Wages go up; jobs University decides ftiday on full $1.90 rate By Dao Goldstrom ASU’s adm inistration has devised a plan to meet new federal minimum wage requirements without cutting back on the student work force. Gilbert Cady, vice president for business affairs, said'the University anticipated the wage law, which went into effect Wednesday. Cady said budget adjustm ents were m ade to prevent the elimination of some campus jobs. Students working on campus will receive $1.90 per hour instead of $1.60. The law states universities need pay only OS per cent of the minimum wage figure, but Joe White, director of payroll services, said the Admin­ istration decided to pay the fuff rate. have argued rate increases price young people out of the job m arket because potential em ployers can’t m eet the higher salary requirem ents: This doesn’t seem to apply at ASU. White estimated about 2,000 students hold cam pus jobs during the academic year. Most of them are emplbyed in routine clerical jobs such as library and departmental office positions. However, persons w ith s p e c ia l q u a li f ic a ti o n s may receive more than the minimum wage, White said. Arizona State University Tempe, Arliona Voi. 56, No. 112 M a y 3, 1974 A SU senior rehabilitates following brain operation for cérébral hemorrhage Simmon By Sharon Simpson F inals, la st m inute term The federal law papers and job hunting are no ’ p r o v id e s fo r longer major problems for ASU successive wage senior Diana Jones, 20. increases over a On March 21 she a three-year period. cerebral hemorrhage and now The hourly rate . faces long months of will reach $2.30 on rehabilitation and the Jan. V 1977. possibility of permanent brain In r e tu r n ,.:U n le s s th e damage. students wUl-no, G ilb e r t C ad v University elects 'Then esine the prekiame uf longer receive ■ 17 c a o y to exercise the 89 bow to pay for Kèr month-long (10 cents per hour) for tenure per cent option at a future date, hospital stay a t Barrow White said. student wages should keep pace Neurològica! Hospital . in with the national rate, White Phoenix and for die brain Cady said the Administration said. surgeon’s fees. . supports the minimum wage Diana is one of eiglit children. increase. “People can’t live on Tbqy Uve in a small house in $1.60 an hour. There’s just no South Phoenix and their only way,” he said. m eans, of support is their “All you have to do is go to the m other’s monthly disability grocery store and you can see check from the government why," Cady said. “The doctor told me not to worry about paying now; He said Minimum wage opponents thè important thing was for Today is the last Stato Press issue this semester Thl* dog was tied up by its t umor Thursday outside lilt a it bui M inp— bufara Ilia Irrigation was turnad an. s ta le Diana to get well,” said Mrs. Jones, Diana’s mother. “So I just looked at the Mils, put them back in the envelope and put them back on the dresser.” An English Secondary Education major, Diana was apposed to graduate nextfall, but now it all depends on what her doctor says, Dr. Susan C u m m in g s , a s s o c i a te d mufesaui n f Diana is up and around but she has a hard time reading since the operation and a s an English major she has a lot of reading to do,” Cummings said. Cummings said hopefully she will get full credit for the course. “ She was w o rk in g through spring vacation and I Uiink she deserves the credit. She has done way beyond what most people do, so she has piles of extra hours.” Diana was enrolled in a 14- inure w asn't much he could do but wait it out, and got a samewhat unexpected and preatly unwanted bath. $Vf Vl-i-f||| Diana Jones hour education H««» taught by Cummings and Dr. Elimheth Manera, assistant professor of secondary education. The class • is a n on-site program where the students actually teach and observe in schools while doing regular dassw ork under the ASU teacher’s supervision. The night Diana had her hem orrhage, she and classmates were observing at a community school in Phoenix. It was diring spring break. “We were