r thursday Arizona State University Tentpe, Arizona Voi. 56, No. 103 April 18, 1974 gate ASU high court press loses guides,- Court hears V P P|Qys if bv ear election ch arge s The rules a n d procedures of the Associated Students Suprem e Court w ere m issing Tuesday nightw hen the body conducted its h earings on alleged cam paign violations, said Steve Y arbrough, faculty adviser to the court. By M ark Koivastik th ree of th e ' c o u rt’s five The Suprem e Court of m e m b e rs w e re p r e s e n t: A ssociated Students quizzed Crosby, B rian E asley and w itn e s s e s T u e sd a y n ig h t B ecky A lb re c h t.. T he regarding the possible effect hearing w as tape-recorded of a State P re ss colum n on a for the benefit of the absent candidate for ASASU a c ­ justices. tivities vice president in la st F a c u lty a d v is e r S te v e w eek’s election. Y arbrough an d legal a d ­ The c o u rt attem p ted to v iser Doug C hristian m e t in g a th e r inform ation relev an t a closed m eeting before the to a com plaint directed a t hearing w ith the m em bers A ctivities Vice . P resid en t­ of th e c o u rt an d also-asked e le c t J o h n R id g w a y by questions of th e four wit­ incum bent Boyd Dunn a n tia n e s s e s w ho a p p e a r e d : se co n d c o m p la in t file d Dunn, Ridgw ay, S tate P re ss ag ain st Dunn by the S tate re p o rte r Kevin G ustafson P ress. an d S tate P re ss editor P a tty Nolan. Chief Ju stic e D ave Crosby — -eaUed th e session a n —tn ~ - >«~¥cpbreugh-said h * would f o rm a l, fa c t-fin d in g not a tte n d tonight’s c o u rtp relim inary hearing. Only hearing. ' They’re off! B ill J ackso n , w inner o f the tric y c le race in W e d n e sd ay 's m in i-o lym p ics, take s an e a rly lead ove r h is opponent. M o re photos on p age 12. He said his decision w as b a s e d on N o la n ’s a n d G ustafson’s criticism th a t he played too aggressive a role in T uesday’s hearing. “ B ecause they feel th at way, I ’m going to be as inactive in this whole thing a s I c a n ,” Y arbrough said. Dunn contended a n April 9 colum n by G ustafson did substantial d am ag e to his cam paign. In th a t colum n, G ustafson held Dunn responsible for a lack of ASASU concerts and said Dunn had not fulfilled his cam paign prom ises of la st y ear. ^ C o n tin u e d a a p a g ^ The c o u rt held a closed session before the hearing in which it decided how to proc ■ocfeed in ii conducting the hearing, he said. Y arbrough said the court h as been unable to find its ru les and procedures since Gail English, form er ASASU se cre ta ry , quit h e r job “ without telling us w here they w ere.” The two other ASASU secretaries w ere unable to ex­ plain the disappearance of th e ru les and procedures. ASASU sta tu te s req u ire th at the court guidelines be m ade availab le to all ASU students. Y arbrough said the high court last fall drew up its rules and procedures for this year. He added the co u rt’s regulations w eren’t necessary for Tuesday night’s .session. “ The court is free to proceed in any fashion they d esire.” $825,000 budget up for view by Student Affairs Committee By Don G oldstrom The Student Affairs Com m ittee will m eet April 22 to outline its recom ­ m endations on a student activities budget totaling about $825,000. Dr. G eorge H am m , vice-president of student affairs, said a subcom m ittee sh o u ld c o m p le te h e a rin g s on b u d g e t requests by F rid ay , clearing the way for the full com m ittee hearing next week. H am m said he hopes his com m ittee will be able to com plete its work a t that time. B udget p ro p o s a ls fro m s tu d e n t organizations have been trickling in since Octbber, he said. ASU president John Schwada m u st a c t on the com m ittee’s recom m endations by Ju n e 30, because a new fiscal y e a r begins Ju ly 1. D istribution of funds, ra th e r than lack of funds, is the m ajo r issue confronting the com m ittee, Ham m said. “ The attitu d e is you fund pro g ram s based on need,” Ham m said. The com m ittee funds student-university related activities but h as no say in the m a n a g e m e n t of th e s e p r o g ra m s . To determ ine who g ets w hat sh a re of the budgetary pie, a subcom m ittee interview s representatives of special interest groups. The results of these interview s a re discussed before the full com m ittee which then determ ines allocations. Ham m also suggested the University conduct m ore surveys on student attitudes. “ If we get a c le a r cut attitude about how students really feel, the president of this U n iv e rs ity w ill g iv e it c o n s id e ra b le w eight,” he said. Asked why the University is raising the student activity fee by $25, Ham m said, "It was m ade p retty cle a r to us th at we were really out of line with the other (state) universities.” C urrently $5 of the fee increase will go to the Student Affairs budget, with the rem aining $20 going to the general U niversity fund. This fund can be used for virtually any purpose, but H am m denied this w as a m isuse of activity fee money. “ All m onies collected by the University a re the sole possession of the Board of R egents,” H am m said. He said activity fees a re the sam e a s tuition fees, “ i t ’s a sloppiness or carelessness in sem an tics.” Athlete challenges suspension page 11 X Page 2 — Thursday, April cTfr I World View I Court hears complaints « A n o th e r N ix o n su b p o e n a F o rm e r presidential aide Charles W . Colson has^oined Special P rosecutor Leon Jaw orski in requesting a subpoena for m ore than five dozen White House conversations. Colson, fo rm er special counsel to P resid en t Nixon and a defendant in the W atergate cover-up case, filed the motion in U.S. D istrict Court W ednesday. U.S. D istrict Judge John J. Sirica withheld any im m ediate decision on Jaw orski’s request for the subpoena. P re ss S ecretary Ronald L. Ziegler said “ if the subpoena results, we will study th a t.” W ate rgate backlash T h e White House said P resident Nixon does not think he was the big issue in the D em ocrats’ historic