (shoplifters) have a look about them.” Although Galloway says he can’t ex­ plain it, he follows a ritual in choosing who to prosecute. “If they get smart with me or deny stealing, hell! It goes all the way then,” he said roughly. “If there’s two things I can’t stand, it’s liars and thieves.” He has no sympathy. In the last three accountable months, according to Galloway, $5,000 in mer­ chandise was carried from his store by shoplifters. $17,000 went out the front door during die first six-month period of the store’s operation in 1965. Galloway said the store absorbs the shoplifting losses. “And it hurts,” he said. Miss Kaluzniacki stated, however, that Galloway told her store prices were raised to compensate for shoplifting losses. As Galloway stated, “What’s the dif­ ference between a dime and $10,000?” “In the beginning,” he said, “our policy was to talk to them (apprehended shoplifters) and let them go.” But, said Galloway, “word got around” that Skaggs did not prosecute and shoplifting increased, so the “get-tough” campaign followed. Galloway also said 60 per cent of Skaggs’ shoplifters have been University students, 80 per cent of them girls. “We don’t seem to have much trouble with the guys,” he said. “Besides, girls have purses.” He emphasized displeasure in prosecuting student shoplifters. “I have 26 college students working for me, and let me tell you,” he insisted, “they’re all hard working buggers! It’s a shame that only two per cent of the students give the rest a rotten name.” Shoplifting continues rampant in the Valley with the Christmas season at hand, apparently unaffected by Galloways. Skaggs nabs its quota of two and three per day, as other stores nab theirs. Most stores are beefing up security measures to defense the yuletide offensive. When a shoplifter’s luck runs out, as in Anna’s case, penalties are rough A misdemeanor conviction appears permanently etched on personal criminal records. Page 2 — T h u rsd ay, Decem ber 16 Parking split develops Cady says committee seats opeit; Evens claims maximum number set Gilbert Cady, vice president for business affairs and ASASU Sen. Tim Evens disagree over how many students may serve on the University parking committee. Cady said any student may sit on the committee. But Evens said only he and another student chosen from a field of five by the ASASU president currently are serving. Cady, who initiated the 16-membelr ad hoc committee, said any student interested in m em bership could contact Dr. Ernest Stewart, com­ mittee chairman. T im E v e n s — one of tw o stu d en ts 14-2 not intentional Cady added that the 14-2 facultystudent ratio was not an intentional move to limit student representation to a negligible number. He said he would be perfectly willing to have 14 students — as well as 14 faculty members—serve, although so large a body would be unwieldy. Cady said there was a small problem getting anybody interested to serve on the committee. Stewart said the inequality between students and faculty would not significantly affect student representation because the two present members would speak freely for the colleges they represent. But neither student m em ber represents a specific college. Evens said he and student member Frank Spence were appointed this fall by Keyt after Cady requested the addi­ tion of two students to the parking committee. Besides problems w ithin; the committee as to student - faculty re­ presentation, the problem of having a unified goal also is evident. Cady said the goal is to attain an evaluation of the total parking situation. Evens said the purpose was to insti­ tute both interim and long - range answers to the automobile and bicycle problems on campus. Committee m em ber John Ellingson, University director of planning and construction, said the committee exists to deal with im­ proper space and allotments and to provide feedback on the parking situation. Since campus growth necessitates additional parking lots, Ellingson was asked to comment on the feasibility of tiered parking ramps. Ellingson was quoted in a previous State P ress article, saying the planning for the proposed parking buildings is certainly well under way. In a parking committee meeting prior to that article, Ellingson said, according to meeting minutes, that money for parking buildings was unavailable. Ellingson said the department of planning and construction only projects University future needs based on figures from the registrar’s office. 