sitting there when I heard someone cadi my name,” said Lynne Brown, an ASU Junior. “I turned to see Diana put her hands to her head. All of • sudden there she was — un­ conscious on the floor." * In three weeks, doctors will reexamine the main to deter­ mine how responsive die is, Mrs. Jones said. Diana still . slurs her speech, Cummings said. Diana hopes to be able tp make up the incompletes she had to take this summer. “I really don’t know, though. It still is a question mark,” Diana said. She is home now and M rs.’ 1Jones has problems keeping her quiet. “fham priHsnu ■alln| Inn day put. The doctor laid me to make her d a y put, bid some Continued an pope 12 4 Page 2 — F rid a y , M a y 3 Kerrigan logs achievements Mark K errigan, outgoing they will be billed for it,” Associated Students president, Kerrigan said. lists as one of the major ac­ He said the charter service complishments during fails term would not compete with the Bug, die organization of a free legal Une, free buses that depend on counseling service for students. advertising revenue for Hie service will go into financing. Operation next year with a The price for a semester of beginning budget of $15,000, he die service is reportedly a said. It hinges on President savings of about $90 over the Schwada approving thé budget cost of driving to campus recommendations of the , everyday. Student Affairs committee. A third major area Kerrigan has worked extensively in this “ There are four to six past year is the establishment students a day going into the law college with legal problems. of an information and research exchange center that would Students just don’t have the develop into a type of student money to spend on lawyers,” union. Kerrigan said. “The problem is that students Kerrigan said if the free legal don’t have any input into such counseling service can’t help things as the Board of Regents the student with his problem, he will be referred to an attorney in Tempe who will charge a reduced rate. “The program will start on a limited basis but it will expand, hopefully it will double in size,” Kerrigan said. ASASU has also been actively working on setting up a charter bus service from the South Phoenix, MetroCentër and Thomas Mall areas to the campus. Kerrigan said ASASU has persuaded the University to enter into a contract with Sun Valley Bus Lines and if enough students sign up the service will begin next year. He said the bus service would cost approximately $35 to $40 for round trip runs every day for one semester. “The service will be offered in pre-registration packets with a box where students can just check it off. if they want it and or the Legislature,” Kerrigan H ie exchange center would have offices at the three Arizona universities and would serve as a network to tap ex­ pertise at the universities for the benefit of students. “It’s hot exactly going to serve as a lobbying organization for students but will make information available and put pressure on areas that would serve students’ needs,” Kerrigan said. He said they have an office ready to go in the ASASU area in the MU and a director is ready to begin working parttime this summer. -. Kerrigan said the exchange ¿enter' should be in operation next year and will be finded by the three adversities. Each center will receive $3,000 to start. Kertigan hopes they will be able to move off campus in the future and obtain private funding. ASASU has also drafted a proposal, to go before file Faculty Senate and President Schwada that makes recom­ mendations for lowering die cost of books. If approved, and Kerrigan thinks it will be, sections of the prapouM require: —professors to use **-- nw , text book fora minimm of two —If only part of a required for the bookwoiddbeoni library. —The same set of books to be used by alii ' * are different sections. T U R Q U O IS SELLABRA TtON hues « ta » 1 V sbasii M ark Kerrigan Starting M ay 6th, our Tempe store w ill offer a very large selection of Turquois and Sterling Silver jewelry . . . at MONEY SAVING PRICES. A n ideal tim e to select a gift for Mother's