iiipiVq B udge ta n n o u n c e d r thursday Arizona State University Tempq, Arizona Voi. 5«, No. I l l May 2/1974 sta ici p re ss &* ' Photo by Dave Jenson C h a ir d e f e n s e Members of the Sun Devil Karate C lu b ; dem onstrated basic techniques# kata, board* breaking, and this chair defense maneuver in the M em orial Union yesterday as a preview fo r a la rg er d isp la y Tuesday. The show will be in the Woman's Gym at 7:30 p.m. Here, Rusty Cuave defends an aggressive kielt by Glen Quakenbush. Vet draws criticism after death of colt By Sharon Simplon The colt was dead. It had died hours before at the University Farm before they tied its hind legs to the truck and puUed.it from its mother’s womb. The mother. City Isle, is in poor shape, hut she will Jive. She may not be able to be bred again, however. “I think she w ifibe OK. We won’t know for another two. or three w eeks,” D r, Elvin Taysom, bead of the ASU E quitation program , said. “Then they need to examine her carefidly.” The m are w as 21 days . overdue with her first colt April 24. At,2:3Q a.m . she went into labor b it gh* era* unabje to delhm her colt Several hours later the herdsmen found her in the pasture and finally pulled the colt from her. Dr. Dewey Monty, part-time professor of agriculture and ASU veterinarian was called and he prescribed medicine for the m ure. Farm employes said he did not examine her until several days later, however.. Several people believe the thoroughbred colt’s death could have been avoided and believe ' it would haVe been worthwhile to do so. Taysom believes the cold could have hem saved if Monty had induced labor where the birth could have been Carefully supervised. . T he, A ssistant ' S tate V eterinarian, D r. “ Bud Powell, formerly worked with Monty in a private practice. He says Monty is a competent vet but in the case of a m are three w ed s overdue with her first foal, he would have recom­ mended constant surveillance. Gordon Shillingburg, a for­ m er ASU lec tu re r and nutritionist worked with Monty at the form last year. He now w orks w ith the equitation program at Scott­ sdale-Community College. ' “I seem to get a constant feedback as to some of the problems which occur at the farm a s far as he (Monty) is concerned,” Shillingburg said. “The mother should have •Continued on page 8 Schwadamust make final determination By Debbe Nelson A legal assistance office will open on campus in the fall if the Student Affairs Committee’s . recommended budget for 197475 is approved by ASU president John Schwada. Proposed budgets for w om en’s in te r-c o lle g ia te ath letics, in tram u rals, club sports and recreation will more than double the 1973-74 allot­ ment, Dr. George Hamm, vice president of student affairs said. A s s o c ia te d S tu d e n ts President Mark Kerrigan, a member of the committee, said the legal assistance office will employ a lawyer part-time for $6,000- 7,000 a year. The law yer w ill decide whether to hire third-year law students from ASU or paralegal assistants to aid him in his work, Kerrigan said. -The office will operate on a $15,000 budget during the 1974-75 school year.* • “We’ll begin on a small scale to get started, then build. If demand is shown for more service, it’s the' University’s responsibility to provide that,” . he said. ; The committee said because "lc$al responsbility now begins at the age of 18, students need ’ help in solving legal disputes. They said th e U niversity should aid the students legally, just as it aids them mentally and physically through student health service, counseling, tenant housing advisement and placement. Hamm and Kerrigan agreed they were pleased with the Dr. George Hamm budget, although heeds of all groups could not be m et fully. “Student Affairs aspires that all programs come' as close to perfect as possible. They reflect cmthe University,” Hamm said. Most activ ities are un­ derfunded, he said. Kerrigan said, “We can’t always give everybody what they w ant” Intram urals, club sports and recreation will receive $1)9,000. — almost the total requested and a doubled figure from the 1973-74 budget of $56,000. Keith Jacobson, director of intram urals, said* “Pm glad we got it (the increased budget). I ’ve been working on it for some tim e.” Jacobson said the increased funds will be spent on additional full-time staff, additional club sports (such as the soccer, chess, ski and outing dubs), and additional general recreation (student use of university facilities). Student officials’ pay will be Continued on page 3 State Press faces possible funds cut The Student Affairs Com­ m ittee has recommended ASU P resident John Schwada withhold all funds for 1974-75 from the State Press pending an investigation of its structure and responsibilities by an ad hoc committee. In an unanimous decision, Student A ffairs Com m ittee members recommended that ASU withhold funds for the S tate P ress ’’pending a thorough investigrtion of the stru c tu re , responsibilities, anfi objectives ° f a newspaper appropriate to a university of the stature of Arizona State University.” , The proposed ad hoc committee would investigate ways to provide ASU with “a campus newspaper that is conspicuous for high-quality jo u rn a lism , com m unity service and bumanitarianism, the Student Affairs Committee wrote in its budget statem ent The ad hoc group would be composed of representatives of students, faculty, alumni, adm inistrators, the chairman of the journalism department and the editor of the State Press. It also was recommended that the ad hoc committee “ give attention to the recom m endations of a p re s id e n tia l co m m ittee convened in 1970.. . . for the purpose of defining the aims and objectives of the State' Press.” T h e 'first recom