tuesday *Arizona Sfate University V o i. M , NÒ. 105 A p ril 23, 1974 state press H O P r mm Tempe, Arizona New architecture dean chosen Associate professor from U of Hawaii takes over in July An a sso c ia te p ro fe sso r of a rc h ite c tu re a t th e University of Hawaii was ¿approved Saturday by the Arizona Board of Regents as the next dean of the ASU College of Architecture. Hugh Burgess, who has been a t the University of H aw aii sin ce 1971, is c u rre n tly serv in g a s a visiting professor a t Rice U n iv ersity in H ouston, T exas, w hile co m pleting requirem ents for his doc­ toral degree. Burgess will assum e his position as dean on July 1, succeeding Jam es Elmore, who announced h is resignation last summer. Burgess served as acting chairm an of the University of H aw aii’s a rc h ite c tu re departm ent in 1970 and 1971. Ungh ’ Eight-year-old Rhonda Weddle clears the 3'9" bar in Saturday's Valle del Sol women's track meet at-ASH* photo by Pete M ortim er Weddle was competing in the "under 9" category- Reconsideration asked Regents ratify on spending priorities program to aid The ASASUSenate passed a resolution asking drinking towards student considerations, die University administration to reconsider its The Senate’s general feeling is student desired priorities on spending during its final meeting priorities aré not served by «tarftnm mtpanrinw this year. Cady said there are no plans for the spending The meeting, conducted by first vice of the $5.5 million since the money had not been president-elect Bob Kenison, unanimously requested by ASUnor has the MU been r f °«H by passed the resolution in regards to addie state legislature. ministration attitudes towards a proposed $5.5 Should money be funnelled into ■»•a»««" million bonding issue presently before the improvements, it would probably be used for Arizona State Legislature. ^ expansion of the west side—adding more seats, ,, The bonding bill would provide money for restrooms, and concessions — and closing the improvements for either the Manorial Union, stadium’s north end, said John RiHngi » , the residence halls or the sports facilities, said directo: of planning and construction. Gilbert Cady, vice president of business affairs. Also passed during the meeting was an The resolution, written by Kenison, quoted amen&nent to the ASASU election statutes. Cady assaying . .the MU is in good shape and The amendment provides for a pom Stadium. The Senate approved resolution dttional debate would also be organised on the •iWPMits. ¿he administration to re-erfoat its - day before the general elections. credit transfer A program designed to make it easier to transfer credits between Arizona’s universities and com­ munity colleges was approved Saturday by the Arizona Board of Regents. Under the program , a booklet called “ Arizona Higher Education Equivalency Guide” will be published, listing courses in all the schools and the exact transfer equivalency of each course among the other schools in the state. Copies of the manual will be distributed among counselors, lib ra rie s and adm issions offices throughout the state. D epartm ent h a u ls from aU the schools con­ tributed to the booklet in an effort to avoid misin­ formation. ’ 7 The new program indicates efforts a re being m ade toward cooperation between the c o m m u n ity collage system and the state university system. Page 2 — Tuesday, A p ril 23 *0* World View Regents establish environment center H ie Arizona Board of Regents Saturday approved the e sta b lish m e n t of a Center for Environmental Studies a t ASU. Thè center will focus and co o rd in a te th e to tal resources of the University — co u rses of study, re s e a rc h and la b o ra to ry facilities, and faculty ex­ pertise — on ènvironmental concerns. The research activities will be financed by grants, contracts or donations. No new funding or additional facilities, will be required. The m ajor objectives of the center are to encourage and co o rd in ate an in ­ terdisciplinary approach to the study of environmental problem s, .along with providing a public forum for discussion of environmental problems. The C enter will also provide a means by which information and d a ta on the env iro n m en t, esp ecially that of the Southwest, can be accumulated, processed, and m ade available to the public. It will act as a clearin g h o u se for in ­ fo rm atio n ab o u t en­ vironm ental groups, program s, conferences and other related projects held lo cally , statew id e, regionally or nationally that m ay be of in te re s t to Arizona. C o m m itte e a fte r m o re ta p e s The House Judiciary Committee is formally requesting m ore White House tapes beyond the 42 conversations it has subpoenaed for its impeachment inquiry Rep. Edw ard Hutchinson, a committee m em ber, disclosed Monday. Hutchinson said if the White House does not deliver all relevant portions of the 42 conversations by Thursday’s deadline and. does not comply with the new request, the House committee should simply m ake its recommendation for or against im peachm ent on the basis of the m aterial it already has. S L A th re a ts A m an purporting to be “ General P ax ” of the Symbionese Liberation Army vowed in m essages to a Sacram ento newspaper Monday that five California peace officers would be slain for any SLA m em ber killed. The nam e General P ax has not appeared on any of the earlier SLA communications, the style was different from m essages believed to be from the SLA and there was no reference to Miss Hearst. The FBI said it cannot assum e it is not authentic. G o ld a 's re p la c e m e n t The ruling Labor party nam ed Yitzhak Rabin on Monday as P rem ier Golda M eir’s successor. He is the youngest premierdesignate and the nation’s first “sab ra,” or native-born Israeli, to be given the task of forming a government. The choice of Rabin was seen as a victory fòr the dovish left wing pf thè party, which advocates greater territorial concessions to the Arabs then Mrs. Meir has been willing to offer. le e k G ifts & C r a f t s 10% Discount to Students Indian Jewelry Macramè. Supplies, Jute, Beads & Flowers Decoupage Boards & Needlework. PAINTINGS & UNUSUAL GIFTS featured along with candles NEWS 965-7572 Hand Tooled Leather Belts, Handbags and B illfo ld s CLASSIFIED 965-7572 TEMPE CENTER 968-3532 ST, S T LET US WIRE TOD FOR SIGHT. 