election victory in M ichigan. D em ocrat Bob T raxler ended 42 years of Republican hold on M ichigan’s 8th Congressional D istrict Tuesday by defeating Republican Ja m e s Sparling J r. Nixon had cam paigned for Sparling but the White House disagreed with suggestions the election w as a W atergateNixon referendum . Sim on nom inated P resid en t Nixon nom inated federal energy chief William E . Simon to succeed George Shultz a s T reasury secretary . John C. Sawhill, Simon’s top deputy, was prom oted to federal energy adm inistrator by Nixon with instructions to press ahead with the effort to m ake Am erica self-sufficient in energy by 1980. Simon and Sawhill will take over their new posts upon Simon’s confirm ation by the Senate. Continued from page 1 D unn’s com plaint alleges Gustafson w as a close friend of Ridgw ay and speculates the colum p “ could have been purposely w ritten and placed in the State P re ss to h u rt m y candidacy.” R id g w a y d e n ie d knowledge of the .column -before it w ent to press and said his relationship with the S tate P re ss staff was a professional one. Gustafson told the court he helped Ridgway put up c a m p a ig n p o s te r s th e evening oAApril 8. “ When I w rote th e \c o lu m n , I was acting a s a re p o rte r for the S ta te P resi$ ,” G u sta fso n said. “ When { was hanging posters, it w as as an ASU stu d en t.” Nolan said accusations of a c o n s p ir a c j betw een R id g w ay a n d G u sta fso n w ere absurd. She said any conspiracy would be inef. fective because she required. ^ all statem ents in the column be substantiated by non­ political sources. T he c o u r t’s q u e stio n s often concerned the tim ing of the colum n ra th e r than its content. > a com plaint a g a in st Dunn fo r a lle g e d ly h a rm in g G ustafson’s reputation a s a r e p o r t e r in a c a m p a ig n sp eech , and th e re b y dam aging G ustafson’s and the S tate P re s s ’ credibility. Nolan told the c o u rt Dunn, in an April 4 speech before a fra te rn ity , accused Gustafson of slanting a news story and said the State P r e s s w a s p u n ish e d fo r running the story because it was incorrect. Elections w ere April 9 and 10. At the end of Gustafson’s April 9 colum n, the State P re ss suggested students w ait to rea d Dunn’s reply in the April 10 issue before voting. Nolan said the State P re ss w as not punished. The court has scheduled a Nolan said State P ress p o licy g u id e lin e s p e rm it taking an editorial stand on candidates as long as they a re tre a te d ^fairly in the news pages o r the paper. CLASSIFIED 965-7572 N olan a n d M an ag in g E ditor Ted W illiamson filed Sir Fred Hoyle Stans adm its cover*up F o rm e r Com m erce S ecretary M aurice H. Stans testified W ednesday he covered up a $200,000 cash con­ tribution to P resident Nixon’s re-election cam paign, solely to keep a pledge of secrecy to the donor, financier Robert L. Vesco. Stans swore th at a t no tim e did Vesco ever receive any kind of payoff in retu rn for the secret contribution. A new law took effect April 7, 1972, m andating the public reporting of cam paign contributors. P rio r to th at date, their nam es w ere kepi secret if they asked. World Famous Astronomer will discuss STONEHENGE in Murdock Hall 201 T O D A Y — at 4 p*m. Sponsored by: Public Lectures Bd. & Dept, of Physics T h is coupon worth $|00 And at V illage In n^ ^k we don’t stop with the ^ pizza. You can enjoy a " relaxing atm osphere with som e of the friendliest people in town. Bring your fam ily in today. it n i i M i m i i i M t i i i off your favorite Fam ily Size pizza at V illage Inn. Otta, F«pln i . ApHi 25,1*74 He doesn’t need life insurance... . . . but then again, if you w ere faster than' a speeding bullet, able to leap tall buildings jn a single bound, you wouldn’t need life insurance either. U nfortunately, w e’re not a ll superm en, and a s tim e goes by, w e’ll be faced with responsibilities th at superm en a re n ’t. Now, while you’re young, is begin planning so you’re [ those responsibilities. 3223 S. M c C L IN T O C K A l B ert C rockett & Associates; »,1324«S, .BUBAL RJD»ÜrTj'it TìV«irtij#|i 4hmb. fa s New . E ngland. L tf» «is introducing a p rogram to help you begin preparing, without putting a burden on yourself now. F o r .m ore inform ation about this p ro g ra call B e rt a t any tim e. T h ere’s no obliga­ tion, and an appointm ent can be se t up a t your convenience. BERT CROCKEII 8 ASSOCIATES Insurance/In vestments H O # I t Ayrach e fl Thursday/ April iff -— Page 3 Hour comparison shows cut If you a r e looking for ân excuse not to c ra m for finals this sem ester, the lib rary will give you one. The H ayden lib ra ry is reducing the num ber of hours it will be open during finals w eek com pared to the num ber of. hours it w as opened la s t sem ester for finals. S u n d a y , M ay 6th, th e lib ra ry will open a t 2 p.m . L ast sem ester the lib rary o p en ed a t 10 a .m . th e Sunday before finals. “ I don’t think anybody is going to use the lib ra ry S u n d a y m o rn in g ,’’ s a id Donald Koepp, ASU head lib r a r ia n . I t ’s c o s tin g students $75 an hour to keep the lib rary open. And, $75 tim es fout additional hours costs $300, Koepp said. Notice Dr. Leon Shell, dean of students, warned students Wednesday the con­ sumption of alcoholic beverages is prohibited in areas other than the living quarters on campus. The University Police will enforce the prohibition at all sporting events in Packard Stadium, Shell said. Koepp sa id except for reducing the num ber of hours on Sunday, the lib rary w ill follow th e s a m e schedule of hours th a t it did la st sem ester during finals week. Monday through F rid ay the hours will be 6 a.m . to 1 a.m . ¿S a tu rd a y , the lib rary will be open from 9 a.m . to l6 p.m . Koepp sa id the U niversity lib ra ry reduced its reg u lar opening and closing hours F rid ay night and Sunday m o rn in g fo r se v era l reasons. F irs t, s tu d ie s ta k e n during the week found these two tim e periods w ere very sparsely used by students, Koepp