ay — or for Graduation — or to take home for gifts. They actually think. They get darker as the sun gets brighter. Oeve igt to 30% on at our Tuquois Jeweky. And vice-versa. P H O T O SU N 1111" Sunglasses. New from Lee O ptical Jfiey adjust by themselves to give you just the right amount of protection and in sun or shgde. Bright day or Incredibly smart sunglasses. visibility cloudy. ASKABOUT OUR LAYAWAY PLAN C R E D IT TERRAS A V A IL A B L E q PHOIOSM Sunglasses I T EM P E One pair of sunglasses for all kinds of days. Come in and get a pair of sunglasses that out.smart the sun. JEWELS,VINTERNATIONAL O A R B iu OLSON 967-8917 V 130 E a st U n ive rsity D riv e "• N T H E A R C H E S » - Tem pe 1 4 C O N V EN IEN T V IS IO N C E N T E R S „ TH RO U G H O U T A R IZO N A Open Monday through Saturday. JEmma CMiter/2032 S. Industrial Park Ave. 967-7864 967-7333 Certified Gemologist Ar'4»‘*.AA 4aa ^—y* tt Accredited _ Gem LsbofÄ*y F rid a y , AAay 3 — P age 3 In search of education Jobless vets try A SU By Defcbe W H w Falling job opportuniiies are raisin g th e veteran student population a t ASU. John D ibble, ASU veterans adviser, said the U n iv e r s ity v e te r a n pnpniatiwi has m ore fla n tripled in the p ast eight years. “With the wind-down of tiie Vietnam War and the drop in the m ifitaty, they just dumped the guys out,” he said. Veterans who cannot find jobs w ill often turn to the university. Dibble said. L ois K inkaid, veterans coordinator for the G.I. BOL, said the Veteran enrollment in the 1966-67 academ ic year was 2^19. In the 1972-73 academ ic year, enrollment had increased to 5£19. h i the p resen t acad em ic y ea r, veteran enrollm ent has to £,742, she said. The Arizona Department of Econom ic S ean ity said Arizona has the highest jMt wiia p» gf veterans in flie continuing their t lM h «aid Hik high rate o d d be due to Arizona’s weather. Veterans with pins in their legs sirffer much discomfort if flic pins get cold. A said Hat is never a problem in "They don’t have to wheel ih>ir clu irs **i™ igh snow here,” he said. ASU a ctiv e ly recru its —aaraiiK, Dibble said. Student and roommate struck crossing street An ASU student and her roommate were struck by a car Wednesday night a s they crossed U niversity Drive at Forest S t Deborah Droge, a senior in anthropology, w as taken to Tem pe Community Hospital with a broken rigolt leg and three broken bones in her face. Diana Maria Lane, a first-grade teacher, received lacerations on her “We try to get the guys to use the bill,” he said. About half of the veterans Dibble interviews enroll a t ASU. Universities increasing vHw mi wMHiwMt receive increased funds from the federal government that are applied to Veterans Affairs nffiee counselors and ser­ vices, he said. A bill extending veteran hpnefits from the present wght year eligibility to ten years ha« passed through Congress and is now waiting approval o f P resid en t Nixon. Two other b ills are working their way through congress. One calls for an increase in veteran benefits and another exten d s ed u ca tio n e n title m e n t within flie present eight year period Cram 36 months to 48 months. "w dh Both live at 111 E . 7th S t in Tempe. The women were retur­ ning home from shopping at Tempe Center when they were hit in the crosswalk at 9:31 p.m . The driver of the car,; Roger L. Wittlin, TOO E . Curry Rd., Tempe, was cited by Tempe police for fa ilu re to y ield to pedes trians in a crosswalk. Wittlin is a student at ASU. MAY LeROY R E M A N W orks of LeROY NEIMAN BJ s 10th & 11th S e e A Live Color Printing D e m o n s t r a t io n ! F a c to ry representativès will make color prints in o u ri store from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. each, day. See the easiest color processing system ever. Bring along a negative — if they choose it for the demonstration — you take home the print! thro - May 18th GALLERY University & Mill T E M P E C EN T ER 967-4662 Page 4 — F rid a y , M a y 3 Thank you Dr. Hamm The State P re ss appreciates the concern of the Student A ffa irs Com m ittee. That