1 EXCITING DEEP PLUNGE EXCITING FASHION COLORS Our contemporary “ w ires” come in all shapes and sizes. And there’s a rainbow of precision, colored lenses to go with them. Whatever your taste in fashion, you’ll find we have hundreds of the very latest frame designs from around the world. With the expert help of our staff, you 'll find fashion eyewear just right for you. Come in — for a new outlook. TEMPE Convenient credit term s, or use your M aster Charge or BankAm ericard. Singla vision glin t « a* low as All Laa Optical Lentas Meat FDA Impact Resistant Specifications. Tem pe C e n te r/2 0 3 2 S. Industrial Park Ave. 967-7864 967-7333 makes it happen 32-36 B 14 CONVENIENT VISION CENTERS THROUGHOUT ARIZONA Open Monday through Saturday. O û tc o d 32-36 C T EM P E CEN TER UNIVERSITY & M ILL OPEN THURS. TIL 9 ; Tuesday, A p ril 23 — Page 3 Impartiality questioned ** Court vacancy stays unfilled The ASASU S uprem e C ourt will h av e four m embers, rath er than its usual five, for the rem ainder of the sem ester. th e fifth position on the court was vacated during the fall s e m e ste r when SusanClouse w as disqualified because of her standing as a part-tim e student. Court justices are req u ire d to be full-tim e students. Mark Kerrigan, ASASU p resid en t, re fu se d to nominate John Durand, a re c e n t a p p lic a n t to the position, b eca u se of a possibility of his being bias against Ridgway. Durand has publicly supported Dunn during the flection. “ His in v o lv em en t .with Dunn was strong enough that it inclined m e to believe that he m ay have a problem in making a fair decision,” Kerrigan said. This Thursday the court will h ear complaints con­ cerning the recent election for ASASU activities vice p resid en t. The d efeated candidate, Boyd Dunn, has filed complaints against his opponent, John Ridgway. ST AT E P R E S S i i published by A riio na State U n iv e rs ity T uesday through F rid ay during the academic year, ex­ cept holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter at Tempo. A Z SSM1. The Store w ith the Student in M in d !! Engraving — 24 H O UR S E R V IC E . W atch R epair — Done on' Prem ises your Sorority and F ra te rn ity Jew eler. 708 S. Forest Ave. 966-6031 Guys sought for gay play Auditions for “The Boys in the Band” will be at 2:30 p.m. Friday through Sunday in the ASU Lyceum Theatre. The cast calls for nine men between 22 and 33 years old. The production opens June 6 and will play until at least June 16. Cast members need not be students during the summer session. Scripts are available in the reserve room of the Hayden Library. Publisher talks on state laws affecting press Scottsdale Daily Progress p u b lish er J o n a th a n M ar­ shall will speak a t 8 p.m. Wednesday in Stauffer 207. His talk will concern the developm en t of A rizona laws on freedom of in­ fo rm atio n and open meetings. You’re serious about photography. S o is the Canon RL To you, photography is more than a hobby. You may never want to become a professional. Yet, your photography is as important a means of self-expression to you as your speech. You demand the same excellence in your photo­ graphic equipment as you do of your photographic skills. The Canon F-1 is the camera that can fulfill any photographic task to which you put it. It can stand up to your ability in any situation. The Progress publisher is a p ast president of the A rizona N ew spaper Association and the current F reed o m of In fo rm atio n chairm an for that group. Marshall has been the publisher of the Progress for the last ten years. During that time he has m ade a fin an c ial su ccess of th e newspaper and guided it to its current status as an aw ard winner among the sm all n ew sp ap ers of Arizona. The talk is. sponsored by the ASU Chapter of the P ro fe ssio n a l Society of J o u rn a lists, Sigm a D elta Chi. NEWS 965-7572 7 Naturally, a great camera like the F-1 won’t ensure great results. That’s up to you. Yet—it’s nice to know that your camera can grow with you as a photographer. Part of the reason for this is the F-1 system. Since it was designed in totality, it offers total perform­ ance. There is nothing "added on” in the F-1 system. Everything works as it was designed to, and inte­ grates superbly with everything else, fo u ’ll spend less time worrying about operating the camera than in shooting. And that’s what creative photography is really all about. Controls fall into place under each finger. It’s no accident. Pro­ fessionals who depend on a camera for their livelihood have a deep regard for the F-Ts handling. It’s amazing how much a comfortable your work. Sharing these lenses and many of these accessories are the new Electronic Canon EF, with fully automatic exposure control, the FTb, now improved with all expo­ sure information visible in the finder, and the TLb, great