said. The m ajority of the people using the library* Sunday m orning w ere non-students w ho u se d th e lib r a r y facilities on week-ends and students who w anted to read th e S u n d ay m o rn in g new spaper, Koepp said. Koepp said the lib rary w as closed on F riday night because it cost too m uch to keep it open for the num ber of students who w ere using They a re faced w ith the p ro b le m t h a t th e e n tir e lib ra ry m u st be kept open and the way it is se t up now, they c a n ’t open only p a rt of it, Koepp said. This sum m er they will be shifting things around and working on ways to keep the lib r a r y p a r tia lly open, Koepp said. T he f ir s t flo o r w as o rig in a lly d e sig n e d to rem ain open while the re st of the lib rary stayed closed, Koepp said. The cost to keep the first floor open would be $5 an hour a s com pared to the c u rre n t cost of $75 an hour to keep the entire lib rary open* Koepp said. VISTA and Peace Corps has jobs for ASU seniors .February ASU recruiting R alph Coleman, ACTION produced 43 applicants for a re a m anager, said 25 per positions w ith VISTA and cent of all P eace Corps the P e a c e .Corps. As p a rt o f . volunteers list agricultural an “ ACTION W EEK” drive,’ specialities. He said the VISTA and P eace Corps P eace Corps is w orking on a r e p r e s e n ta tiv e s w ill be g lo b a l p ro g ra m in 51 recruiting oh the m all today. d e v e lo p in g n a tio n s to . relieve food shortages. The VISTA, P eace Corps representatives a re looking C olem an s a id th e for g raduating seniors with g r a d u a tin g s e n io rs c a n backgrounds in: choose from over 500 careeragriculture, architecture, r e la te d job c a te g o rie s , e d u c a tio n , a c c o u n tin g , electing to serve for two farm ing or m ath-science. • years overseas with th e ; The re c ru ite rs a re stressing P eace Corps or working i n ’ a May 1 application deadline lo w -in c o m e A m e r ic a n for applicants seeking full­ c o m m u n itie s a s VISTA tim e dom estic and foreign volunteers. Both program s positions. pay living allowances and m o n th ly s tip e n d s w hich T ra in in g fo r th e s e total $2,000 a t the com ­ positions begins July 1. pletion of the assignm ent. S T A T E P R E S S is published by Arizona State U n iv e rsity Tu esda y through Friday during the academic year, ex­ cept holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class n g J j s 'S t Tempe, AZ 15281. tTempe h e— a120rE.cUniversity h e s ;Dr. 968-3491 Mr 5v£ FRIDAY NIGHT AT THE BEACH . . 7 4 0 pm to 1 4 0 mi GOLDEN OLDIE D EIG N BOOGIE II»*eatsrtaiNMrt «Nfcthe “Backtiii Ratio«" Bear... free popeara... a rt the (oMeaboaeh days of Frankie JUaloii. Admission, $2JB; M * Bisonant with: Collate student IB sard. . . Military II. . . KIM “Loyalist” ear4 . , . flSGO NORTH I HAYDEN RD. 947-2477 ' -4 pMm I i WÀ Page 4 — Thursday, April 18 state Opinion press Bill McClellan ' Good s h ip Justice F a r be it from m e to rock the boat. Especially o n e ' t h a t ’s s a ilin g m errily * through choppy seas with th e A sso c ia te d S tu d e n ts ’ flag waving in the wind and looking for all the world like the good ship Lollipop. No need for a com pass with Shirley Tem ple a t the helm. And not since Shirley and her crew danced and sang th e ir w ay th ro u g h th e d e p re ssio n h a s a m o re u n lik ely s itu a tio n a ris e n • than the one w e’ve got now in the never-never land of student governm ent. I ’m referring to the soc a lle d ASASU S U prem e C ourt w hich is n e ith e r suprem e nor a court but is n e v e rth e le s s s ittin g in ju d g e m e n t on c h a rg e s co n c ern in g th e r e c e n t student elections. John Ridgway defeated Boyd Diinn for the office of [ Activities Vice-President. Following the old rule th at it m atters little w hether you win or lose a s long a s you h av e enough c lo u t to protest, Dunn protested. And m ercy m e, Dunn has plenty of clout. The casé w as turned over to the Suprem e Court which is even now c o n sid e rin g th e c h a rg e s . And th a t’s the boat I don’t want to rock. But I would like to throw som e cold w a te r on th e c o u n te r charges th at the court is packed in favor of Dunn. It i s . tru e th a t S tev e Y arbrough is faculty ad ­ visor to the court and is a long tim e friend of Dunn’s. In fact, they a tte n d the sam e church and Dunn baby-sits for the Y arbroughs. But Steve tells us h e ’s im partial. H ie student advisor to the court is W ayne Johnson. Wayne publicly, in the State P re ss a s a m a tte r of fact, endorsed Dunn. B ut I ’m su re h e ’s im p artial, too. And yesterday, a new justice was nom inated to the court, John D urand. D urand a lso p u b lic ly s u p p o rte d Dunn ag ain st Ridgway. But h e’s probably im partial, to o .. ap p ear in c o u rt until shortly b e fo re th e p ro c e e d in g s began. But, th a t too, is a coincidence. You know how th e s e i m p a r tia l h e a rin g s are. It’s also a fa c t th at the T here w ere other stran g e people charged with con­ things. Nobody had a copy of spiracy to defeat Dunn (and the regulations of the court, isn ’t th at ju st a m asterful but Y arbrough told a State c h a rg e ) w e r e n ’t told to P re ss re p o rte r th a t it w asn’t too im p o r ta n t. In fa c t, Y arbrough explained, the court can kind of m ak e up their own rules a s they go. Y essir, th a t’s th e even hand of ju stice if I ev er saw it. And the c o u rt forgot to tell D unn’s opponents w h a t the ch arg es w ere. A pparently, they’r e supposed to p rep a re an adequate defense' without knowing the e x a ct charges.. W hoever w as in ch arg e of bringing the charges m ust h a v e left them a t hom e. M ust have been the sam e im p artial legal beagle who forgot to bring the rules and regulations of the court. Oh, well. I t’s so m uch m ore fund to work in the d ark and blaze new tra ils of jurisprudence. E specially when everyone concerned is so im p artial. Letters to the Editor EDITOR: T he n a tio n ’s e n e rg y shortage seem s to affect all m odes