'All we do is plan' He added that there is no positive guarantee these projections will ever be implemented. “All we do is plan. Priorities are set up and given to us,” he said. Such priorities surrounding parking buildings undoubtedly includes the funding of such structures. Ellingson said he is unable to directly affect future plans because campus con­ struction is financed through a direct legislative appropriation or through a legislature - approved, self liquidating bond issue. He said parking buildings would probably be funded through a bond issue, then be self - supporting as are University dorms. Fund requests originate in the University president’s office and officially reach the legisla­ ture through the Board of Regents. John E llin g s o n — planning d ire c to r Fiesta Bowl D A N IE L 'S ^ J E W E L E R S jam . T fm w y f a- tm ** vkMi'V ■ c IB P B g B K lh W KH» f if B. m 1 FOR HER CHRISTMAS... DIAMOND FASHION FLAIR Diamond fashion rings in 14 Karat gold. A. 3 diamond butterfly r i n g ....................$ 5 7 .5 0 B. 10 diamond star-shine ring . . . . . . $ 1 0 0 .0 0 C. 13 diamond snowflake ring . .. . . . $ 1 9 5 .0 0 LAY AWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS! C H A R G E I T . . . even i f you've never had cred it before! A DIVISION OF GORDON JEWELRY CORP.— STORES COAST TO COAST r i A N T QIIIRTQ l- O lf llf lo C 1KCATCIIID TC o f f C A io m n io THE M ens _ SIZE 8-18 $2°° S ize S . XL $2$o BOYS —SIZE S-XL $4°° mens - size s-sl $5m I E L ' Q u & lx ty J e w e le r s V J IN MESA SHOP AT D AN IEL'S TRI-CITY MALL 1910 W . Main Street STORES IN PHOENIX, YUMA and TUCSON Illustrations enlarged SH0RT BOYS - s leev e SHOP y o u r BankAmericard . 907 Mill. TEMPE CENTER [master charge' L 12-2-06-14 ( t >{ / ( / > / / / /' f / f / r 967-M5T T H E IN T E R B A N K C A R D ^ L. _______ ________________ - d ì \ T h u rsd ay, D ecem ber 16 — Page 3 i CONCERN Questions for CONCERN must be sub mitted at the Message Center of the Memorial Union on forms provided there. Name, address and phone number must be included for verification purposes. Only initials are used in CO N CERN , initials w ill be withheld upon request. The State Press reserves the right to edit questions. Questions of an informational nature are welcomed from any member of the University community. Q. Why a re teach ers allowed to take lib rary books out for an unlim ited am ount of tim e when students m ay need to use them ? A. With the understanding th a t the books be used in research for publication or class instruction, teachers generally m ay borrow books for an academ ic year, said Dr. W illiam Axford. U niversity librarian. However, if a student requests a book a t the c ir­ culation desk, it can be retriev ed from the teacher holding it, he said. Q. Why is there such a difference between private room dorm ra te s and rate s for those living alone while paying double room fees? G.W. A. The p riv ate room fee assures a student he will not get a room m ate, said Gayle Shuman, director of housing. A student m ay stay alone in a room while paying double room fees, but he is not assured he will not get a room m ate. The p riv ate room fees a re set each sem ester on a supply and dem and ra te , said Shuman. If occupancy is high, the housing office raises the prices to discourage sin g le o c c u p a n c y ^ % :$ :$ :$ | •:> ?: M e ssa g e m a kes lady 'gun shy' By DAN FOOTE A wom an had com e to a Valley shopping cen ter to buy a 30.06 rifle as a Christ­ m as gift. After