fora second camera body or for getting started in Canon photography. Canon. For serious applications. For serious photographers. Isn’t it time you got serious? Canon Canon USA, In c.. 10 Nevada D rive, Luke Success. New^torK 11040 Canon USA, In c.. 467 Fullarton Avenue. Elm hurst, Illinois 60126 Canon USA. In c., 123 East Psularino Avenue. Costa Mesa. C alifornia92626 Canon O p tici 6 Business M achines Canada. LM .. Ontario SAC secrecy M onday the Student A ffa irs Com m ittee m et to discuss the allocation of over $800,000 in student a c tiv ity fees. Once again, the com m ittee refused to perm it a State Press reporter access to the m eeting. W hile Dr. Ham m , vice president of student a ffa irs and com m ittee chairm an, said a reporter would be w elcom e to quéstion com m ittee m em bers before and after the m eeting, this alte rn ative is d efin itely not acceptable. A sking questions before and afte r nheeting does not perm it reporting actual events of the m eeting, and the m osphere as expressed in discussions com m i ttee-m em bers. ISAXBTC tosroQE ELEMENTARY, M Y DEAR W ARST . . . YOUR DAUGHTER IS OBVIOUSLY A CRIM INALI' stale the the a t­ by H am m 's altern ative further takes ex­ cessive tim e from m em bers and reporters, since the reporter could gather sufficient inform ation by sim p ly sitting through the m eetings and cla rify in g any questions later. It is a sham e Dr. Ham m finds this m eeting secrecy so im portant. Thé money being allocated is fo r student a ctiv itie s and services, and students should know how these spending determ inations are made. G iving students and faculty m em bers a g re a te r a p p re c ia tio n o f how budget • d e c isio n s through a d d itio n a l re p o rtin g could a t the very least make the fin a l figures easier to accept. Regent praise T ransferring from com m unity colleges to ASU w ill be much easier from now on, thanks to a program recently approved by the Arizona Board of Regents. A booklet w ill be published explaining the cre d it hours and transfer equivalency for a ll courses. It w ill be a v a ila b le for students, counselors, and as a lib ra ry reference source. The booklet has been needed fo r a long tim e. It should g rea tly e lim in ate the problem of seniors learning just p rio r to expected graduation that they a re three hours short requirem ents because of cre d it * transfer problem s. It should also save junior college students both 4 im e and money, letting them know the value of th e ir courses as they-select them . The State Press has had few occasions to praise the regents fo r th e ir actions, p a rtic u la rly in a B illy G raham -pro footballsem i-closed m eeting sem ester. T his cre d it tran sfer program certa in ly m erits some student appreciation, and provides a nice e d ito ria l change. Clifford Marko Presidential campaigns My fellow students of Arizona University. The situation has deteriorated far enough! Out of all the people running far ntnAwf government office, not one, repeat, not one of the candidates reflects the general attitudes or in­ terests of the students here at ASU. So, in order to fill the void that exista, I hereby submit my name for President ofASASU. I admit, however, that I might be just a mt«? late in filing, but it was just one of flume «m»g« that got put off until now. Anyway, rfOW that the c a m p a ig n jg fin a lly underway, I will outline our platform. The name of our party is the Peoples’ Procrastination Party (PPP). We promise you everything that everyone else promises you, except it usually fail»« us a little longer to do i t In fact, just as soon as we get around to it, we are going to do thing« ut» organize a massive student letter w riting campaign to Présidait Johnson to end UJS. in­ volvement in Vietnam. Also, it is important we get behind Mayor Milt Graham and see that he is re-elected, im—nse it stale press Mpeople like him that makes Phoenix what it is today. • Closer to home, I believe what this University needs most are bike paths. The students should moWltaB and demand, the slow moving ad­ ministration put them in! However, in this campaign, I believe the most important issue is the subject of classes. After * what we’re here for, right? , elected, I premise to work for things such as clmses not starting before noon. I mean, after Ml, it s not easy nor is it educationally sound to Mart a class early in the morning, especially ■Oer you ve been up all night partying. Lastly, I stand resolved there will be no classes on Monday. All Monday classes will start on Tuesday. Of course there wouldn’t be any classes on Friday, either. y So in conclusion, my fellow students, vote for someone who has the best interests of the student at heart Vote for someone who knows what the «tadente reaUy want Vote for me for President OIASA5U, just as soon as you feel »fro It Editor Managing Editor News Editor City Editor Asst. City Editor Sports Editor Asst. Sports Perspective Editor Photo Editor Chief Photographer Staff W riters Patty Nolan Ted Williamson Anita Mabante Greg Hagan Robert Barrett Barry Hochfelder Roger W ittlln John LeHockey T.L. Hiatt Lenny Lind Debbe Nelson Kevin Gustafson A. Jean Saiki Max Jennings Hal Hubele Staff A rtist Faculty Advisor Advertising Manager f H i 4.'« ♦.«».