of living here a t Arizona State U niversity; all- m odes escept one, the Tem pe Professional Sports team s Which go under the guise of the Arizona State Sun Devils. Since the energy shortage sta rte d , lights in academ ic buildings have been turned dow n. I u n d e rs ta n d th e saving of useless w attage in hallw ays, but ce rtain parts of som e d ep artm en ts have been affected. Another thing th at has been cu t down is the am ount of refrigeration used by v a rio u s b u ild in g s , especially the, library. One used to be able to study and read quite com fortably in the library, but since the energy shortage the lib rary h a s been c o n s id e ra b ly w a n n e r to.the point where it is uncom fortable. H ere is w heri; ASU philosophy com es to form . It seem s th a t academ ia in this school takes a back s e a t to sports. The lib rary , the m ost im portant building in a n a c a d e m ic c o m m u n ity , is turned into a furnace to conserve energy, while the new s ta d iu m ~ W astes millions of w atts of energy for night baseball a t ASU. I have little trouble un­ derstanding th a t windless 80 degree days w ith cloudless skies is not ideal w eather for baseball to a school th at ju st b u ilt a $500,000 lig h te d stadium . Those 80 degree days w ere a lrig h t for the team th a t finished second in the nation for the la s t two y ears, but we w ere not able to have night g am es back then. In the m ajo r leagues this year, I believe, about 25 per cent of the night gam es w ere rescheduled for the day to conserve energy but we here a t ASU get night gam es because Brock and Miller two of our deities, like it th at way. Night gam es also allow for the chance th a t one of our gifted athletes m ay be bored enough during the afternoon to go to a class. One m ore note; all you spqrt fans, a fte r this im ­ portant two gam e series with our n orthern neighbors (NAU). im portant to prove to the re s t of the world th a t we can ru n up larg e scores ag ain st lesse r schools, UofA com es to town for a few m ore night gam es and we have a chance to w aste even m ore electricity. . R obert M cCabe G raduate A ssistant Z o o lo g y D e p a rtm e n t, Arizona State L e tte r s m u st be t y p e w r it t e n , d o u b le ­ sp a c e d , 300 w o rd s m a x im u m . E d it in g fo r re aso n s of sp ace a n d fo r Hbel.m ay.be, necessary«^ Health care is main topic at open forum fSM' m Flash Cadillac Dey go 'a do wah dide dum do wah dide do dum shuba' The group is best known fo r its p e rfo rm a n c e in “ Am erican G raffiti,'’ for which it w rote and p er­ form ed the m ovie’s only original m usic. Their album , titled, oddly enough, “ F lash Cadillac and the Continental K ids," has sold well. T he g ro u p 's m u sic is basically ’50’s rock and roll. T h e ir d re s s c o n s is ts of leath er jack ets, rolled-up jeans and bowling shirts. Their style, which includes splits and flips, is athletic. F lash Cadillac describes th e void h e th in k s th e group’s m usic fills. “ What we need is a revival of good drinking and p a rty m usic. Peace CorpsVista are back! Music to cop a feel b y ." E ach m em b er has his own touch, ranging from sipping beer and peculiar f i l l e r gestures-to being ju st p l a i n greasy. The concert is in con­ junction with G reek Week ’74 and is sponsored by the Associated Students Social a n d T ra d itio n s B o a rd . Tickets cost between $2 and $3, and a re available a t the G am m age Box Office. F o r m ore inform ation, f a l l 955. 3434. TODAY thru Friday— ON THE MALL 1 1 * 1 3 ................ TOUCH SO M EO NE'S HAND WITH A BO LD & BEAUTIFUL DIAM O N D SO LITAIRE. DIAMOND SOLITAIRE YOUR CHOICE *5Z5. 1/2 CARAT AW ARE calms tense test ta k e rs' RO UND-CUT DIAMOND The A sso c ia tio n fo r Women’s Active R eturn to E d u c a tio n (A W A R E ) is sp o n so rin g a n anxiety* testing program explaining how* to ease tensions before an exam ination. The program will feature R o b e rt Z ubia of th e . U n i v e r s i ty C o u n s e lin g Service a t noon today in the F a n n e r Education Building W n Us means Greyhound, and a lot of your fellow students w ho are already on to a good thing. You leave when you like. Travel comfortably. Arrive refreshed and on time. You II save money, too. over die increased standby air fares. Share the ride with us on weekends. Holidays. Anytime. Go. Greyhound- K -K N E W E ST W ID E B A N D D E S IG N 1/2 CARAT PEAR-SHAPED DIAMOND 1/2 CARAT M ARQ UISE-SHAPED DIAM O ND W GREYHOUND SERVICE From To ItoundM pFbre Tem po— Tucson............... ....»11.90 Tem po— Y e m a ......................$19.7« T e m p o -L o s Angelas ..............$34.00 Tempo— Albuquerque..............s u t Tem po— San D ie g o ........ ........$34.00 Tempo— C h icago................ -- U1 «rj .till R o o m 213. SHARETHERIDE WITHUSTHIS VACATION ANDGETON TOA GOODTHIN& itI Not a day too soon lor agricu ltu re (D e g re« or b a ck gro u n d ) M a th Science, A rchitecture, Education or Accounting Seniors interested in I or’ 2 year earner related fobs overseas and in U.S. beginning July 1. Health care specialists and governm ental officials will «iscuss and answer questions F riday a t a public for.um sponsored by the Arizonans for Medicaid. ... NOW (AMNOW). Ffcoraix Mayor Timothy Barrow will introduce the guest speakers. The forum will be held at 9 am - in the Prescott Room at the Phoenix Civic Plaza. AMNOW provides information to the general public about the Medicaid program. It allows the citizens of Arizona an opportunity to decide for themselves the merits of the program. Additional information may be obtained by calling 253-0540. 