m endation of th at 1970 committee was that the State Press should be conduoie&by student editors without censorship. K Page 2 — T h u rs d a y , M ay 2 Commuting and communicating V New president sets goals B y Jim B raly R ick W eiss, new ly elected A s s o c ia t e d S tu d e n ts p resid en t, - is firm ly com ­ m itted to helping e ase the com m uter stu d en t’s plight. He- a ls o p la c e s co m ­ m unicating w ith students a s a top p rio rity goal for his term next y ear. “ W e’d like to elim inate the m isconception students h a v e th a t w e d o n ’t do anything. Follow ing along w ith th a t i s . g ettin g com ­ m unication back from the students about w hat they would like to see us do,” W eiss said. One p la n he has for ob­ taining stu d en t feedback is the p resid en tial advisory com m ittee w hich is to be m anned by students from v aried disciplines w ithin the U niversity. “The whole purpose of the com m ittee is to tell m e w hat they would like to see done,” W eiss said. W eiss w as elected A pril 10. T hree p er cent of the student body voted in the election and W eiss received 948 votes. He said he is concerned about finding out w hat the students really w ant since so few tu rn ed out to vote. “ It (sm all vo ter turnout) does h u rt us in the sense th a t students don’t think ASASU has any viability, but we a re trying to overcom e th a t with a survey of students, sent through th e m ail,” W eiss said. W eiss said the survey will be used by ASASU to tell his a d m in is tr a tio n w hat students w ant. “ We a re try in g to over­ com e th e idea th a t we haven’t got any m andate to say th is is how students fee l,” he said . W eiss plan s two m ajo r e ffo rts in th e fie ld of academ ics next y e a r — a push to g e t an academ ic ap p eals b oard approved and established and efforts to help d ep artm en ts in the U n iv e rsity so lv e any problem s th a t m ight a rise . W eiss s a id ' th e so c ia l w elfare d ep artm en t’s lack of tea c h e rs w as a rec e n t p ro b le m , now c o rre c te d , th a t is ty p ical of w here ASASU m ight be able to help in the fu tu re. “ O ur long term goal is to im p ro v e th e q u a lity of education. Of course, th a t should be the goal of every a d m in istra tio n ,” he said. W eiss sa id ASASU w ill try to g e t T em pe to ru n bus ro u tes through th e a re a s of m o st d e n se s tu d e n t population in an effo rt to cu t down on th e U n iv ersity ’s p ark in g problem . Rick Weiss HALLELUJAH! WE ARE CONVERTING ! ... TO A LL NEW APARTM ENT LIVING! See our new room models during a preview showing May 11th and 12th and be converted too! ~ Student Discount H ear < < 4^ STORAGE BillyGraham & warehouse DO NT HAUL I T .... STORE IT Arizona Crusade Beginning M a y 5 through 12 Ton Look tt.j Toil Keep Thi Kay. A S U 2422 W . B r o a d w a y , M ESA M t-1021 90t So. Tonraco, Tem po. 987-2011 S T A D IU M TEMPE. ARIZONA d u ly T h u rs d a y / M a y 2 Budget allocations Continued from page l increased one dollar per game, he said. “A lot of-the funds will go back to the students working as refs and aids, which I think is a good thing. We provide a lot off: Jobs,” Jacobson said. Intram urals, club sports and recreation will employ 100-200 students in the next school year, he said. Women’s inter-collegiate athletics, although still lagging behind men’s inter-collegiate athletics budget of $333,000, will Jump from a 1973-74 budget of $48,000 to a 1974-75 budget of $100,133. Debate will receive funds increased from $0,300 to $10,000. $12,000 was requested, however. R ichard Sorvig, assistan t professor of speech and theater and director of the debate team , said $12,000-$13,000 is needed to run. a good, national debate program* $10,000 falls short of the need, he skid« He was hqipy fa* any in­ crease, however, saying it was an answer to- his requests for funds for the past three years. The symphony orchestra's budget doubled to $10,000, and m et the orchestra’s request The band Jumped from the current $12,000 budget to $18,000 felling short of the $38,000 requested. >* Andrew Broekema, chairman of the music department, said, “It sounds like a great budget— a nice increase over the present year . At least it will take care of die cost of inflation.” The budget will hamper die growth of the band, because most of the money will be needed to get the band to out of state gam es, Broekema said. Hamm said he thought the Itand of 140 students was a very fine band and saw no urgency for growth. The only other group receiving a proposed larg e increase in budget is the Dance Theatre, which will have a budget tripled to $1,500. — Page 3 Your counselor says you have good reason to feel inferior. 1No group’s budget w as ■ decreased, Hamm m id. ASU T heatre, Band D ay, Lyric Opera -a n d m en’s in ter­ collegiate athletics will not receive any increase in budget lim owe you rself an Oly. Olympia Brewing Company, Olympia. Washington *OLY*t All Olympia empties are recyclable S T A T E P R E S S i* published b y A riio n a S ta te U n iv e rs ity T u e s d a y th ro u g h F rid a y d u rin g the a cadem ic y e a r, ex­ cept h o lidays and exam ination period s. E n tered ' b s second c la ss m atter at Tam pa, AZS52I1. Jewels International . . . where your spring Bet your "u n u su al" Mother would like an unusual gift from our unusual gfft-shop. Quo Vadis Books THE GALLERY STORE Readmg This Summer? wedding begins "hr tin Arches" Matthews Center Second Flbor Open 12 to 4 ... TRY U S 122-0 Unhreraity ☆ 968-3663 th e Burt Bacharach Show I / PERSO N ! 