* I |1| * * *. ' * Tuesday, April 23 — Page 5 Court treats charges to full hearing By M art Koivastik C om plaints aim ed a t a c tiv itie s vice p re s id e n t­ elect John Ridgway by in­ cumbent Boyd Dunn will receive a hearing in front of th e S up rem e C ourt of A ssociated Students Thursday night. The hearing, which is open to the public, will be con­ ducted a t 7 p.m. in room 145 of the A rm stro n g Law Building. Chief Justice Dave Crosby said the hearing would be a low-key a ffa ir. “ I t ’s a hearing, not a trial,” he said. “ We’re kind of going to let them (the candidates) m ake their own presen­ tations.” At the conclusion of the h e a rin g , th e c o u rt m ay exercise one of four options: —dismiss the action, in which case Ridgway’s 11vote v ic to ry ov er Dunn would stand; —disqualify Ridgway, in which case Dunn would be declared the' winner of the election; ' —nullify th e ra c e , in which case a special election would be staged; —force Ridgway to give up all or p art of his $20 deposit, which candidates are required to turn in prior to the prim aries. Both candidates will have the aid of- counsel. Ddug Christian, the court’s legal a d v ise r, w ill re p re s e n t Dunn. Christian is required by ASASU statutes to prosecute the complaint but Crosby said the court would in­ terpret “prosecute” loosely to enable Christian to act m ore a s a discussion co o rd in a to r th a n a prosecutor. “ Christian is going to have to ask questions about what Boyd (Dunn) wants nim to bring out,” Crosby said. “But Boyd’s really going to represent himself.”_______ Crosby said each can­ didate m ust subm it a list of witnesses a t least 24 hours before the beginning of the' hearing. The court also has tiie power to call witnesses if it feels the need, he said. Dunn contends an April 9 colum n by S ta te P re s s reporter Kevin Gustafson did substantial dam age to his cam p aig n and sp e c u la te s . R idgw ay, an alleg ed close frien d of G ustafson, knew of th e column which “could have* been deliberately written and placed in the State P re s s to h u rt m y c a n ­ didacy.” E lectio n s co o rd in ato r Mike Arruda passed the complaint to the court. said. “ It was a valid claim .” Once the court accepts a case, it is required by statute to conduct a full hearing, Crosby said. V allegedly h a rm in g th e reputation and credibility of Gustafson and the State Press in a cam paign speech. C rosb y: "W e 're going to let them (the candidates) make th e ir own presen­ tations." The C ourt refu sed Thursday night to hear a complaint brought against Dunn by the State Press. The State Press filed its complaint against Dunn for Crosby s a i d ' t h e S ta te Press complaint was not of sufficient consequence to m erit a full hearing and felt the m atter could be better handled by electio n s coordinator Arruda. - . Crosby said the court did not have to hear the case b ecau se it h a s original jurisdiction in all cases. “We felt like we should listen to it (the case),” he J e w is h rm iST isisrnSÏUMI of Ifoi NflEEfHfffl With Dr. Michael Roth, * from California State University at Northridge. GINO'S PIZZA WE DELIVER asst nnaltisa ronm spill 34tlt 966-4666, 966-5542 MON-THURS 5-1 FRI & SAT 4-2 SUN 3-12 822 South Milj Call Hillel at 9S6-5371 for 'more information RMs-Fri. I l un. te I pjB. Sat. II u . to 8 p ji. lim i Saadayt Bet your "u n u su al" Mother would like an unusual gift from our unusual gift-shop. THE GALLERY STORE Matthews Center Second Floor Open 12 to 4 Whistling Tea Kettle $ | * 9 Yom Rings & Jeweky ! Cleaned & Checked \ fine with Cospon j ARTIST * DRAFTING SU PPLIES Crafts - Picture Frames Decorating Material Open Mon. i Thun. Nlphti 10 Ptrctnf Discount td Student* %Carat Diamond Engagement Raig 14 K. Yellow or White Gold Mounting H i— - - - C o u p o n — — - a •DIAMONDS •WATCHES •SILVERWARE *10111» COFFEEPOT Inal to * Mr Park Mai UN Polyproplene resists, denting, breaking or scratching. Starts, brews to precise flavor, holds ser­ ving temp. 214 lbs. *4 H 97 LOW I LOW DISTRIBUTOR PRICES «STEREO «CAMERAS •LUGGAGE •HOUSEWARES •TELEVISIONS Page 6 — T u esd ay , April 23 C o llag e TODAY Classics Club first meeting 7 p.m. in the MU Apache Room. Student preview of Offenbach’s “Tales of Hoffman,” based on the life and works of E.T.A. Hoffman at 8 p.m. in the ASU Music Theater. Tickets are on sale at the Music Theater box office 965-3398. ’ WEDNESDAY Greek Week ’74 presents “Roaring Twenties Night” at 8:30 p.m. at the Tempe Holiday Inn. All proceeds will go to the Tempe Boys’ Club. Disabled Students Organization meeting 3 p.m. in the MU Yuma Room. , Baptist Student Union meeting 12:40 p.m. at Danforth Chapel. Liga Panamericana meeting 4 p.m. in LLA-46. Sri chinmoy meditation group meeting 7:30 p.m. at Danforth Chapel. This week’s aphorism: “Divine surrender and fnimteH Delight are life-long friends.” THURSDAY Lunch sponsored by the Wesley Foundation-Methodist Campus Ministry 11:30 a.m. at Baker Center. Christian Science College Organization meeting 4 p.m. at Danforth Chapel. ASUVeterans Association meeting 2p.m. in the MU Coconino Horns ‘N’ Halos square dancing 7:45 p.m. at the LDS InstituteCultural Hall. “A” Club (Womens’ P.E. Service Organization) second animal, sports banquet. Tickets are $3.50 and may be purchased from “A Club members or the womens’ P.E. department. Awards will be given to outstanding girl athletes. AWARE meeting at noon in Farmer Education 213. SPORTS 965-7572 Yesterday’s PROPHECY Today’s CURRENT EVENTS1 KHCS Radio, 1010 kc Weekdays 2 P.M. C A R P IT S P E C IA LS 9 x 12 used rugs-$5.00 Opera opens for preview at 8 tonight A s tu d en t p rev iew of O ffenbach’s “ T ales of Hoffman” plays a t 8 tonight in the ASU Music Theater. ■Hie opera, noted for its unique plot and music, is p roduced by the L yric Opera Theater. The opera is 'based on the character of E.T.A. Hoffman, a versatile G erm an auth or, law y er, com p o ser, lite r a r y