4-3-04-30 h H »- m All Settings rn 14K Gold. Illusi I aitons Enlarged Use Our Convenient CHARGE PLANS-BUDGET ACCOUNTS We Accept: BankAmerican!» Diners Club • Shoppers Charge • Master Chargee Carte Blanche »American Express \ E. Biggerstafff 13 East M i St. To s s ii m i Annette Funicello loves them . H er fath er wishes they would stop cruising his neighborhood. Who a r e th ey ? F la s h Cadillac and the Continental Kids, of course. They will perform a t 8 p.m . in Grady G am m age A u d ito riu m , April 26. Thursday, April 18 — Page -N7-4030 ÆÈ-AGreyhound changeforthebetter JEWELERS M MESA SHOP AT D A N IEL'S TRI-CITY MALL 1910 i. MARL STREET STORES M i PHOENIX, YUMA m i TUCSON Page 6 — Thursday, April 18 Show and tell AD­ AV services offer a variety By R obert E. Straus T he ASU A u diovisual Services departm ent has 357 pieces of AV equipm ent and m ore than 9,500 films at students' disposal. Utilizing AV e q u ip m e n t h a s also m e a n t proTTf for the University — som etim es as m uch as $150,000 in a twoy e a r period. ASU students and faculty m ay borrow, a t no charge: tape rec o rd e rs, m icrophones, slide and film p r o je c to r s , p h o n o g rap h s and other AV equipm ent from AV Services, located in M atthews Hall. Free to students “ We h a v e the la r g e s t equipm ent pool on cam ­ pus," said Ja y Loughrige. acting director of AV Ser­ vices. "All this equipm ent is available to students a t no ch arg e." Students m ust have a p r o fe s s o r's s ig n a tu re for overnight or weekend use, said Elaine Dunn, who is in charge of AV equipm ent loans. For day . use students need to p r e s e n t th e ir validated ID cards. Dunn said AV equipm ent is in g re a t dem and. “ If you do w a n t e q u ip m e n t i t ’s alm ost alw ays necessary-to book it in ad v an ce,” she said. “ If they book, equip­ m ent ahead of tim e they can be assu red of getting it when they com e a fte r it.” As a m em ber of the C e n tra l A rizo n a F ilm Cooperative the ASU Film L ib ra r y , h o u sed and operated by AV Services, has access to m ore than 9,500 16 m m educational films. “ Students can borrow a film for a class and the U n iv e rs ity p ic k s up th e ta b ,” Loughrige said, “ but it m ust be used for a class.” He said students need a p r o fe s s o r ’s s ig n a tu re to borrow a Him, or they can re n t film s for a fee on their own. S p e c ia liz e d s e rv ic e s The AV d e p a rtm e n t provides other services but these a re n ’t free and they’re n o t a lw a y s a v a ila b le to students. The Photo Service p er­ form s a wide ran g é of p h o to g ra p h ic c h o re s in ­ cluding film developing and printing for both color and black and white, p o rtra it and group photography, and preparation of slides and film strips. T h e A r t S e rv ic e , n o t available to students, will design and produce m aps, c h a rts, displays and other Strike holdout prompts plea for food stuffs T he u n iv e rs ity com ­ munity is being asked to donate canned food that will be used to feed striking farm w o rk e rs. M ECHA, a t’h i c a n o student o rg a n iz a tio n , is c o o r­ dinating the drive. C ollection boxes havebeen placed in the lobbies of a ll c a m p u s d o rm ito rie s . Every W ednesday,donations a re being accepted at- a table set up on the mall. M ontezum a xequua Student Discount im - STORAGE & warehouse / DON’T HAUL IT ... STORE IT Tom Lock It. Yd« Keep The Key. 2422 W. Broadway, M ESA 968-1021 One bo ttle M ontezum a Tequila. Two q u a rts o ran g e juice. Half q u a rt pineapple juice. A big chunk of ice. Mix in punch bowl, w a te r bucket, o r w ash tu b . G arnish w ith: 2 peeled oranges. 2 peeled lem ons. 2 peeled fifties. S e rv e in unadorned p a p e r cups. g ra p h ic m a te r ia ls fo r University faculty and staff. A fee including charge for m aterials and t r $2.50 an hour labor fee is charged for work done by A rt Services. The AV Media Production d e p a rtm e n t, a lso not a v a ila b le to s tu d e n ts , provides a resource center for the developm ent of in­ s tr u c tio n a l m e d ia . T his d e p a rtm e n t, w h ic h specializes in the production of slide, film strip presen­ tations and 16 m m films, is e s p e c ia lly im p o rta n t b e c a u s e th e c o m m e rc ia l s a le of so m e of th e ir p ro d u c tio n s h a s b ro u g h t ASU both recognition and m oney. Corporations and schools a re the prim ary Continued on page 7 VER­ T IS E R S . . There are only 3 T 8 m ore issues o f the State Press this Spring. Thursday, April 18 — Page 7 CULTURAL AFFAIRS BOARD P R ESEN T S A V has sights and sounds Continued from page 6 m a r k e ts fo r AV M edia P r o d u c tio n m a te ria ls , according to Loughrige. A money maker M e d ia P r o d u c t i o n 's biggest su ccess has been a tw o-part film strip-cassette p re s e n ta tio n c a lle d “ C reative Photography.^’ C re a te d by Dr.. Jo e l Benedict, d irector of AV S e rv ic e s fo r 28 y e a rs , “ C reative P hotography” has e a rn e d ASU m ore than $150,000 since it w as m ade in 1972. “ I t ’s r e a lly b e e n an am azing thing because we re a lly h a v e n ’t h a d a n y organized m arketing plan for d istribution,” Benedict said. B enedict is retirin g in July. ASU h a s r e a p e d th e p ro fits fro m “ C re a tiv e P hotography,” according to Loughrige. This illustrates one of the m ajo r problem s facing AV Services — not enough m oney. AV Services is funded by five s e p a ra te budgets, one for each d e p a rtm e n t. E q u ip m e n t L o an s a n d R epairs is funded by the Arizona s ta te legislature. The F ilm L ib rary is funded by a ' C entral Arizona Film Co-op Agency Fund, and by revenue brought in by film rentals. T his a d d itio n a l m oney would be used to open up all services, to the students* Loughrige said. Copyright problems T he re m a in in g th re e Loughrige said he would d e p a rtm e n ts , P h o to , A rt like to open up AV Service’s and Media Productions, are u p s t a i r s d a rk ro o m self-sufficient, Loughrige f a c ilitie s , w hich a re currently being used by the said. . “ Photo and A rt Services College of Education alone, a r e b re a k -e v e n d e p a r t­ to the re st of the students m e n ts ,’’ L o u g h rig e sa id . and faculty. “ We have the “ Only the Media Production best darkroom facilities on departm ent brings in m ore cam pus and they have very , money than they spend.” lim ited use.” Loughrige said he would Because professors have no copyright arrangem ents lik e to se e