'T h e M u sk M an o f the 7 0 's " — O ne N igh t O n ly — in the cylrt Carved New University Activity Center T ic k e ts 7 ’1" discoHBt *6 - *5 From the m akers of Lenox China A Crystal tor ASU Faculty, Staff t Stadeuts ASK ABOUT *©UR LAY AW AY PLA N T ickets avaiab le a t the U niversity A ctiv ity C enter ticke t office, 965-7373 C R E D IT TER M S A V A IL A B L E JEWELS INTERNATIONAL or • Y O. D A RRELL O L S O N Gammage Auditorium ticket office. 965-3434 967-8917 and yf CAMEO W e 'll be happy to help you select the perfect wedding ring from our w ide variety o f A rtC a rve d wedding ring styles. v Saturday, May 18 — 8 P.M. ~ CARILLON TRIUMPHANT ^ afi Select-A-Seat outlets SPONSORED BY THE ASU STUDENT FOUNDATION 130 East University Drive "IN T H E A R C H E S " — Tempe ■i- Certified Gem ologist A ccredited Gem Laboratory eaMUNkMMMaEiaKaiiiiaMHEiaBaaaMM^fa^ki I Page 4 — T h u rsd a y , M a y 2 f ' Opinion \ state press ■f V________ :___________________________________ __ Dick and Bill's extravaganza V a lle y re s id e n t s w ill b e fo r t u n a t e e n o u g h to g e t a d o u b le d o s e o f " t h e p a r t y li n e " th is w e e k e n d , a s 'a p a ir o f th e w o r ld 's m o s t fa m o u s c a m p a ig n e r s h it to w n . R ic h a r d N ix o n is p la y in g th e C o lis e u m F r i d a y n ig h t, a n d S u n d a y B ill y G r a h a m b e g in s h is c r u s a d e f o r lo c a l s o u ls in S u n D e v il S t a d iu m . E a c h w ill t r y to e x c it e th e m a s s e s to r a l l y in f a v o r o f h is o w n s p e c ia l c a u s e ; N ix o n w ill be d r u m m in g u p s u p p o r t f o r th e R e p u b lic a n p a r t y , a n d G r a h a m w ill sh o o t f o r h is w e e k ly q u o ta o f ' s a v e d s o u ls . It s e e m s a s h a m e , p r o b a b ly a c a s e o f p o o r p la n n in g ,.t h a t th e s h o w s a r e p la y in g tw o d a y s a p a r t . W o u ld n 't it b e s o m e th in g to s e e D ic k a n d B ill r ig h t up t h e r e on s t a g e to g e th e r, w a v in g -*■ B ib le s a n d ta p e t r a n s c r ip t s in fr o n t o f c h e e r in g h o rdes? It's no s e c r e t th a t th e tw o a r e o ld f r ie n d s . S u r e ly th e y c o u ld h a v e c o m b in e d t h e ir a c t s to c r e a t e th e g r e a t e s t s h o w P h o e n ix h a s e v e r se e n . W h a t b e tte r w a y to s p e n d a n e v e n in g th a n a t th e G IA N T -H O M E S P U N -B A C K -T O -J ESU S- B R IN G -B A C K -F A IT H -IN -P O L IT IC IA N S -M A Y D A Y -A N T I-B U M -E X T R A V A G A N Z A ? B u t m a y b e t h a t 's a b it m u c h . B e in g c o n ­ s e r v a t iv e ty p e s , t h e y 'd p r o b a b ly k e e p it s im p le . H ow a b o u t G .O .D . B L E S S T H E G .O .P .? W h a t e v e r th e n a m e , th e sh o w w o u ld b e a s m a s h , n o p u n in te n d e d on th e h e a d s o f d e m o n ­ s t r a t o r s . S u r e ly t h e y 'd m a k e it c le a r t h a t th e ro a d to h e a v e n lie s in a R e p u b lic a n C o n g re s s . I m a g in e a c r o w d o f 100, 200, o r e v e n 500,000, r e ­ c it in g th e C h e c k e r s s p e e c h in u n is o n , w ith a g ia n t b r a s s b a n d p la y in g " A M ig h t y F o r t r e s s is O u r G o d " in th e b a c k g r o u n d . W h a t b lis s . state press E d ito r M an ag in g E d ito r C ity E d ito rs New s E d ito r Sports E d ito r Photo E d ito r A ss ista n t P hotographers P e rsp e ctiv e E d ito r Sta ff A r tis t A d v e rtisin g M an ag er F a c u lty A d v is o r Ted W illia m so n J im B ra ly Dan M cG o w an Jason Shaw A n ita M ab an te . Roger W ittlin G re g Hagan John M a s in g ill Roger O 'Connor K e vin Gustafson À . Je an S a iki H al Hubele M a x Jennings Letters to the Editor Greeks down in caliber D ear E d ito r: P a rtic ip a tin g in th e G reek system should be som ething to ta k e p rid e in. The G re e k s h a v e p ro d u c e d m a n y fin e lead ers in cam pus, com m unity an d civic a ctiv ities a s w e ll 1a s co n tributing in acad em ics an d serv ice. L a st y e a r this organization donated m ore hours in service p ro jects th an any o th er group on cam pus. In th e h onoraries and serv ice clubs on cam pus, m any m em bers a re G reeks. Com m unity volunteer agencies also boast a high degree of G reek p a r­ ticipation. H ow ever, a fte r a y e a r of lab o r and dedication, th e rec e n t G reek W eek Follies did not rep re sen t th e c a lib er of responsibility displayed in o th er a re a s. Since the G reek W eek F ollies o r G reek Sing, a s it is m ore com m only re fe rre d to, is c re a te d and ru n by th e G reeks for the G reeks and th e re s t of th e cam pus com m unity, it is expected th a t the G re e k s, e s p e c ia lly , w ould e x e rc is e m atu rity and courtesy during th e p e r­ form ance. It is accep tab le to have a drink before atten d in g a co n cert, bu t no sophisticated person a rriv e s drunk. F u rth erm o re, food and beverage a re never allow ed in G am m age and liquor is off-lim its on cam pus. A lthough the program w as poorly organized, th ere w as no need fo r jeerin g w histling, braw ling o r shouting ob­ scenities. __ As for th e show itself, th e content w as good, bu t th e p resen tatio n w as poor. F our hours is too long for a v a rie ty show o r co n cert. The audience could under­ stan d th e delay in changing scenes, b ut people feel forgotten a fte r w aiting terif m inutes before Somebody ahhounces w hat is. to happen next. Also, show ing p a rts of th e sile n t m ovie is fine for a fille r, b u t th e w hole thing d ragged. H ie focus w asn’t p erfect and th e su b ject of th e film , itse lf, conveyed poor judgm ent of selection. I sin cerely hope th a t n ex t y e a r’s G reek Sing w ill be p u t on b y co n sid erate G reeks. K aren B ittinger K appa D elta Liked Greek Sing E d ito r; My fam ily and I atten d ed th e G reek Sing a t G am m age A uditorium S aturday evening, A