com m ittee, headed by Dr. G eorge H am m , has recom m ended that Presid ent Schw ada w ithhold funds from the State P re ss until an ad hoc com m ittee has in­ vestigated w ays to provide A S U w ith a cam p us new spaper that " i s conspicuous for high-quality journalism ." It 's w onderful to see that even though the Student A ffa irs Com m ittee is upset w ith the State P re ss for its efforts to enter closed Student A ffa irs m eetings, it could put aside th is prejudice and m ake such a recom m endation for the good of the paper. To some, people, this m ay look like an attem pt by the fcommittee to institute faculty censorship of the paper, but w e 're su re the com m ittee w ould not attem pt such a blatent d isre ga rd for stu d ents' righ t to inform ation. W e 're su re such an investigation w ould be healthy for the paper. It 's a lw a ys «good to have outside opinions injected into an operation to provide new ideas, approaches and solutions to < problem s. W e hope the Student A ffa irs Com m ittee w ill continue to help us in our efforts to continually im prove the paper. M eanw hile, the State P re ss w ill continue to try to find out w hat kind of political gam e s go on behind the d o se d doors of Student A ffa irs m eetings. Letters to the Editor The Greek view Editor: A fte r fo u r y e a rs of hearing unfair accusations aim ed toward the Greek System , I would like to give a different view from my position. As G reek Sing chairm an ’7 3 ,1 had to swallow alot of p rid e w hen c h a ir s in G a m m a g e w e re found broken and liquor bottles w ere scattered throughout the auditorium . The Greek System paid for the dam age in m o re th a n m o n e ta ry w ay s. In ta lk in g w ith W a rre n S u m n e rs , G a m ­ m age director, his com m ent was th a t it w as a sham e a few people could ruin the' n am e of an en tire system . C o o rd in a tin g a n e n tir e show a n d d e a lin g w ith a m a teu rs is a difficult task. At the end of la st y ear, my “ Sing” notebook, which was g iv e n to S te v e M oeller (G reek Sing C hairm an ’74), w as filled with do’s and don’ts for future years. My m ain com m ent w as the lack of good e n te r ta in m e n t betw een a c ts and it was s u g g e s te d to p u t so m e clever things in between Iw hich w as done this year. Anyone who h a s h ad any experience w ith the stage jk n o w s th e r e a r e m an y u n e x p e c te d o c c u ra n c e s during the course of an evening and it is extrem ely h ard to prejudge ju st how everything will go. Not only does a G reek Sing ch airm an work with the G reeks, but he or she c h o o ses ju d g e s , h a n d le s publicity, tickets, m usical a c ts r ta le n t auditions, and works with Clyde P a rk e r and the G am m age staff. Working with hundreds of different personalities and trying to appease everyone is a h ard position to be in and I personally feel sorry for those who cannot ap­ preciate a job well done. T ara Gillock G reek Sing C hairm an $73 Don Goldstrom P o litics: b ig d r a g With the obscene num ber of gubernatorial candidates skulking around th e sta te th e s e d a y s , y o u ’d th in k cam pus politicos would be out organizing a turkey shoot. Unfortunately, the news th a t Ja c k W illiams will abdicate his throne seem s to have taken the thrill out of politicking. Arizona h a sn ’t been on such a downer since its flagship led the fleet to the bottom of P e a rl H arbor. As an ASU senior, I ’ve learned to live w ith such apathy. B u t som ehow I c a n ’t swallow the prospect of having a c a r d ealer in our Governor’s M ansion next year. T h a t’s r ig h t folks. A s h if t y - e y e d s h o w ro o m smoothy is going to drive off with the election in ’74. The only question is w hether the m otorous operendi will be a M ercury o r a Pontiac. Consider the following: S ta te R e p u b lic a n s n eed som e strong m edicine to fight W atergate. Candidates M ilt G ra h a m a n d Jo h n Driggs have out-lived their c a b in e t sh e lf-liv es, so P o n tia c d e a le r E van M echam will get the nod. On