th e M edia d e p a rtm e n t with ASU, professors like P ro d u c tio n Benedict do not share in develop into “ a facility for p ro fits fro m th e ir own both students a n d faculty for p ro d u c tio n s,. L o u g h rig e p ro d u cin g m a te r ia l fo r said. He said m uch of the c la s s ro o m in s tr u c tio n .” incentive is taken aw ay Loughrige said som e of fro m p ro fe s s o rs b e c a u se these m aterials m ay be there is no form al copyright com m ercially salable and w ill h e lp fin a n c e o th e r arrangem ent. AV S e rv ic e s h a s s u b ­ productions. B oth L o u g h rig e and m itte d a p ro fit-s h a rin g p ro p o sa l to th e A riz o n a , Benedict stressed the need Board of Regents, by which for AV Services to expand its facilities, and both said p ro fe s s o rs w ould s h a re equally, with the University, they need U niversity sup­ port if they a re to achieve p ro fits a c c ru e d from th e ir^ o a ls ;_ _ ^ ^ _ _ ^ _ _ _ copyrighted productions. Expanded services Approval of this proposal by the regents could m ean additional revenue for AV Services, Loughrige said. MeHo Jam s at the QUALITY INN O P E N IN G F R ID A Y P H IL A D E L P H IA STEAK SANDWICHES aid HOAGIES 3541 E. Van Buren— 273-7121 Sweet Music in the LoungebyM & M No Cover— Cheap Prices— Freaks Welcome Thursday is Ladies Night W h e n y ou en ro ll in A ir F o rce R O T C y o u c a n g et m o re t h a n a ch an ce a t a sc h o larsh ip a n d a ch an ce a t free flying le sso n s... You get a tax-free monthly personal allowance oi$100t In terested ? Contact Dept, of A erospace Studies At Arizona State U niversity, Tem pe — 965-3181 You'll find more than a scholarship in the Air Force RO TC 1 SANDWICH COKE With Coupon ALL YOU CAN is-&It Vr •.*.*i: i: >* * S* Buy :f the piano carry in g these q u a litie s th ro u g h th e B e e th o v e n “ W a ld s t e i a , Happy goldfish, healthy plants can result from 'house sitting' According the “ house sitting” a rran g em en ts, the “ s itte r” would Uve in the house re n t free, pay utiUties an d take c a re of the grounds, F e rn said. House sitting is not r e s tr ic te d to th e U niversity com m unity. M any non-students have contacted the Tenants Association about the arran g em en t. M ost s it t e r s a re looking for houses in the T em pe a re a , but hom eow ners have caUed from Scottsdale a n d L a k e P l e a s a n t ,, F e rn said. “ M ost hom eow ners w ant an older person to look a fte r their house, or a t le a s t a g r a d u a te stu d en t,” F e rn said. • The A ssociated S tudents T enants Association is offering a fre e s e r v ic e to hom eow ners this s u m m e r. I t ’s c a lle d peace of m ind. AU the hom eowners have to do is sign up for the free “ house sittin g ” service and leave the A rizo n a heat an d su m m er house-keeping chores to som eone else. Only five people have caUed looking for house sitte rs so fa r, said BUI B ern, m em b e r of the ' T enants Association. iVTË‘e r é ^ ê v"probâB lÿ th re e o r four tim es as m a n y p e o p le c a llin g who a re looking for a house to tak e c a re of during the su m m er.” S o n a ta ” J O p u s 53). She d isp la y e d a m a z in g v ir ­ tuosity but did not rely upon it in flashy exploitation to g et audience approval. She perform ed the Beethoven with the gu ts yet delicacy needed and achieved legato passages w ithout overuse o f: the sostenuto pedal. H er fo rte s e c t i o n s ' w e re p o w e rfu l; not o v e r­ powering. Golabek exhibited a very clean technique and m usical rdexterity, especially during |the se c o n d h a lf o f th e program . A piece called “ Quang-Ngai 4,” w ritten for h er in 1971 by com poser W illiam Bland w as a so rt of neo-im pressionistic work which used interesting ef­ fects to c a p tu re the feeling of w ar and its painful af­ term ath. Student Nurses Needed! U N 's - L P N 's - N A 's - Students Nurses C entral Registry 2534 E. 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New York 11802 Kotex tampons Box 551 CN1 Neenah, W isconsin 54956 Please send me .(quantity) Joe Namalh T-shirt ist in the sizefs) checked below I enclose two size charts from the backs of any S I 69 Beautymist panty hose packages and S2 OO for each T-shirt nrderc-d C H E C K S IZ E A N O QUANTITY Jump Info Our Pool S m a ll 3 0 -3 2 Nam e— M»-I1Y l 'lY L . _ _ — Exclusive offer • from ' .. bsoutyfflistPanty H o se -5 1 69 Celia's fashions Tempe Center ☆ 915 M ill I OPEN THURS. TILL I PM " T r y C a ttm 's F f n t " I l t d ' * -Z ip - Allow 4 weeks for delivery. Offer expires December 31,1973. lim it one percustomer. P a g* It — Thursday, A p ril It Jack Lemmoa A cadem y A w a rd W in n e r SAVE THE TIGER Sat., A p ril 2D 7 & 9 ± 3 0 p m Sun., A pril 21 2,7 & 930 pm M.U. Movie Hobo Tickets *1°° at M .U . Activities Center M U S P R IN G FILM FESTIV AL Spend summer in Colima amright-week summer school « n in Colima, Mexico, is ' offered to ASU graduate Each student will receive 3 to 4 hours of intensive daily Sjpanwh instruction at a level compatible with his present ability. Speaking and un«w^^wting Spanish will be In addition, field internships will be individually arranged for students to enable them to work with Mexican counterparts in their chosen professions. According to Dr. Susanne M. Shafer, professor of education a t ASU, the program is “designed for those who wish to prepare themselves to practice their professions in Latin Constitution prohibited women no action taken on charges No further action has been taken against Delta Sigma Pi business fraternity by the Women’s Equity Action League (WEAL) in their conflict about sex discrim ination in the fraternity, said Delta Sigma Pi President Warren Soberg. Soberg said, “We’ve never heard from WEAL.’’ “We found out about the incident through the State Press,” he said. No letter has been sent to Dr. John Schwada, University president, by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, requesting an end to university connection with the fraternity, said Troy Crowder, assistant to Schwada. This letter was originally requested by WEAL. The WEAL complaint is BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Photographer or Entrepreneur, operate your own campus party picture business. Work your own hoars and make a good income. We specialize in photography. presently filed against ASU’s Delta Sigma Pi chapter and those of 13 other universities for failure to allow women mem­ bers. The fraternity is open to any business major with a GPA of more than 2.54, Soberg said. WEAL contends the frater­ nity’s exclusion of women members is a violation of Title IX of the Education Amend­ ments of 1972, which states: no person should be discriminated against on the basis of sex under any program or activity sponsored by an educational system. The national constitution prohibits women from becoming m em bers of the fraternity, Soberg said. He did say there are no activities, such as an initiation, a woman would nr*i be capable of doing. BUY S ill America or in the United States serving our large domestic Spanish-speaking population.” The school is June 17 through August 12. Total ¡cost, including room and board, is $730. A lim ited num ber „of p artial scholarships are available. Ten hours of credit are available. Graduates in the education, a rt, agriculture, communication, social work, business and public ad­ m inistration, environm ental design, home -economics or health and environm ental science fields are eligible. The program is sponsored by the University of Oklahoma and die Southwest Alliance for Latin America * (SALA), an organization of 16 universities formed to promote involvement in Latin American activities. This program is supported by a grant from the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare. F u rth er inform ation and application forms can be ob­ tained from Dr. Susanne M. Shafer, professor of Education, F arm er. Education 402, ex­ tension 3264. NEWS 965-7572 COLOR AND BLACK & WHITE PORTRAITS & PASSPORTS Í FOR RESUMES. APPLICATIONS, PUBLICITY AND GIFTS A.S.U. PHOTO SERVICE MATTHEWS HALL 968-3637 A university service fecilit y for the university community Grand Opening ¡1 SPEC IA L 1 0 * OFF ON: 1. accessories 1 2. parts 1 3. s erv ic e- all. 1 popular makes 1 (w ith this a d ) 1 14 East 1 U n iv e rs ity [ ...1 5 CLA SSIFIED ADS 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 Candid Color Systems for each 20 letter space line over three. For each consecutive day after the first day, the rate is P.O. Box 2S669 one-half the initial charge. If the ad is not run consecutively, the first day raté will apply. Correc­ Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 731251 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. 405 787-9313 COMMERCIAL RATES: Add 20% to the-student rate. All ads not placed by students for student activities will be charged at the commercial rate. DEADLINE: 3 p.m. two days before publication. (An ad for Friday must be placed by 3 p.m. Wednesday.) ANNOUNCEMENTS Europe-lsrael-Africa. Student flights all year round. Contact: ISCA ¿035 Univer­ sity Ave., No. 11, San Dieoo, Calif. *92ns. Tel. (714) 287-3010 - (213) 826-5669. (5-3) Astrology interest? Join a group. Astro Consultants. 253-1355. (4/25) HELP WANTED Male or female floor managers needed to work at Gammage Auditorium. Call 9661985. (4/19) T E A C H E R S W A N T E D . Entire West, MidWest and South. Southwest Teachers Agency, 1303 Central Ave. N.E. Albaquerque, New Mexico 87106. Bonded, L i­ censed & Member NAT/V "O u r 28th year". (4/19) E D U C A T IO N M A JO R S. Summer and school year positions available w/local programmed tutoring centers. M in $ 2 'hr. based on experience. 30-35 hrs/wk during summer— 20-25 hrs/wk during school year. Call M r. Lorens or Ms. Green at 2643331. (4. i3) Needed male models for advanced hair­ styling instruction. Need hair to middle of ear at least. Receive free shampoo, hair conditioning and shaping. Needed 4-21, 22 & 29. Call M ike 946-0442. (4/29) RENT Bike to campus, $25 wk. up. No dep., util, paid, linens, refrig. 268-6547/956-5050. (5 3; 2 bdrm. home close to ASU , rent during June, Jly, Agst.— $160 per mth. To mrrd. cpI. or grad, girls. Call .967-4902. (4/T9) New three bedroom townhouse for lease. Near Tri-City Mall. $250 per month. 9466346. (4;5 Calls rule unfair Athlete challenges suspension By Roger Roller Wittlin _ . , e n n i s when I can't collegiate ttennis can’t lessons, baby-sitting for the kids mentioned the period of time ASU tennis player David. scheduled for court today. even use my natural tennis : of club members and teaching when the violations occurred. Kanter said Miller called him Kanter charged the University v( talents to help people over the ' lessons. Miller was not charged with any into his office about a week administration with arbitrary summer. “I received a salary of $100.00 and irresponsible action in H after the M uch 29 State Press^ wrongdoing by the NCAA when “As far as I’m concerned the per month in addition to three article appeared which said1 the violations were brought up. suspending him from the Sun day I walked on the ASU checks from the country club “I wonder what would have Kanter was a tennis pro last Devil tennis team because of his campus I was a professional,” for the tennis lessons I gave, he happened if. a star football summer. work as a tennis professional he said. “I signed a contract for said. ^Vhe money I received player like Woody Green or last summer. my athletic ability which could ¿Investigation t from the lessons was paid to me Danny White were involved “I don’t think it’s a matter of be taken away at their option. by the club on an hourly “He told me Alonzo Metcalf, instead of a person in a smaller my professionalism or not,” “I think ASU thought I would method. I didn’t do anything had asked him to investígate sport like tennis,” Kanter said. Kanter said. “Fred Miller (ASU just accept the suspension ahd different than other collegiate my summer work at a Denver athletic director) and the other not question it. I’m tired of the players I know who worked at Country club,” . Kanter said. 