pril' 27. I w ish to com plim ent a ll those associ­ a te d w ith th e p ro g ram fo r a p leasan t evening of good m usic and e n te rta in ­ m ent. It w a s-a p lea sa n t re le a se from c u rre n t th e a te r w here you h ave to guess w hat th e p erfo rm ers a re try ing to convey. I t w as a lig h t, w ell-paced evening. We could a ll enjoy m ore p ro g ram s of th is n a tu re . Sincerely, W illiam R . Shover . « * T h u rsd a y , M a y 2 — State Press gives IUD story This is th e la s t a rtic le w ritten by th e m edical sta ff of P la n n e d P a re n th o o d A ssociation of Phoenix, Inc. It is p resen ted a s a public serv ice by th e S tate P re ss.) m odern IUD. T h ere is a sp ecial size designed fo r sm a lle r u terin e c a v itie s, t t is usually ad v isab le to b e in s e rte d w ith a n IU D se v e ra l m onths p rio r to m a rria g e so yon w ill b e ad ju sted to th e m ethod. W hen should I h ave th e IUD in serted ?. I t is recom m ended for .in s e rtio n a n y tim e d u rin g your m en stru al period. The reaso n s a re 1) you a re not p reg n an t, 2) in sertio n s a re e a sie r a t th is tim e, and 3) in s e rtio n w ill n o t in ­ convenience you by causing e x tra bleeding. W here and how can I have th e IUD in serted ? T his is done routinely and quickly (in about 2 m inutes) a s p a rt of a re g u la r ap­ pointm ent in th e doctor’s office. The p rocedure is g en erally w ell to le rate d by even th e m ost sen sitiv e wom en. How soon w ill th e IUD b e effective? In th e v a st m ajo rity o f p a tie n ts, protection begins im m ediately a fte r in sertio n . H o w ev er, c lin ic a l e x ­ perien ce h a s show n th a t a c c id e n ta l p re g n a n c y in w om en u sin g th e IU D m eth o d of c o n tra c e p tio n occu rs m ost often d u rin g tile firs t tw o o r th re e m en stru al cy cles a fte r in sertio n . F o r th is reaso n , it is recom ­ m ended th a t a supplem ental m ethod (pills, diap h rag m , s p e rm ic id a l c re a m s o r foam s, e tc .) be used fo r th e firs t 2-3 m onths a fte r in ­ sertio n . If L - h a v e n e v e r b een p reg n an t, can I w ear th e IUD? Y es, you can . T his is one o f th e ad v an tag es of th e M ay I tak e donches or tam pons with the IUD in p lace? Y es, you c e rtain ly m ay . I t in no w ay in te rfe re s w ith jfirrd e A G iffca Cr C r a f t s n orm al fem inine hygiene p ractices. T he device is h ig h er up (inside th e u teru s) « h e re it cannot be d isturbed by douches o r tam pons. Does th e IUD in te rfe re w ith having relatio n s? No. N either you n or your p a rtn e r w ill be a w are of the device. I t is n ot touched o r f r it during in terco u rse. F o r fu rth e r inform ation c a ll P lanned P arenthood — 257-1515. S tu d en t S e n a te s e e k s a p p lic a n ts fo r fa ll Law and one in th e G ra d u a te S chool of S o c ial S e rv ic e A d­ m in istratio n . A pplicants m u st be full-tim e stu d en ts w ith a t le a s t a 2.2 cum ulative g ra d e a v e ra g e . In ­ tere ste d stu d en ts can leav e th e ir nam es and telephone num bers w ith the ASASU se c re ta ry in room 208K of M em orial Union. A pplications for eight v a c a n t s e a ts in th e A sso c ia te d S tu d e n ts S e n a te a r e c u rre n tly b e in g a c c e p te d , s a id Bob K enison, th e newly e le c te d . f ir s t v ic e p resident. K en iso n s a id th e Unfilled se a ts include four in th e College of E ducation, two in the College of E ngineering, one in the College of Mothers Daÿ CONTEST *200 worth of Gift Certificates! TO B E G IV E N A W A Y ! A B SO L U T E L Y F R E E Wb I M I earth i f aw ohmiNi c (yew choice) frac COMPLETE TIE FBUJWIM (ep ic SC «or* ) - 1 0 % Discount to S tu d e tis Indian Jewelry Macrame Sipplies, Jute, Beads ft H o n rs Oecoupage Boards ft Needlework. PAINTINGS ft UNUSUAL GIFTS featured along with caidles , Hand Tooled Leather Bolts, Handbags and BiMfaMs T E M P I CENTER CSS-3532 ST, S T con te to b ille t fo r shabbos s e rv ic e s and a m o v ie "K ill il J t n s i l t a " An l&hOLQJU. Vocumentatiy 8pm m ay3 cut BakeA CenteA _ Call HcUel cut 966-5371 bon motte. InbottmcuUon Page 5 My Mother is the greatest became **•- % cecie ic M in Op- B»y- Staply Mail this eetry to: Molhwi Bay Cottoti e/o Ihrawe Really I ■Megawati 444 West Cawdhaofc Roai Fheoaix, Arheaa MC13 m 0 M 1 1» M y t a p a ■ u p r (inapt I . L I V.) M véW h Few (4) tetti to ê stare manager by May 7th, 1974. •Nth graie - Mb p a ie •■gh «cheli •Belege age TEMPE CENTER N N IVERSITT I M ILL «VES. UNIVERSITY DM. Page 6 — Thursday, May 2 The Arizona Stale Prison catcher w asn't very successful in hitting this pitch. Sigma Chi catcher Brad Clem ent, who caught a ll nine innings in the 8-5 tie catches this pitch for third out of the inning. Sigm a Chi outfiëlder Dave M ajors 'aw aits adm ittance to the Arizona State Prison fo r the baseball gam e against the inm ates. Before M ajors and the rest of the fratern ity team were allow ed to enter, a rock group w hich was to perform on the prison grounds later that day were let out. Prison baseball tearn plays two with frat B ack a t th e s ta r t of th e season th e b aseb all team a t th e A rizona S tate P riso n in F lo ren ce issued a new spaper notice ask in g for team s to com e to th è prison fo r gam es. The notice cau g h t th é atten tio n of m em bers of ASU’s Sigm a Chi fra te rn ity an d a p a ir of gam es w ere arran g ed . The in m ates won th e firs t gam e two w eeks ago 6-1 an d th e second gam e, played la s t S aturday ended 8-8. •J’ The p riso n b aseb all team is the m ajo r a c tiv ity of th e - ' prison rec re atio n p ro g ram , allow ing in m ates a chance to su b stitu te th e sp o rt fo r w ork. The team p ra c tic e s five days