c ritic and caricatu rist of the 19th century. Tickets for the preview a re on sale a t the Music Theater box office, 965-3398. The p re se n ta tio n will prem iere for the general public April 26-27 arid May 1, 3 an d 4. B ass-b arito n e R ichard McKee will sta r in the production. McKee, an affiliate .artist a t ASU, has won acclaim for his operatic and concert appearances throughout the nation and abroad. ASU students collect five regional awards The State Press staff won three m ark of excellence aw ard s a t the regional conference of the Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi (SDX) April 19-20 in Fresno, Cal. ASU broadcast m ajor Mark David Sanchez also won two awards. Sanchez’ radio report on winning in sports placed third in the Best Radio Reporting category. San­ chez also won second place in Best Television Reporting for h is re p o rt on the psychological effects of C h ristm a s for Kool-tv, Channel 10 in Phoenix. ' Jo u rn a lism m a jo r Ken Phillips took second place in the Best Editorial Writing category for his State Press e d ito ria l on the en erg y crisis. His editorial has also won the national H earst aw ard for 1973. Ann Mondo Herold, of the S ta te P re s s photography staff, won third place for her dram atic photo of a dead student parachutist killed in m id-air la st year when he collided w ith a fellow student jum per. Herold’s photo was picked up by United P ress In­ ternational wire service and run on the front pages of some national newspapers. The second place aw ard for Best Newswriting Under D eadline P re s s u re w as given to the State P ress staff for their coverage of the parachuting tragedy. Are you getting what you paid for? FREE AMPLIFIER CLINIC The first thing your Geology prof says is,wNow I assume you all have a working knowledge o f Calculus.” Sponsored by AUDIO SPECIALISTS TEMPE STORE ONLY Bring in ANY BRAND hi-fi amplifier, pre­ amp, or receiver for performance test and free graph. Sorry, no P.A. equipment or tuner testing. KIT BUILDERS WELCOME! 12 noon-8:00 p.m.. Wed., April 24 12 noon-6:00 p.m., Thurs., April 25 TEMPE STORE ONLY SOUTHERN A T MeCLINTOCK PH.838-3611 A U D IO S P E C IA L IS T S Y o u o w e y o u r s e lf a n O ly . Olympia Brewing Company. Olympia, Washington *OLY*® All Olympia empties are recyclable A ll Sizes In Stock C A R P IT H O USE JL5& E. Van Buren, Phx. Student Discount STORAGE DARK TANNING OIL & warehouse • Glues you d healthy dark tan ’ Screens out the burning rays • Lasts all d a y-even while swimming DONT RAUL IT STORE IT Toa Lock It. Toa Keep Tha Kay. 2422 W. Broadway, M ESA 968.1021 Ask for Hat: University Bookstore April 25-26 •S K A G G S —Rural & Broadway •W ALQ REEN'8-Southern & McClintock •CAMPUS DRUQS-712 S. College "4 Tuesday, A p ril 23 — Page 7 Library to hire m ore students By Craig Coulombe P a rt-tim e jo b s fo r students will be on the rise a t the Hayden Library in the future, said D r. D onald Koepp, University librarian. is to use as m any students as possible.” A study of nine universities w ith s im ila r o p eratin g expenses to those of ASU, including Tennessee, Some full-time ,p ositions are being phased out to m ake room for m ore student em ployes. The lib ra ry a d m in istra tio n is con­ tinually evaluating full-time library jobs to determ ine whether they can be done less expensively by students working p a rt tim e, sai0 Helen Mayhew, assistant University librarian. A rizona, U tah and W ashington S tate, shows ASU d istin c tly low er in stu d e n t lib ra ry em ­ ployment, Koepp said. The UofA, for exam ple, has a library staff of 159 with 59 FTE student workers, he said. By using students a t more ro u tin e jo b s, fu ll-tim e employes can be moved to m ore demanding work. The H ayden L ib rary ,' which has operated on a total budget of $2,159,912 for i 1973-74, has cu t back on its , hours and elim inated 10 c le ric a l an d lib ra ry assistant positions to save money. The book budget, ab o u t $720,000, has rem ained' static since last year. Koepp said the library has a staff of 187, with 22 full­ tim e e q u iv a le n t (F T E ) student employes. But, he ac^ded, this is ¿going to change. Koepp said students need the work, a re effective a t the things they a re trained to do, a re willing to work flex ib le h o u rs, an d a r e willing to do jobs full-time employes find monotonous, such as shelf stacking and book check-out Koepp s a id he would e v en tu ally lik e to have about 60 student employes. M ayhew ad d ed tha t rep la cin g fu ll-tim e em ­ ployes with students will take a w hile b ecau se v a ca n cies m u st occur before the students can be hired. Splitting? Take our new book with you. W HERE TO S T A Y U SA is 240 pages o f places to stay in every state fo r 50tf to $7; phone numbers o f hotlines that w ill be there when you' need them; the latest on hitch­ hiking plus lots o f other things to make your U.S.A. trip as great as it should be. p ia rn e 1A d d r n ! C ity , Stata and Z ip Mayhew said by July 1,10 full-time employes will be released and three full-time workers will retire. . Collega big bust under the stars (or H ow To M a k e S a tu rd a y N ight Last Two W h o le Days) M * - '. “We a re heavily staffed with m ore full-time people than we need,” Koepp said. “ I believe a considerable am ount of work should be ddne by students. My theory •» .. ¡Kafir jap S * Photo sale will benefit Northlight Twenty-five cents to $10 w ill buy an o rig in al photographic print and help support ASU’s Northlight Gallery. The prints will be on sale 8:30 a.m . — 1 p.m. M ay 1 in the A rt building