'Not hiding administrators involved with rationalization from the ad­ “I’m not trying to hide the tennis clubs.” “One week later Miller told me the situation have absolutely no ministration and Miller that fact that I did teach tennis after talking to officials at D isc rim in a tio n regard for the individual and they’re only doing their job. lessons this sum m er, like Columbine Country Club and Kanter said the NCAA rule on are only thinking of the in­ Someone has to draw the line,” hundreds of other college Stan Bates he had no other professionalism is particularly stitution and keeping its nose Kanter said. players do.” recourse than to terminate my discriminatory towards tennis clean. I’m getting pimped over Kanter said his main ob­ Kanter said he was in charge athletic scholarship. and golf players. “I don’t see by them.” jection with the proceeding was of the entire tennis program at “It was only after my lawyer why I can go out and play if he was going to be denied his Columbine Country Club last Rules told Miller he had no authority baseball for the Chicago White right to play tennis for the ASU Summer. “ That included to deprive me of financial aid, Miller said it is not the in­ Sox and still be aide to play team, he should be entitled to a maintaining the playing con­ that I was told my scholarship tention of the university to place mentioned the period of time proper hearing. ditions of the court, scheduling would not be rescinded,” he the individual in jeopardy. when the violations occurred. said. “There are rules that are ap­ Miller said he received a plicable to all teams and we reclarification from Com­ have to follow them, he said. missioner Bates regarding Kanter’s suit in U.S. District Kanter’s financial scholarship. Court contending he was denied Kanter said it was his opinion due process of law was con­ tested Tuesday by ASU. The ' that Miller was under close scrutiny by the NCAA because defendents in the case are ASU of the recruiting violations at President John Schwada, Long Beach State, where Miller Alonzo Metcalf, university vice was athletic director from 1967 president and faculty to June of 1971. representative to the WAC, “ The young m an is in­ athletic director Fred Miller, “Any time you’re playing the number one team Now that the matter of a win at Packard correct,” M iller said. “ I t’s WAC Commissioner Stan Bates • with an impressive record you’re the underdog. Stadium has been settled, the Sun Devil baseball unfortunate that he feels that and the NCAA. 'We’re emotionally ready for the team,” he said. team moves on to more important matters. way.” The hearing for a court order The Wildcats of Arizona come to town tonight to UofA coach Jerry Kindall will start right­ LongJBeach State was put on_ preventing Kanter from being 'begin a three-game series to determine first place indefinite probafion for á handers Dave Brueker (11-0) in the first game and declared ineligihle until in the WAC Southern Division. Games two and M a r k Schimpf (104)) in the second, but is un­ minimum of three years Tor minimum standards of due three will be played Friday and Saturday with all past recruiting violations. decided about the third game. process are provided is games beginning at 7:30 p.m. “Miller might have acted in The Devils picked up their first win in Packard V 1 9 7 2 The G ap Coach Jim Brock has picked Jim Peterson, (8haste, to show the NCAA that he Stadium Tuesday when they defeated NAU 6-0. 0), Jim Umbarger (6-1) and John Poloni (6-1) as was keeping his hands clean, Doug Slocum pitched the first three innings for the starting pitchers against the Wildcats, 45-3. trying to be a knight in shining Devils and said his arm felt better than it has all Arizona is the nation’s number one team. armor now,” Kanter said. season. He is rounding into shape after having Coach Jim Brock said the team is ready for the Miller earlier said the NCAA bone chips removed from his right elbow. UofA. charges and penalties never state press S u n D e v ils m e e t N o . 1 Pair-up w ith Levi’s Do it together. Pick from the world’s greatest selection of Levi’s". Over 4 tons per store. Including Levi’s for gals. Levi’s Sta-Prest" pants. Levi’s —that’s all we carry. So have a fit. In Levi’s Jeans. LOS ARCOS MALL 946-6633 “PLEASE HELP MAKE NEXT WEEK THE BIGGEST OF MY CAREER.” T h e brew ers o f B udw eiser, in coopera­ tio n w ith A B C R adio, asked m e to rem ind you t h a t A pril 22-27 is N a tio n a l College “ P itc h I n i” W eek. All w eek, a ll o v er A m erica, s tu d e n ts like y o u w ill be . filling u p litte r cans like m e. * I f th e re ’s a n official “ P itc h In !” W eek p ro g ram in y o u r cam pus com m unity, jo in u p . I f th e re isn’t , y o u can still su p p o rt th e n a tio n al-effo rt. J u s t p ick u p a n y litte r in y o u r p a th n e x t w eek a n d b rin g i t to m e. T h a n k s, M bs see y o u I th e n . I THOMAS MALL 969-2080 METRO CENTER 987-6247, ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. • ST, LOUIS / » >»**>**« Page 12 — Thursday, April 18 Wetting your whistle with peanut butter The peanut butler eating contest w as part of the "M in i-olym p ics" sponsored by the M em orial Union. The eating was the easy part. After gulping down an open-faced B o lt o t n sandwich, contestants had to successfully whistle "Yankee Doddle." However, the most frequent sound heard was "m oom -‘ pH." Conveniently located in the Color of Campus Drugs near ASU Mon.-Sat 108 Man. 8 Thus. H I pm. Larry G lick swallows his way to first place in the peanut butter eating contest. The contest was not recommended for denture wearers. Photo by Lenny Lind J LISTER'S V MEN'S APPAREL QUITTING BUSINESS « A M m n ir SM STARTS 10 A. Our entire inventory of suits, sport­ coats, slacks, sweaters, shirts swim­ wear, hdse, and neckwear will b e .. I M axim ize your im age quality w ith alm ost 6 tim es m ore useable negative than 35mm on 8 x 10 S e e it a t. .. SALE HOURS Tbnrsday Friday Saturday Sunday 1M 1M 1M 11-4 L IS T E R 'S $fttiÊjjêÊlM $|¡£ ^ vimma {¿mum University & Mill T EM P E CEN TER 967-4662