each w eek w ith gam es on th e w eekends. T he prison offered steak dinners a s incentive fo r team s to play tile p riso n ers. < A brief discussion took place after the head um pire (No. 25157) called a balk on Sigma Chi pitcher T e rry Brenner fo r "extending the ru bber." Sigm a c m first basem an Dave Semones grasps the hand of Arizona State prisoner follow ing the gam e. Although the Slgs had an i - i lead going into the sixth inning the State Prison team rallie d fo r an M tie. The gam e was ended after nine innings because the "freem en " had to be off prison grounds by 3 p.m . One of the two Arizona State prisoners who sacrificed Ms lunch hour to , w atch the baseball gam e in the hot Arizona sun. Apparently No. 27157 d id n 't quite believe what was happening on the field . a i * ¿à 0 0 0 0 * 4L%jt ♦ 00# 0-0 m * f &t* 0 > I uFb hiu Photos by Jim Finn f gä3 T h u rsd a y , M a y 2 — Page First A n n u a l Slipping into Summer SALE” IS NOW UNDERW AY! KNITS ALL •Long Sleeve........ •Short S le e v e .......... ______ . . . . . . 3.50 , «Tank Tops . . . . . . . . SHIRTS •Dress Shirts.. . . . . . . . . ...... ......... * 3.00 •Sport Shirts.......... ; . n . 3.00 •Baggy T o p s............ .................... . * 3.00 J A C K E T S ___ SW EATERS . . . . . . . . . S H O E S ................ Verde — IMunn/Bush — Dexter PANTS* •Jeans^. . . . . . . . .................... . * 3.00 ► •* i «Casuals..................... ............... * 4.00 •Shorts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . * 3.00 *FREEBdt with each pantpurchase—WHILE THEY LAST! Corner Forest A 7th SALE HOURS 10—9 Thursday & Friday 10—6 Saturday 968-3585 3 PITS ONLY! One block North □ n x <1.5Ì fit > of ASU C 9 i .%<>' 2 ft u » 7 ¿/^rSa&SgS P ag e 8 — T h u rsd a y , M a y 2 Colt dies at farm Continued from piage l been in confinement at that tim e,” he said. “As I un­ derstand it, there was no real followup, which has concerned me before.” “To me it is total neglect,” Shillingburg said. “Textbode wise he is competent, but technically wise, no. At times last year, we knew Monty would be away, so we would wait until he was gone and call the back14) vet.” Dr. R ichard C halquest,; director of the division of agriculture said he has received no complaints about Monty and believes him to be a competent vet. The State Press has received several complaints throughout the year concerning alleged m istreatm ent of animals at the farm. Most center around the horses. The farm has more than 900 animals including 43 horses. Monty is a registered vet but he is not an equine specialist, Taysom said. “Most of the problems are because of a lack of experience on Monty’s part,” Taysom said. “Last year he put a colt down (put it to sleep) without con­ sulting anybody else. I say let’s treat them first and see. Don’t put them down right off the bat.” Students seem to like Monty and find him a good , teacher, said A1 Ramsey, agriculture graduate student Most com­ plaints center around the fact that to much of his tim e is taken up on campus. Monty has not personally received complaint« “I have to proportion my time and I don’t feel that it has hurt file farm ,” he contends. He says that he is grossly un­ derpaid bid has never refused to go to the farm when called. His salary is listed in an ASU budget as $10,850 for the full year. Monty routinely visits the farm once a week and also when called. He said he feels that several of the incidents con­ cerning livestock at the farm have been from a lack of communication. “Ideally, there should be a fulltim e vet at the farm , but the cost would be prohibitive,” Monty said. I can’t argue with file fact that I am very busy.” Monty has been a veterinarian for 17 years and has had his own practice. Roving When Classes Are Out? Take Your Gear In a Nationwide trailer Anywhere in the U.S. for only *15 mm mm Ghostly visions The m achinery maze of A S U 's Central Plant building seems to be haunted by a w ork­ m an s ghostly b lu r. Photographer Pete M ortim er managed to "e x o rcise " the apparition by catching his streak on film . Photo by Pete Mortimer Student Nurses Needed! P A SSPO I PHOTO! W l's - L P N 's - N A 's - Stu dents 4 Minute Service Adjacent to U.S. Passport Office 210 S . 1st A v e ., P h x. Phone 253-8049 à Any shifts, any days, and possible weekends. We pay weekly— no fee. Assignments in your own area. N u n e s C en tral R egistry 253* E.Tndian School, Pfix. 248-7200 Reading Course Increases Speed and Comprehension Anywhere C hoose any size N ationw ide tra ile r in stock. C hoose any destination w here th ere is' a N ationw ide d ealer. Your N a­ tionw ide tra ile r ren tal co st will be only $15, w ith optional h itch and insurance slightly ex tra. A deposit now will reserve a tra ile r for up to 30 days. Offer is lim ited so get details and a free m oving guide from: NATIONWIDE Trailer Rental Do you want to learn how to read faster and comprehend more of what you read? Would you like to learn more efficient methods Of studying? Methods that will decrease the amount of time you spend studying, and at the same time increase your understanding. Jf your answer is YES, the Arizona State University Reading Center has a highly individualized reading improvement course that is designed to fit your needs. The six week non-crédit course can be taken by anyone who pays the $25.00 fee. Registration begins May 6th in the Reading Center, Room B112 of Payne Hall. Further in­ formation may be obtained by calling 965-3474, 3709 or 3519. Pick a class that fits your schedule from the list below: 3339 W. Indian S ch o o l Road 263-7924 Sun Valley Surplus 2708 W. B u ckeye Road 278-8933 (Bring this ad to receive this special price.) Nationwide clBOT ^ SS ° r • I I c t !8 n 2 SECOND SESSION >2 SECTION 1 SECTION 2 S U M M E R 1974 M w ’ p * **.......... •••••••. JU N E 3 - JU L Y 6 T a r^ T H EVENINGS .......... 