courtyard. They will be sold from 8:30 a.m . — l p.m. M ay 2 on the m all across from Hayden Library. J a c k S ta le r, a sso c ia te professor of art, and E ric Kronengold, . a s s is ta n t professor of art, added their prints to those donated by graduate and undergrad­ uate students. N o rth lig h t G allery , the official ASÜ center for light sensitive media, will receive all revenues from the sale. The gallery is in the Fine Arts Annex Rm. 116, next to Old Main. A show by B ru ce Davidson, along with faculty and student shows, has been exhibited in the gallery in .the pesst yçgic., A w e e k e n d c o v e re d w a g o n trip a t D ia m o n d B e ll $ 5 0 p e r p e rs o n 10% d is c o u n t f o r c o lle g e g ro u p s WeTI be leaving the ranch at about 10 o'clock Saturday morning. You can either get in the saddle or ride the covered wagon as we set out across the desert in the cool morning air. WeTI stop for lunch, then hit the trail till late afternoon when we'll pull up and make camp. You can do some hiking or rockhounding while the tents are going up. Then come and watch those big 16 02. steaks sizzling on the open fire. There'll be liquid refreshments tool Later on, well sing some good old songs over the embers along with the strum of a folk guitar. Next morning you'll wake up to the aroma of bacon and sourdough biscuits and cowboy coffee! WeTI have eggs, pancakes...the w orks...then lunch on the trail before returning to the ranch at about four Sunday afternoon. C at your group together now and make your reservations for any weekend between April 27th and May 19th. If you don't have a minimum of ten people, we may have some other people who'd like to join you. Tucson In Phoenix call 955-6500 In Tucson call 822-1090 If your Saturday can only be one night long, ask about our evening steak rides... only $12 per person. Send che ck a or ord er $ 2 .5 0 for to money C I E E , D e p t. W, 777 U.N. Plaza, New York, New York 10017. III» ! Page 8 — Tuesday, April 23 litt; H I« Lost owners needed by found articles By Tom Rock The contents of the draw er could belong to a se n ­ tim entalist who over the years has saved momentos of the places he has been or people he has met. But this draw er is in the Lost and Found office in the Memorial Union and its contents belong to unknown owners. D eloris S p erstad , MU receptionist, runs the Lost and Found Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Keys destroyed Sperstad said many of the articles turned in to the office are in good condition and if not claimed they will be given to e ith e r the Salvation Army, Goodwill or Value Center in Phoenix. Joyce Pelsue, director of the office, said jew elry estim ated to be worth $25 or more is kept by the office for six months, then the finder can claim the item. When several pairs of eye g la sses have been a c ­ cumulated, they are given to. Gibbons Mortuary by the center. Gibbons forward the glasses to an aid-to-the-blind organization in New Jersey. Given away Unclaimed campus keys are turned over to the University key shop, and all other lo st keys ar e destroyed at the end of the semester. ASU ID card s are returned to West Hall if the owner is unable to be con­ tacted. B illfolds a r e an o th er com m only lo st item. If identification is present, the staff first tries to telephone the owner. If contact can not U N IV E R S IT Y I W EEKDAYS 4:30-9:10 Sat. A Sun. 1:20-3:SS-4:35-9:1S be established by phone, an attem pt is m ade to contact the owner by mail. Lost books loaned A few years ago the MU started a lending library as a service to the students from the collection of un­ claimed books turned in to U N IV E R S IT Y II W EEKDAYS 7:1S-9:35 Sat. A Sun. 2:40 - 5:00 - 7:20 - 9:40 Where mere you in *62? the item was lost is given in hope this will ensure finding the owner, Sperstad said. “ If. students would put their nam es in books and notebooks, m ore often than not, their property could be returned to them ,” Sperstad said. WHEN A HORNY BULL LOWERS HIS H EAM E IS NOT BEING HUMBLE. SH O W A GEORGE K H HILL FILM S T ^ .. .a ll it ta k e s is l a little C o n f id e n c e . Written by - Directed by DAVO S. WARD *GEORGE ROY H U Produced by TONY 6IJ. an d MICHAEL & JULIA PHILLIPS IS fil A LUCAS F U I LTD/COTPOU CO Prq A UNIVERSAL PICTURE • TÇCHM TECHNCaOWe A UMVERSAl PICTURE AD­ VER­ T IS E R S There Lost and Found. Students using the lending library fill out a simple form when checking out a book and re tu rn them to the li b r a r y when they hav e finished using the book. When articles are turned in, a description of where . th e M ontam mo Horny Bud:™ 1 oz. Montezuma Tequila. 5 oz. CONCENTRATED ORANGE BREAKFAST DRINK. Over ice. It's sensational, and that's no bull. l : ... ■ f * -"T ■■ Montezuma TTT U iW L J I I j A . C l974.80 Proöf. Tequila. Barton D istille rs Import Co., New York, New York. N eve r Released in the U S Chaplins lo ok at A m e rica in th e1 9 5 0 s SOYLE are People n e e d it only in the y e a r 2022.y m ore issues o f the State Press this Spring. COLOR AND BLACK & WHITE PORTRAITS & PASSPORTS FOR RESUMES. APPLICATIONS. PUBLICITY AND GIFTS oA tâng inFh[ew\ork written, directed and scored b y Charles Chaplin A.S.U. PHOTO SERVICE MATTHEWS HALL CHARLTON HESTON •LEIGH TAYLOR-YOUNGin “SOYLENT GREEN" c» starring chuck c o n n o r s • Jo s ep h c o tt en BROCK PETERS • PAULA KELLY an« EDWARD G. ROBINSON MGM Presents 000-3037 A u m rern ty r e m e t facility for the um rernty community ^ April 26,27 7:00pm,9:30pm Neeb Hall T ick e ts- $ 1 .0 0 University Com m unity $ 1 .5 0 G en eral Public Advance tickets on sale