reading one of the Tem pe P eace Cen­ t e r ’s “ G ive P e a c e fo r C hristm as” circulars, she told the person distributing the leaflets she had decided against the purchase. “ We haven’t gotten back as m any concrete things like that as w e’d like to ,” said TPC director Joe Gerson as he told of the incident, “ but that w as one of the nice ones. Pleased with results “We’ve been very pleased with the kinds of results we’ve had on a num ber of levels,” Gerson said as he reviewed the P eace C enter’s participation in a national cam paign to “ Give P eace for C hristm as.” The program urges people to donate m oney they would n o rm a lly sp e n d fo r C hristm as gifts to anti-w ar and social justice groups. The idea began a t a sum m er m e e tin g of C lerg y a n d L a y m en C o n cern ed , a national pacifist group, he said. Passing 'heavy thoughts' The P eace Center h as sold m ore than 12,000 C hristm as cards announcing donations will be m ade in the recipi­ en ts’ nam e. “ T hat m eans a lot of people in this Valley are going to get a whole lot of heavy thoughts,” said Gerson. “ We’re dealing with a question of individual re ­ s p o n sib ility . How p eo p le relate to the war, I think, is u ltim a te ly r e la te d in people’s actions,” he said. “ If you have only “ x ” num ber of dollars to spend at one tim é in your life, th at money m ight be better spent hiring farm w orker’s organi­ zers than in buying a new s te re o o r $30 w o rth of records.” Gerson said crafts work­ shops which have been con­ d u c te d on T u e sd a y a n d Thursday nights have been successful and will continue through next week. The workshops provide an op­ portunity for people to give m eaningful gifts to their friends, he said. Expect donation pick-up Though the P eace C enter has not received m any con­ tributions yet, Gerson ex­ pects donations to the center and to the farm w orkers to pick up next week, “ as people m ake their C hrist­ m as p resen ts.” “ We got one contribution today . . . from the m other of an Air Force Training of­ ficer,” Gerson said. “ It was a contribution in his nam e ” Chess winners will go to Colorado tournament If you’d like a free trip to Colorado in F eb ru ary , you need only $1 and the ability to play chess well enough to be one of four w inners in a University tournam ent. The $1 is for the entry fee to the ASU tournam ent beginning Saturday in MU 274. A Cash prize and a trophy will be presented to the winner. The four finalists will win an all-expense j>aid trip to the Air F o rce Academ y to represent ASU in an Intercollegiate tournam ent. P articip an ts m ay reg ister a t the door prior to 10 a .m .T h e tim e lim it will be 45 m oves in two hours. h For All Your Holiday Needs ___________ _ _______ __________________ SHOP AT TEMPE CENTER a t "In The Heart Of Sun Devil Country 8 Am ericana Shop Bonnie Sue Fashions B rickie's Furniture Brown's Card & Party Center C elia's Fashions El Rancho M arket Ericksonfs Handcrafts F irs t National Bank F la ir Sportswear Hi I Ik Record & Book Shop Shoes Unlimited * Jam 's Restaurant Stag Tobacconists Lee Optical Livia Wigs Pioneer Cam era Shop R ay's A .S .U . Barber Shop Revco Discount Drugs Ardee's Decor Rosamond's Beauty Shop Sewing Basket ft Sherwin-W illiam s Paint State Farm Insurance Teepee of Toys T .G . & Y . Fam ily Center 31 Flavors Ice Cream Tops Liquor Store University Sporting Goods ZZZona Laundry & Cleaners Viking Co. Sewing Center Ax Y V V jH hÊi TEMPE CENTER iSAittMENBiMI 1Ü .HR I fM d i I jjffW Ni UNIVERSITY & MILL YWífM ífíí&Éi M ill g&HP Page 4 -*■ Th u rsd ay, D ecem ber 16 « € • C • t the point state opinions press RICK SNED D esp ite his fo e , Santa's a rriva l cu res his w o e The g re a te st sadness in m y life cam e one nippy D ecem ber m orning when the big creep who lived three houses down inform ed m e th ere w as no Santa Claus. It m ightn’t have been so bad if I had n ’t alread y scraw led out m y “ I’ve been a good boy all y e