1 ‘ ’ ¡S g .. ' ' «« 1,?« M -W -F ......... ..............JU L ^ ? L A R G_yST 9 T and TH E V E N I N G S '!!.*!.' 7 flO - 19ioo * - TOO MUCH HOMEWORK? ||§§Jf ,. The Montezuma Hom y Boll:™ Montezuma 1 oz. M ontezum a Tequ ila 5 oz. CONCENTRATED O R A N G E BREAKM ST DRINK. O ve r ice. _ T rtrk H _t _ Its sensational, a n d that's no bull. X iU Q T J X T j A $»1974.80 Proof. Tequila. Barton Distillers Import Co..New York. New York. V U n iv e r s it y p r o fe s s o r s h e a r Schw ada on te n u re The controversial firing of tenured professors at Southern Illinois University (SIU) will be the topic of a speech by ASU President John Schwada to the year’s last general meeting of the ASU chapter of the American Association of University Professors. Speaking at 12:15 p.m. today in the MU Turquoise Room, Sch­ wada will discuss the SIU situation, which some educators view as a m ajor crisis in higher education. Among the 104 SIU faculty members who were fired, 28 were professors with tenure. The AAUP has protested the dism issals and an AAUP leader has asked the SIU acting presidentto reinstate the tenured professors. Form er SIU president David Derge, who fired the professors,said he had to do it because of financial problems at the university. Derge resigned from his office amid accusations of adm inistrative -irregularities. Pupil of the Great MARIO ESCUDERO WILL TEACH Flamenco Guitar ** Miguel’s M usic (1YI Nad M* artHy) $5.00 for %hoar Call Ml Hogan, 9C7-1M4 or MS-2311 'H a n g i n g ' A lthough doing the laundry is an eve ry week chore for m o st s tu d e n ts , th ese p h o to g ra p h y s tu d e n ts "w a s h e d " p rin ts s o m e th in g th e ir fa r art and sold on cloth eslines w ith the proceeds going to the cam pu s N o rth lig h t G a lle ry . Students sold $150 w orth of re m o v e d QUALITY INN fro m Downy F a b ric Sof­ tener. The prin ts w ere hung Sweet Music in the Lounge by M & M No Cover— Cheap Prices— Freaks Welcome Thursday is Ladies Night UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY W EEK D A YS é:30>9:10 S a t. A Su n . 1:20- 3:55*4:35*9:15 * — Paul D. Zimmerman Newsweek P A U L N E W M A N il W EEK D A YS 7:15-9:35 S a t. A Sun. 3:40-5:99-7:39-9:< Where uiere you in’62? R O Ü BER T R JE D F G R D S H A W A GEORGE RCYHLLRLM S T J*< THEFRINCH CONNECTION IN TH E G R EA T TRADITIO N O F A M ER IC A N TH RILLERS. 2 0 tt Cmtury-Fax COLOR BY DE LUXE* SL <3& Tomorrow I Saterttay T—• —11 The quarter after you moved out of the dorm , it went co-ed. 3541 E . Van Buren— 273-7121 DISPLAY ADS 'T H E NIFTIEST CHASE SEQUENCE SINCE SILENT FILM S!" Photo by Pete Jordan M e Ilo Jam s at the in 965-7572 prints. The sale w ill be in front of the lib rary today. ...all ittdkes is a little Confidence W ritten by D irected by D A D £ W ARD • G E O R G E R O Y H U Produced by TO N Y BILL a n d M C H A B . A JU U A P H L U P S TtCHM CaOB# A i A ta to m » LUCAS HLM LT0 /C0PP0LA CO PrW uctw A UNIVERSAL PICTURE • TfCW NCOiOR* You owe yo u rse lf an Oly. Olympia Brewing Company, Olympia, Washington *OLY*® All Olympia empties are recyclable Thursday, M ay 2 — Page 13 Aids injured staff Freshman hurler answers call By Mark B aser For ASU freshman pitcher Jim Peterson it was a case of being in the right place a t the right tim e and knowing how to deal with the situation ef­ fectively. Through a combination of good luck for him and bad luck for others, P eterson has emerged as the top winner on the ASU pitching staff. Early season injuries to Doug Slocum and G reg Cochran forced baseball coach Jim Brock to look for another starting pitcher. ASU coach Jim Brock said Peterson has always been a very determined pitcher. “We know he’s been a winner wherever he’s pitched,’’ Brock said. Peterson had a 15-4 record his senior year in high school and is the top Devil hurler with a 19-1 record and a 2.20 earned run average. “I really don’t like to. use ' young pitchers in tough spots right away but we were forced Jim Peterson to use him because of the early season ' in iu ries to our top National League. Catcher R .J. of California a t pitchers,” Brock said. H arrison’s fath er scouted Peterson said Peterson considers himself Peterson for the Cards. fluenced by lucky. Especially after a dism al cher Eddie • “They offered a fair amount fall season in which he had a 2-4 convince Wm to of money, but going to school record. and playing top quality college “ASU just “Of course you always hope baseball is more important,” he right (dace form for the opportunity. I feel that I basically the saa said. was really fortunate, but in a Peterson was also sought come from, h e n ; way it’s ujrfortunate fprSiocum ¿after top college «baseball * Before his jisu ! and Codhran who naa their big school, P etenan schools including Southern senior and junior years coming California, UofA and University in a motorcycle up,” he said. As a freshman Peterson said lie-had some learning to do on the field as a player as well as off the field. He said Slocum’s a ttitu d e, especially a fte r MAY 12 Slocum was injured, has been especially helpful to him. D o n t' Fo rge t. . “He could say there’s some punk freshman getting all the starts,” Peterson said. “If the M others Ske same thing ever happens to m e «, as to Slocum, I hope I can help p la n ts too the same way.” Peterson was good enough in high school (Sonora H.S. in La Habra, Calif.) to be drafted by the St. Louis Cardinals of the m i b a d te d his left leg and almost breed it’s amputation. He has a of lengthy scars on his the fracture oc" Ih e doctors said they would been loppy if I could have with a Bmp,” Peterson Continued on page 