in rm .208k,M U ,prqt the door TOMORROW/ 3 :3 0 • 7 :0 0 • 9 :0 0 ALL SHOWS IN NEEB HALL A D M I S S I O N *1°° Tickets for a t shows go on sa h st 3 pm, th a t Hat English Leather toiletries for men. Everything a man needs to feel well groomed. Even when he's wearing nothing at all. Send for your English Leather’ T-Shirt. T-Shirt has picture of Girl and Guy Streakers and reads: "Streak with English Leather or nothing at all’.' Check size: S □ M□ L□ 'XL □ Enclose check or money order and send to: P.O. Box 359, Dept. CN, Passaic, N.J. 07055 Name Address Please send m e_______ -T-Shirts @2.50 each (Allow two weeks for delivery) MEM COMPANY, INC., Northvale. N. J. 0764? *}974. V; Page 10 — Tuesday, A p ril 23 In this corner ahd this corner and PASSPORT PHOTOS 4 Minute Service Adjacent to U.S. Passport Office 210 S. Ist A ve., Phx. Phone Photo Wedding Announcements cur L i m p r e 6sion 2l E . 7t h S l.n a 4 Tempe 967*2180 n n an cij 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 throe 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 at the commercial rate. DEADLINE: 3 p.m. two days before publication. (An ad for Friday must be placed by 3 p.m. Wednesday.) __ _________ _______ Attention Porsche-Pushersl Porsche Club of Am erica is sponsoring tim e trials Apr- 27 & 28 at Fastrack, 115th Ave. Phoenix. Membership In P C A not re­ quired. F o r further Information, 947-3241. «4/2« Europe-lsrael-Afrlca. Sh'dent fl'ghts a ll year round. Contart: IS C \ <0'5 U~‘ ver­ sify Ave., No. 11, San Dleqo, Calif. 92115. Tel. (714) 287-3010 - (213) 8254659. (5-3) ► < § § Astrology Interest? Join a group. Astro Consultants. 253-1355. (4/251 < Leather • HELP WANTED Typist—accurata. 60-80 W PM . 1 wk. «2.50/ hr. C a ll M rs. A lv a r 948-7731. (4/24) at comer of Lemon and Terrace OUR PRICES: $5.98 album s ♦37« $6.98 album s 4^74 S P E C IA L - Only Needed male models for advanced hair­ styling Instruction. Need hair to m iddle of ear at least. Receive fr - s shampoo, M i r conditioning and shaping. Needed 4-21, 22 8, 29. Call M ike 946-0442. (4/29) (4/25) *374 For PaulMcCmrtnay's “BAND ON THE RUN” • INSTRUCTION • FOR SALE Private beach lot, camping lac., Rocky Point, Max. Easy terms—vacation dream. 966-9593. (4/26) INDIAN J E W E L R Y FO R S U M M E R A T W h o l e s a l e p r i c e s , c a l l m a l 9670111. (5/3) 1972 M obile Home, awn, 3 ton air, turn. Club House extras, new. $11400. Must sell by 5/17. A sk $6,100. 962-0846. (5/3) ASU always welcome at Butlers Used Furniture, 1711 E. Ar^che. Discount gladly given to any ASU I.D. T ry us, you'll like us. 966-8498. 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. (4/24) Buy a complete size waterbed for only $60. Everything Incl. 9664162. 1966 Melody ' ome. 12'x60\ Front and rear bedroom, lib baths, awning, screened room, storage room, carport, and alrr-->t. T ransperry; P ark. C a ll Joplin — 252-7666. (5/3) S U M M E R BO ARD IN G M ay 18 to Aug. IS $. Pool. $150/3 MO. 967-9770. (4/25) Studios from $160. 1 bedroom from $ f5 , 1 br. den from $245, 2 br. from $190. Furnished 8, Inc. util; available for sum­ m er residency. Roommate finding serv. C all Je rl at the Cedars 945-8423, 2'.oo N. Scottsdale Rd., Tampa, As. • MOTORCYCLES Classic 1965 Honda 305 Superhawk. Cus­ tom tank, seat, paint, recent engine over­ haul, electric l i f t . Call Clyde, 965-2036. (4/26) BSA 650CC Chopper, must sell 5-15-74. fBOO 00 Jim 967-1307. before (4/26) 73 Honda 250 S L $750 or best offer. After 6 p.m. 964-9255. (5/3) — P o ttery and M acram e H O U S E K E E P IN G ROOMS FO R 1 OR 2; kitchenette, completely equipped; sepa­ rate bath & entrance; *021 W. Hcwe 9682913. IF NO A N S W E R C A L L AGAINI4/24) — Bongs, P ip es & Papers B ik e to campus, $25 wk. up. No dap., util, paid, linens, refrig. 268-6547 456-5050. (5/3) 73 H .D .XLCH Sparster, 1002 cc, $1900. F irm . 9664162. (4/23) — G ood People New three bedroom tqwnhouse for lease. N ear Trl-CIty M a ll. $250 per month. 9466346. (4/25) 70 Honda 730 fo -r chopper, too much to list, $1450. 9664162. (4/30) (the b e st p a rt, R ig ht?) I M I I. Lemon, Tempo 966-8689 • AUTOMOBILES 1971 M G B 32H0 " 1 . red $:s00. CaT 9639715. Must sell this month. (4/23) 1967 Red Cougar. A ir, low m l., good con. An Offer? Je ff 9958109. ' (4/24) Tutoring math, physics. 838-3374. chem istry, statistics, (4/24) Skydiving Instruction. Learn w ith confi­ dence at Columbine P ara Center of Casa Grande. Call 838-7125 for Into. Jum p at Casa Grande M unicipal arpt. 7 days a wk. (5/3) P A R A C H U T IN G CLASS. $1 O F F WITH AD. LOW R A T ES . SIGN U P NOW. 2750010. (5/3) • TYPING Typing, IB M 50c & up. Thesls/Dlss./Reports. Pam . 994-9851 after 5. Typing— IBM Pica. Reasonable. C a ll after 6 p.m. 2 7 5 4 7 4 a (4/24) Typing - P ica. Near ASU 60c pg. Carole 9664591. (5/3) Automatic typing of dissertations, theses, reports. Selectrlc carbon ribbon typing under computer control. E asy changes, no erasures, free carbon copies. $2 per final page. 263-0497. (4/24) • RENT W alk ASU , unfurnished one bedroom, 8135. Two bedroom apt. $160, extras, 966-9593. A ll other album s $2.16 off L is t r Tempe — 120 E. University Dr.968-3491 • ANNOUNCEM ENTS Records \ the arches: 253-8049 I DO..." JCA M audio exchange This confrontation occurred in the eighth inning of Friday night's ASU-Arizona game. The fight started when ASU second baseman Tom Sain was run into by Arizona baserunner Scott Norris on a double play. Words were exchanged following the collison and both benches emptied. Photo by Robert Corwin 7? Y A M A H A 350, superclean, very fast, 60 j ’- PG. Many extras! Call 966-5915! (4/30) a. • SERVICES T U N E U P S /R E P A IR S A N Y F O R E IG N / A M E R IC A N C A R . S A V E U P 30%;, M Y H O M E 946-3252. (4/23) Typing. Experienced, neat accurate. Call Anne. 946-4105. (5/3) Experienced IB M E le ctric. Tempe. Pat Baker 838-1642. (5/3) T Y P IN G — IB M SE L E C T R IC -P IC A T Y P E R O S E M A R Y V A N C E . T E M P E 9674143. (5/3) P R O F E S S IO N A L T Y P IN G . IB M PICA. E X P E R IE N C E D . 