a r” C hristm as list and sent it Air Mail Special Delivery to the N orth Pole. And shoot, I hadn’t even learned cursive in school y et and my w riter’s bum p ached from printing each individual le tte r and had enlarged to the size of a very ripe C asaba melon. My first im pulse was to punch the creep in the nose, but he w as so ugly, I was afraid m y fist would be disfigured. So I just walked aw ay, w orried th at he m ight be telling the truth. When my m other spied one larg e te a r perched on m y left cheek a s I rushed in our front door and alm ost p a s t her, her m aternal ra d a r picked up a blip. She grabbed m y a rm ’and swung m e around. Pushing out h er low er lip she empathetically asked m e w hat the m a tte r was. T here is too a Santa Claus . .. hu h ?” w as m y reply and her cue to s ta r t worrying. Diane McIntyre A glad heart at Christmas Christm as — observation or celebration? You know how it goes The sales pitch b egins in m id -N o v e m b er. C ra s s co m ­ m ercials, gaudy gift displays. Santa Claus in every store and an appeal for brotherly love on every com er. Miles of colored lights, ream s of gift wrap, hours spent in crow ded stores. G litter, gleam , and grin. P eace on earth. Observation or celebration? I ’ve ob­ served a lot of Christm ases. I’m celebrating this one. Christm as only observed is like a bright red balloon Stretch the goodwill a bit too far and POP! — C hristm as is gone. Christm as celebrated is a glad heart, beating steadily with conviction. F or the Christian, C hristm as is a joyful celebration of the coming of the Lord, a tim e to celebrate the incarnation of God’s gift of love. ^ It was a gift to pay for sin Because Christ died, I live. T h a t’s love — God’s love for you and me. Christ w as the first — and the best — C hristm as gift. Through him. the Christian receives fellowship with God, an abundant life, the peace th at passes understanding. And peace on earth ? Yes, th a t too, when Christ returns. The Christian observes C hristm as. He enjoys the lights and the m usic and the festivity of the season. He lives am ong the com m ercial aspects as best he can. B ut th e C h r is tia n ’s o b s e rv a tio n of C hristm as has substance below the surface That substance is C hrist, and th at substance m akes C hristm as a celebration. W hat will your C hristm as be this y e a r — observation or celebration? Once the celebration sta rts, it never ends. She stuttered through 18 “ Who e v e r told you there w asn’t ” phrases, but I w asn’t reassured and sadly shuffled into m y room. She followed m e in, s a t down nex t to m e on my pony-spotted bedspread and said, “Do you think there is a Santa C laus?” “ I did, but Billy Bonner said th e re w asn’t no such thing,” I answ ered as quickly as a ruptured w a te r balloon em pties. “ But do you?” she kept insisting with questions th at sounded like answ ers. “ W e ll.. . yeah, l g u ess,” I finally said to calm her. But, when she said “ T h at’s a ll th a t is im portant” and w alked out of the room, I still w asn’t a believer. I t’s a terrible thing when you’re sevenand-a-half and the en tire known world collapses a t your feet in confusion. It was only two days before C hristm as and I was determ ined to solve this problem in one way or another. So, I plotted to stay aw ake all night C hristm as Eve and catch the big elf in the act with m y own eyes. D-Day and Zero Hour c a m e quickly, and before l knew it, it w as C hristm as Eve. I waited until everybody w as asleep then sneaked into the living room, quiet as a kitten in m y sleepers, and nestled behind the couch to wait. In about two hours, well it seem ed like twenty years, I h e a rd som e footprints. P ee rin g u p over the edge of th e couch so th at only m y eyebrows and cowlick showed, I saw him!" T here he was! With a beard an d red nose and a tum m y th a t shook like a bowl full of Jell-0 when he ho-ho-hoed . . . the whole shot. My eyes m u st’ve been as big a s Im ­ perial yo-yos. But I didn’t m ake a sound, not a peep. I ju st w atched w ith absolute gutsplittin’ glee. I w aited until Santa left (we didn’t have a chim ney so he used the front door) and rushed over to see if he a te the cookies and cocoa. Both w ere finished and I w as con­ vinced. I couldn’t sleep a wink the re s t of the night. The next day when I saw creepy Billy Bonner, he said th at Santa w as rea lly m y dad. But I told him he w as full of bologna I knew full and well m y dad didn’t have any red suits. ASB 302 Arizona State University Tempe, A riz. 85281 (602) 965 3656, 965-3657 Display and classified ads(602) 965 3249 state staff press Ja y Hovdey Editor D.ane M cIntyre News Editor John Banaszewski c ity Editor Barney Hutchinson Sports Editor Tom Journey Editorial Editor Linda Thrane Ass't City Editor B ruce Johnston A ss't Sports Ed ito r Rick Snedeker Feature Editor Tim Bateman Weekend Editor Julie Paterson Ass't Weekend Editor Craig Demmon Chief Photographer Staff Photographers Terri Hoffman Ray Wong Staff W riters B aî,ey Dave Glane 2 m l L ? reen Dan Hi B ill Norman M arcia Stuc Max Jennings Hai Hubele Faculty A dviser Display Ad Manager is published by Aria Mate University as the campus newspe every Tuesday through Frid ay during school y e a r, except h olidays examination periods, and is entered « M l * Cla5S m at,er at TemPe. Arize o • t • • « € Th ursd ay, D ecem ber 16 — Page 5 ¥M ahis m V state press Pianist to present Beethoven sonatas Tschaikovsky’s ‘Nutcracker9 will prance at Young dance artists from the Valley will join Utah’s Ballet West in three performances of Tschaikovsky’s “The Nutcracker” this weekend in Gammage Auditorium. the Sugar Plum Fairy and visit the Kingdom of the Snow Queen. There they battle the wicked Mouse King, see Russian Cossack dancers, the Waltz of the Flowers and a dance by the Sugar Plum Fairy and her Cavalier. Choreography is by Wiliam Christensen, artistic direct«' of Ballet West. Ardean Watts will conduct the orchestra. Tickets for the evening performances are from |2 to $5. Matinee tickets are $1.50 to $4. Reservations may be made by calling the Gammage box office, 965-3434. The Christmas season ballet is a traditional presentation on campus. Performances will be at 8:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday and 2:30 n.m. Saturday. r ^ ~ ~ The ballet takes place on Christmas Eve about 1850 at the home of two children, Clara and Fritz. Clara and her nutcracker, a hand­ some prince in disguise, travel to the Land of Cloth artists will compete A contest to survey the appeal of textiles as a major art form in Arizona is being sponsored by the University Art Collections, Arizona' Designer Craftsmen and the Arizona Commission on the Arts and Humanities. Entry forms for the statewide contest are available in the Matthews Center galleries and will be mailed on request. A minimum of 8400 in prizes and awards will go to winning artists. Palace West T h e a t r e 203 West Adams • Phoenix 85003 • Phone 254-6401 TWO PERFORMANCES ONLY at 8 P.M. FR I. DEC. 17th and SAT. DEC. 18th. $3.50,$4.50,85.50,$6.50 RONALD A. WIlFOtD ASSOCIATI!, INC MBfNtt---- - Pianist Claude F rank will p lay a ll 32 B eethoven sonatas in a series of eight p ro g ra m s in the M usic Theatre here in Jan u ary and March. H u n ter C ollege chose Frank to honor the justended Beethoven y e a r by engaging him to play all 32 sonatas. RCA published the sonatas in an album th at w as chosen by T im e m agazine as one of the y e a r’s ten best recordings. Born in Germ any, F rank cam e to New York in 1941 and stu d ie d w ith A rtu r Schnabel. In 1953, a call it Joe # / "Another EASY RIDER, A s le e p e r, Fascin atin g . Joe is a fa b u lo u s ch a ra cte r. This striking film will be a hit." . . . W ASH. P O S T "WORLD'S FINEST PAHTOmiST... A WORDLESS WOHDERVLmm» P I Next T h u rs., F r i. & Sat. Decem ber 16-17-18 at 5-7-9 p.m . Tickets on Sale On the M all or at the door Í SEATS QH SALE MON, 10 A.M. to 5:30 I TICKETS ALSO ATALL : Presented at NEEB HALL fwRMAN-NACE THEATRES W R O U N D T R EE from Rudolf Serkin began his concert career. He m a d e h is f ir s t European tour in 1956 a n d three years la te r m ade his debut with the New York Philharmonic. Since then he has played with orchestras in Europe and the United States. The eight concerts, all a t . 