14 W’ ; M other's Bay - - 0 - -re------ Die PLANT STUMP Citron’s Surplus SPRING . Enjoy it! Jefferson at 2nd St. in Phoenix for seafarer beUbettems -leakers -Beck Packs • CAMPING • HIKING e BACKPACKING -White A 13 Betten be CARPIT Arizona's largest selection o f Q U A L I T Y brand hiking boots, sleeping bags, jackets and padu Com plete selection Arizona topo maps. SPECIALS 9x12 used rugs-$5.00 i A ll Sizes In Stock CARPIT aoventuRe •« - . F K M There's a world of health­ fu l, re cre a tio n a l a c tiv ity a w a itin g you at G olden's Health Spa and Racquet Club this Summer, and with this ad, you can share those activities with a friend, with two full memberships for the price of one. As part of this Summer's activities, make use of our swimming pool, lighted tennis court, 2 indoor air-conditioned racquetball courts, whirlpool, and separate m en's and women's health and exercise equipment. There are always trained attendants on hand to assist, and both a regular and health food snack-bar are open for your convenience. Come in with a friend; see for yourself, and convince yourself. G O LD EN ’S "WILDERNESS OUTFITTERS" 3925 E. Indian School Road {Phaanix) 966-3391 Corner of tamon and Tarraca (Tampa! 9992712 151« E. Van Buren, Phx. 9 high Peterson opened the season , for his high school team that year and won the most valuable player award for the Orange league. The blond-haired Peterson is not the type of pitcher who blows batters out with his fastball Instead he m ust use his This offer is valid for a limited ' tim e only, and this ad must be presented at tim e of visit. P a g e 14 — T h u rs d a y , M a y 2 Freshm an learns quickly Continued from page 13 herky-jerky motion and style to set the hitters up for pitches. His only loss of the year was to top-ranked Arizona. “I was pretty disappointed. I could hare done better but I just di«hiV ’ he said. Oqp of the biggest things to happen in that game was a mammoth home run hit off Peterson by Arizona catcher Dennis Haines which cleared ttie towering 40-foot screen in “That was a pretty long blast, I couldn’t believe i t It was a bad pitch and that’s what really made me mad, not it’s length. It hurt us mentally and it really helped them ,” he said. Peterson shyly admits to his deep Christian beliefs. He said he’d like to be a model to children “because athletes are such a big influence on kids.” centerfield. It was estimated the ball traveled 470 feet Tracksters host UA in final WAC tune-up The ASU track team , which lost its last dual meet to highly touted Texas-El Paso 101-60, will try to rebound against Arizona in the final tune-up for the WAC cham pionships scheduled for the weekend of. May 10th in Albuquerque. The Devils’ battle against their downstate rivals,, the pre­ championship finale for both chibs, will be staged a t 7 p.m. Saturday a t Joe Selleh Field. Coach Baldy Castillo said his team cannot enter all of the events in both meets because of a lade of personnel The ASU team does not have a decathalon performer or any long distance runners, he said. In spite of that Castillo is hopeful regarding the WAC championships. “We have a . pretty good chance of placing in many of the events and we might surprise a few people. The team s to beat are Texas-El Paso and Brigham Young, but I think we are coming into our own,” he said. Castillo said Arizona will present some tough individual matchups especially in the high 'jum p where ASU’s Paul Un­ derwood will compete against the Wildcat’s Robert Joseph. Underwood jumped 7-2% in the Penn Relays in Philadelphia, while Joseph has cleared 7-0%. Phi Delta Theta high jum per T im A rm i anguishly crosses the high jum p bar in the " B " league com petition of in­ V ) ...-,____________________ SUPERFAN SPORTS • FOR SALE • HELP W ANTED Person w ith Jew ish know ledge to r H U M outreach w ork and p rogram m ing. 10 hrs/ w k. F a ll sem ester. C a ll 966-5371. * (5/3) Com plete w aterbed set up - cuN om o v er $100 Invested + tim e ! M in t séti $125. F irm . 275-4741 E x t. 337. 0 4 ._______ (5/3) Sum m er lobs—to lltim e , som e parttim e. $6700870 per m onth. O ve rtim e ex tra . M an­ agem ent positions to contin ue next F a ll. 8344079. (5/3) Indian Jo k la all-tu rq uo lse 275-4741 E x t. 337. 0-5. Channel 21 at 6:30 pm m Cmtom s i p M M M m v swahMr for ths tint é m I t o O ■MMvk a n s S 4 U k ymr dioica affato*. bina. jtn* rad, or to t» m tosa» sftdfcr T-Shirts PJ. (ex 3(28 Inetti(ale, Iris. I M I u raraaran « m r m t o 3 b r„ 2 bath, 6469$ m o rt. $150 m onth. $7000 C T M . 960-3233. (5/3) ta b le s, (5/3) 3 b drm . L a rg e y a rd . Scotts/Tem pe border. $225 m onth. 966-5919. (5/3) 15V5 ft. G la stro n boat— 115 hp. Johnson. New In terior. T r a ile r A C o v er. 961-4083 d r 242-2065. $2000._____________ (5/3) A S U G ra d looking to r one o r tw o bedroom house to lease In Tem po. M u st be re trig . Contact Bob a tta r 6 p .m . 966-5966. (5/3) B u y, s e ll, o r tra d e you r c a r, c y c le , b o a t, e tc, a t Cam pus A u to S ales, 739 A p ach e B lv d , 9664422, Te m p e. (5/3) Sub-lease M a y 17-Aug. 20 . . . 2 b r„ to m ., a ll ex tra s $195 M o . 1120 W . Broadw ay. 9664091. (5/3) P rice d to se ll now — 3 b r. Tow nehouse. N ew A C d ra p es, ca rp e t. M gm t. toe a b arg a in . C lean v a c a n t. Below A p rs l. at $21300. 9664490 o r 0304175. T e rm s avaU . (5/3) Furnish ed tw o-bedroom house 2 b lks. tram cam pus. $175 -I- u tilitie s . Sublease for sum m er. 9664267. (5/3) 1 bedroom a p t., a ir , 3 b lo cks fro m A S U . C a ll 967-6400. (5/3) Fng (green ealy) — $1MI leppy Fan# (yeHew) — $11.(1 défilé or Étokqf Mense — (IM I Istfarflj - $2MI necklace $80. (5/3) 1960 V .W . 68 re b u ilt engine, sunroof, m ag w heels $350 o r best o ffe r. C a ll Je a n 9652152.