50c • 60C/p. 956-7983. i (5/3) T E R M PA PER S, RESUM ES. TH ESES D ISSER TATIO N S, P R O F E S SIONAL, G U A R A N T E E D W O RK, IB M . M A X IN E M U L L E N 955-0763. (5/3) • WANTED Wanted: good home fo r yr-old neutered Cat. W rite CAT, P V M ain, Box 128. (4/?3) Need m en's 10 speed bike a woman's 5 speed. C a ll 273-1852. (4/23) Tuesday, A p ril 23 — Page 11 Devils fall behind state iyress r s m po S T 1 The ASU baseball team, which dropped two of three games to number-one ranked Arizona last weekend, continues In its role of underdog for the 1974 WAC championship. The Devils dropped one game behind the Wildcats in the' Southern Division, with nine conference games remaining. “ I ’ve said it since the beginning of the season and I’ll stick to it now, the conference is going to be decided on the last game of the season,” head Coach Jim Brock said. If the Brock prophecy is to come true the Devils will have to sweep their series with Texas-El Paso and New Mexico and win at least two of three games in Tucson. This is based on the assump­ tion that the Wildcats, 47-3, win their games with UTEP and New Mexico. Brock said the showdown in Tucson May 9, 10 and 11 will have a different outcome than the past weekend’s series. “There’s three reasons why _______ we should be an improved team the nezt time we meet,” Brock said. “First, trying to adjust to the loss of (Bump) Wills is going to take time. Secondly, (Doug) Slocum is improving every time he pitches.and the extra time should benefit hhn. And since we are a young team in com­ parison to Arizona I think we’re going to improve with ex­ perience, while they won’t ” Slocum was tagged with his second loss of the year Friday against Arizona. It was his third pitching effort since being operated on for removal of bone chips from his right elbow seven weeks ago. In Thursday night’s game, which was suspended due to a power failure a t Packard Stadium, and continued the following night, the Devils found themselves handcuffed by the four-hit pitching of Dave Brouter. The UofA won 6-0. Breuker earned All-WAC honors last season and is con­ sidered the top pitcher in the conference. He defeated Fresh­ man . Jim - Peterson, who dropped his first decision of the year after eight, wins^Peterson remains the most impressive Devil pitcher on a staff which has a 3.84 earned run average. Last year’s team ERA was 2.38. He leads ASU in innings pitched (86), complete games (5) and ERA (2.20). The Devils lost the second game 64, but won the final, 6-3. ASU, 32-20, opposes Grand Canyon College at 7:30 p.m. tonight at Municipal Stadium. Grand Canyon will be the home team in the contest Behind Every Do«; A I-Mtting Human Brama: Golf results The ASU golf team finished fifth in the 25-team All-America Intercollegiate Tournament in Houston last weekend. The Devils held a one-stroke lead over the field after three days of competition, but finished eight strokes behind tournament champion Florida. David Ishii of Houston had the low $cwe in the tournament with 287. ASU golfers’ scores were Charles Gibson 291, Gary Jacobson 295, Brian Shanks 296, Rocky Waitt 297 and Doug Turner 397. A shot putter? 13-year-old Jackie Nelson of Orange County California belied the image of the typical shot putter as she perform ed her specialty -during the Valle Del Sol Womens Track meet at Joe Selleh Track Saturday. Photo by Pete M o rtim e r B ottom “ The Cosmic Cockroach” stores its amplifiers, conga drums, gongs and fog machine in here between gigs. Arizona Aerogadgets.S Inc., hoards hard-to-get widget flanges here. They also keep an inventory of commonlydrdered parts here as a short-stop warehouse for their east Phoenix delivery runs. 1 Jack Davis lives in an 1 apartment. He comes u e r e to play with his V m th e and his band saw. Sam Meadows is storing his limousine in here until the Alaska Pipeline is completed. A famous public a ccrun fiiii firm »tor«» its client fas files ' and Academy Award envelopes in here. The contractor hasn’t finished the Jackson's house yet. Their furniture is waiting here while they wait in an apartment. Bring this ad and receive 1st month's insurance on (lOOO valuation. FREEi WASHINGTON ST. SA VES 1(35 W. Broadway Tempe PER MONTH. 966-2622 3636 £. Washington Phoenix 20% DISCOUNT ON A L L 27541147 PARTS WITH THIS COUPON. rates Easy to live wtttf repair bills. * EVERY MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY 5 to 9 P.M . Good thru 5-1-74 We re p a ir am p lifier» , re­ catar* . recare dumper», lape Z P ed a, car ranee. fasi tomo. SPORTS 965-7572 1 •T The Dalton family stores their rarely-used stuff ' in here. Now they have room for a pool table in their carat*. ^ S W JOIN THE SPAGHETTI BUNCH t e r e o 17441 E. McDowell Road. c (around the corner from Bashes facing 7Sth Sf.) AT PIZZA OVEN RESTAURANT Conveniently located in the CeNar of Campus Drugs near ASU Mon.-Sat. 10-6 Moil & Thus, 'tl I jun. SPAGHETTI DINNER CO M PLETE OMI M s Ir Dine In Only LARGE PITCHER BEER The Pizza Oven Restaurant Near You 1127 N. SCOTTSDALE RD. — TEMPI ; (Across From Haydan Plaza East) l i d i U L ta 12 M L 1w.aM .1t « IS. te lls . h a l h n u ■ ■ H M H $120 Page 12 — Tuesday, A p ril 23