8:30 p.m . in thé Music Theatre, a re scheduled Jan. 8,9,14 and 16, and M arch 15, 17, 19 and 22. Tickets a re on sale a t the G am m age box office The cost for the series is $24 Single concert tickets a re $4 ' $1.00 BILL'S RECORDS SHOPS 11:00A.M. to S:MPJM. «ns Southwest savihos o ffic es is a.m. to 4 p.m. t "THE RELATIVES" IP New Years Eve I I % The A dam 's Hotel I 31 M ake R eservatio n s! A s k around— e v eryo n e w ho has e v e r hea rd The Relatives has heard them m ore than once , . . Free V a le t Parking C entral & A dam s S 253-1131 I C Page é — T h u rsd ay, D ecem b er 16 Jazz, hornblower set The U n iv e rsity J a z z E n ­ semble will present a free At the M atthew s ' C en te r • and enamel cooking w are, g a lle rie s , "T h e T e rrito ria l metal trivets, wooden utensils concert featuring the big band sounds of Buddy Rich, Oliver Nelson and Stan Kenton tonight at 8 in the Music Theatre. Trum pet soloist Ramon Acevedo, senior, w ill be presented in a Horace Silver tune, " I Remember Clifford." Curt Y aw , junior, w ill be featured-in a drum solo. K itch e n " w ill be displayed through Jan. 5. Designed to give antique lovers and historians alike a view of the househpld objects in use at the turn of the century, the kitchen includes tin, iron used in butter making, and ornam ental pieces such as string holders, brightly colored trays and paper fasteners. c A variety of patchwork quilts and a rSund tin bathtub are also included in the exhibit. Kenneth Dodson and John Melfy, both University seniors, c will be presented in a joint recital at 8 tonight in the Recital Hall of the Music building. Dodson, who plays horn, will be accompanied by Ann’ Marie Wunderlich. Melfy, on trumpet, will be accompanied by Margo Smith. "A starte," a series of pain­ tings and drawings about woman by Annie Quimby, will be displayed from 8 to 5 p.m. today and tomorrow in the gallery of thé Art building. 25% OFF All Dry Cleaning to ASU Students (must present I.D. card) Professional or Self-Service Norgetown Dry Gleaners c 217 W. University— 966-6120 Daily 7-7, Sat. 7-6, Closed Sun. C L A S S IF IE D A D S . Classfied advertising must be paid for in advance either in person or by m ail to th< State P ress, A SB 302, two days in advance of publication. No ads w ill be accepted over the telephone. Office hours are 0 a.m . to 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday and 8 a.m . to noon Frid a y . Phone 965-3657. Rate: St for three lines and 30c for each additional line. 50 per cent discount for consecutive additional days. There w ill be no refunds for advertisements placed with the State P ress. • • FOR SALE Plain life of a pioneer Fram ed by an old w ater pump, the plainness of a territorial kitchen is portrayed in the M atthews Center galleries. Photo by Terri Hoffman Incoming junior college students planning to major in elementary education may take a required three semester-hour course, “Social Studies in the Elem entary School.” The course will be taught Jan. 3-22. Preregistration is in ASB 110 until Dec. 22. Registrations also will be accepted the first day of class. The fee is $48. Citron’s Surplus Jefferson at 2nd St. in Phoenix for Navy denim beHbottoms —Tankers —Pea Coats —Bush Jackets —White & 13 Button Bells —Parachute canopies because: • During the 4 xn month school term, they arc taught by physicians. R N ’s, and registered lab technicians • They serve a one month internship in a doctor’s ollice • They are placed I RLiF-' through the Medical Society's Placement Bureau S O t T it W K S T E H X Preparatory School for M edical Assistants KslaMisht'ii X 0 |M*r;il<‘