________________ (5/3) • RENT plus a tour of the new A S U Arena Sequined T-Shirts • INSTRUCTION 4 b d rm . — sale o r ren t. R efrig e ra ted , close to A S U . $26,500 — $3300 C T M . $300 R en t. 966-5919. __________ (5/3) F u rn itu re . 8* co u ch , c h a ir, 2 double bed. 967-2750. J im , To m . Phoenix Roadrunner Gary Simmons talks with Bill Storey— Í Classified advertising must be paid for in advance either in person or by mail to the State Pres®, St*»**»r Hall, A 111. N o ads accepted over the phone. Our new office open daily 8-5. Ph. 965-7572. STUDENT RATES: (1.30 m inim um charge for three 20 letter space lines. 35 cents per line additional tor each 20 letter space line over three. For each consecutive day after the first day, the rate is one-half the initial charge. If the ad is not run consecutively, the first day rate will apply. Correc­ tions to ads will be made if noted before the second printing. NO REFUNDS WILL BE MADE FOR CLASSIFIED ADS PLACED IN THE STATE PRESS. . . COMMERCIAL RATES: Add 20% to the student rate. All ads not placed by students for student activities will be charged a t the commercial rate. DEADLINE: 3 pjn. two days before publication. (An ad for Friday must be placed by 3 p.m. Wednesday.) N eed som eone to d riv e m y c a r to G e l•veston, Texas. W ill p a y g as p lu s $2& C a ll 9562176.___________________________CS/3) Tonight on Channel 21 .M K ñ ñ ““ CLA SSIFIED A P S SPORTS 965-7572 tram ural tra ck . A rm i's best jum p for the night cam e a t 5-10 which was the fourth .best jum p in " B " league. V, b lo ck to A S U — Ideal to r 1 o r 2 people, to m , a ll u til. paid,. 705 K ru e g e r St. #7. $124 p a r m onth, $40 dap. (5-3) T o ren t M a y 20 to A u g . 20 — tw o bedroom house 32nd and Cam elb ack contact P ro f. C u thbert — College o f A rch ite ctu re o r Phone 957-1094. ' (5/3) C o o p Studio A p t. A v a ila b le R easonable. 949-5336. la ta Jun e. (5/3) B ik e to cam pus, $25 w k. up. N o d a p ., u til, p a id , lin en s, re f rig - 2604547/9564050. (5/3) Used to rn itu re . B u y, S e ll, T ra d e . D iscount to A S U . D esks, chests, la m p s, etc. B u tle rs, 2711 A p ach e. S e lf hypnosis . . . fre e Introductory cla ss. Stop, sm oking, lose w eight, ca lm nerves, speed le arn in g , s e lf confidence a t C rea tive G u idelin es . . . M a r. 8 6:30 p .m . $ 0 ii N . is th ave . 9 9 7 4 6 3 2 , : f c v p h n '4 * 31 S kyd ivin g Instruction. L e a rn w ith confi­ dence a t C olum bine P a ra C enter o f C asa G rande. C a ll 838-7125 to r Into. Ju m p at C asa G ra n d e M u n icip a l a rp t. 7 d a ys a w k. (5/3) P A R A C H U T IN G C L A S S . $1 “O F F " W ITH A O . LO W R A T E S . SIG N U P NOW . 2750010. (5/3) • TYPING T e rm p apers, IB M E le c . 50c pg. E le n , 2520078 a ft 5 p .m „ 967-5297. . (5/3) T y p in g - P ic a . N ea r A S U 60c p g . C a ro le 9669591. (5/3) T y p in g . E x p e rien ce d , neat a ccu ra te. C a ll A n n e. 9464105. (5/3) E xperien ced IB M B ak er 8361642. E le c tric . Tem pe. Pat (5/3) T Y P I N G — IB M S E 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 967-9143. (5/3) P R O F E S S IO N A L T Y P I N G . IB M P IC A . E X P E R I E N C E D . 50c - 60c/p. 9567983. . (5/3) (5/3) IN D IA N J E W E L R Y F O R S U M M E R A T W H O L E S A L E P R IC E S . C A L L M A L 9670H 1. (5/3) 1972 M o b ile H om e, aw n, 3 ton a ir , to rn . C lu b H ouse e x tra s, new . $11400. M u st se ll b y 5/17. A sk $6,100. 9624046. (5/3) I960 M elody H om e. 12'x60'. F ro n t and .re a r b edroom .' lV i baths, aw ning, screened room , storage room , ca rp o rt, and a ircond. T ra n sp e rry P a rk . C a ll Jo p lin — 252-7666. (5/3) TER M PA P ER S , R ESU M ES. TH ESES D IS S E R T A T IO N S , P R O F E S S IO N A L, G U A R A N T E E D W O R K , IB M . M A X IN E M U LLEN 9554763. (5/3) • AUTOMOBILES 72 V ega G T , 4 s p ., a ir , A M -F M ra d io , ex­ tra s . 9454408 o r 8344147. . (5/3) 64 C o rv a ir M onza C p e. 4 spd. ra d io , Runs pood. $395 o r co nsider tra d e tor V W Bus. 2654770. (5/3) 70 Chevet le , ss396, a ir, pow er b rakes, M d co lo r. $1600. 967-7226. (3/3) • WANTED N eed g irl room m ate to ' sh a re cottage — 2 b lk s. A S U fo r Sum m er School. 960-5760. (5/3) Sum m er hOme tor Law C le rk 6 fa m ily . W rite to A . M a rq u is, 1214 N .E . 70th, S eattle, W A . 9S115. Needed to r 640 — 9-20. (5/3) 2 bdroom furnished a p t. o r house. Jun e 20-Aug. 10. C a ll 712-737-4102 o r w rite G e rry Boum a, 220 G eo rgia A v e ., O range C ity ,' Iowa 51041.__________(5/3) W anted— 20 stu dents to fo rm sum m er axh lb. d r ill team . N o exp. nec. W ill tra in . M u st have school s p irit. P a y Is lousy — rew a rd s: G ro at Into. P u t nam e— phone on net In P V R a id . C a ll J im 9670956. ' (5/3) , • 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 . Save 30% ; M Y H O M E . 9464253. (5/2) R e p a ir, s e ll, b u y, o r tra d e you r hom e, o r c a r stereo ra d io o r T V at Cam pus Stereo ..737 A p ach e B lv d . 9664422 Tem po. W e in sta ll u n its. (5/3) • MOTORCYCLES 1971 Y a m ah a 350, p er. cond: M u st s e ll by 5/17. A sk in g $430. 9424846. (5/3) 73 Honda 250 $ L $750 o r best o ffe r. A fte r 0 p .m . 964-9255. (5/3) 71 VW Superbeetle. R a d io a ir . 2100 m ile s. 9474070. and heater(5/3) 1971 F o rd P in to , 2000 ee m otor, good con­ ditio n , $1300. 968-4614. (5/3) • ANNOUNCEM ENTS E u ro p e -lsra e l-A frlca . Student flig h ts a ll y e a r round. C on tact: ISCA 6035 U n iver­ s ity A v e ., N o. 11, San O lepo, C a lif. 92115. T e l. (714) 2874010 - (213) 8265669. (54) • LOST G E N E R O U S R E W A R D fo r Chinese Pug dog " M lm l," lost A p ril 2, F e m a le , 13 lb s., 0 m onths. N eeds m ad. P le a se c a ll 9404162. (f/3) W--4ät'»i