th e o th e r sid e , D em ocrats know th at a nam e like Raul Castro c a n ’t win in a sta te which requires free enterprise classes in high school. This m eans Lincoln-M ercury m agnate Ja c k Ross is a virtual shooin to win nomination. Although it’s too late to change the p arty tickets, th e re ’s still tim e to organize honest election m achinery. U nder the circum stances, I-suggest a m inor change in the electoral system . R ather than go through the ordeal o f voting, why not stage a w inner - take - all drag race down W ashington S treet to the S tate Capitol Building? To insure the integrity of th is p r o c e s s , c a n d id a te s would be req u ired to race vehicles selected a t random from th e ir own used-car lots. The election couldn’t be “ f ix e d ” b e c a u s e , a s everyone knows, a used c ar c a n ’t be fixed. C a m p a ig n fin a n c in g ? F o r g e t it. A u s e d c a r averaging six m iles per gallon (48 cents for regular) would consum e only l-24th gallon during a quarter-m ile drag. T otal cam paign ex­ penditures would ru n 2 cents per p arty . Arizonans a re alw ays rea d y to donate their two-cent’s w orth on political issues. On th e cam pus level, I u rg e th e fo rm a tio n of student activ ist groups to be known a s D R EG (D rag R a c e s to E le c t G o v e rn ­ m ent). H ie tim e h a s come for MU coffee slu rp ers to begin playing a positive role in society. L et’s pitch in and m ake the ’74 election a m em orable one. 'M Y NAME IS JOHN M AN ANO I DEMAND EQUAL TIME!!!' Policy The State Press ap­ preciates letters to the editor from its readers selective sam ples of the letters received w ill be printed, at the discretioir of the editor. Letters should be typew ritten and double-spaced. state press Editor Managing Editor City Editors News Editor Sports Editor Photo Editor Assistant Photographers Perspective Editor Staff Artist Ted Williamson ' Jim Braly Dan McGowan Jason Shaw Anita Mabante Roger Wlttlin Greg Hagan. John Masingil! Roger O'Connor Kevin Gustafson A. Jean Salki i F rid a y / M a y 3 — P age 5 C o lla g e | D e p e n d e n t's fe e s going up TODAY A pplicants a n accepted to p o sitio n s V eterans A S room 305 o f I Service] F re e] a l counseling a t Danforfli 3570. ASU " Eugene ducting, t pjm G rady G ai Auditorium. L y ric O pen production o f * Hoffm an,” S p a M usic m ission. S tu d e n t . fe a tu re sL on ¡nano, S p a n . R ecital H a l. SATURDAY ASU O uting CU b wd for th e ir p c u ic : Mogoflon B a n a t 9« th e B u sin e ss parking l o t F h r inform ation < call 965405. A rizona H igh fe s tiv a l H o n o r, 7:3 G am m age L y ric Op e n “T ales of above C o l S tu d e n t fe a tu re s H oblit a t S _ R ecital M ~ B a n u e l’S “ D ia ry C h a m b e r a ta id '“ of ASU sta ff I facu lty w ill p ay 50 p e r c e n t m r in reg istratio n fe e s n e x t fa ll to keep p ace w ife h ig h er fees a t A rizona’s ta n o th e r u niversities. r r a i r l sa id th e A rizona B o a rd o f B e g e n ts is f a r th e decision reg istratio n in d ep e n d e n tly w ith J a c k P e n ic k , a s s is ta n t v ice pre siden t fo r business affines, sa id th a t w as th e w o n fo r flie in crease, w hich wOl ju m p from $ 0 5 0 N orthern A rizona U n trersity d ep endents w ill p ay $30 n e a t y e a r, up $3 from tin s y e a r. U niversity of A rizona dependents w in pay $110 a s th ey d id th is y e a r. “ W e u s e th e s a m e calculations a s NAU and UofA,” Penick said. Like regular students, the money pays for health, activity and bonding fees. Such d e p e n d e n ts c a n attend any sta te university, regardless of w here the p a re n t teaches. Mothers Day CO NTEST * 2 0 0 worth of Gift Certificates! TOBE GMBHAMAY! ABSOLUTELYFREE ■ ¡Bill ife p to M i i Bet your “h a H n ta T Mother vw xdd Hbe a n u n u su a l gift finnni aaw u n u su a l gift d t p ____- f - r THE GM1HTSMK Matthews Ctaffin Second H oar Open 1 2 « s4 T— m* u w n to i MEDICAL ASSISTANTS S0UTHW1 IV.O.SU 1974. T h e E th e m fk • Sponsored: • Our 11th year toi« • P hysician ( M J k l i • Student« • Free] • Student] • licensed b y 2 • Member o fi \ TEMPE CENTER RIIVEISITT « MILL MES. U N IV ittIT V DM. Page 6 — F rid a y , M a y 3 For seniors and arads Program provides bucks A new w o rk -stu d y p ro g ra m w o rth m ohey, college credit and work e x p e rie n c e is being established for ASU seniors and g rad u ate students. The new activity, called the YMCA-ASU S tu d e n t A ssistantship P rogram , is offered to m ajors in the fields of physical education, recreation, crim inal justice, so c ia l w ork, sociology, counseling, education and home economics. D ave Byers, director of YMCA youth a n d co m ­ m unity program s, said the p ro g ra m w ill be im ­ plem ented in the fall of 1974 b u t a p p lic a tio n s fro m s e n io rs and g r a d u a te students a re being taken now. B yers said students will work 15 to 20 hours p er week in jobs related to their fields of study. Work experience is co m b in ed w ith s ta f f tra in in g , se m in a rs- a n d conferences, he said. T hree to six assistantship grants w orth $1,000 to $1,500 will be aw arded to seniors and graduate level students, said Byers. One to six hours of college credit also will be given, but the am ount will be d e te rm in e d by the student’s departm ent, he said. Byers said there a re three steps in the program . The first ste p is for freshm en through juniors, he said. The second step is for juniors and seniors and the third step is for seniors and g r a d u a te s , he s a id . “ A student can e n te r in a t aijy point,” hp s a i d .' B yers Said he is taking applications for third step positions now. Third step students would becom e staff a s s o c ia te s w ith m a jo r program responsibility, he said. Assignm ent a re a s would be in com m unity recreation program s, alternatives to the Juvenile Ju stic e System , ’ outdoor education p ro g ra m s , fa m ily life education program s, plus so m e o th e r u n u su a l program s, said Byers. One of the new program s is th e N a tio n a l Y outh P ro ject Utilizing Mini-Bikes i (NYPUM ), he said. It is a c o u n selin g p ro g ra m th a t utilizes m ini-bikes to draw kids into the program . The NYPUM P ro g ram is a n o u tre a c h co u n selin g program designed to reduce alienation to school, juvenile crim e and delinquency, said Byers. The kids a re referred from other organizations, he said. Ita to te h i The success ra te for the M ini-B ike P r o g ra m h a s been good, said Byers. The re c id iv is m r a t e fo r the program has been about 3.7 per cent a s com pared to a 75 to 90 p e r cent in the juvenile court system , he said. Owned a id operated b y Prudential Insurance Co. It’s a piece ef the Rock Byers said this will be the first im plem entation of the program in this state. He said the program has been in operation in Iowa for three years in conjunction w ith th e U n iv e rs ity of N orthern Iowa. “ We felt it was very effective,” he said. “Out of the initial four p eo p le who s ta r te d the. program , one took over my job when I left.” Byers said the program has been accepted favorably by r e la te d ASU d e p a r t­ m ents. “ E v ery departm ent should have inform ation on this by now,” he said. If they don’t then students can get m ore inform ation and ap­ plication form s from the Com m unity Services Office in the Academ ic Services Building, room 111. But I lyin g here is pretty soft; N o groce rie s to 'b u y at inflated p rice s N o cooking and cleaning, o r d ish e s to w ash P riv a c y and consideration w ithout d ru d ge ry R igh t on the price and right.by the cam p u s • : _ Stop by or cat for Summer and Fall reservations _AJJ lb M a rts 401 E. Apache Tempe This is your keyto unprecedented calculating capacity. Chi^llewlett-Fadairdofl^sit It lets you ‘‘speak’’ to your calculator with total consistency, because it lets you load data into a 4-Register Stack. This means: (1) you always enter and process your data the sam e way, no matter what your problem; (2) you don’t have to re-enter data; (3) you can see all intermediate data' anytime. 907-7028 r Our HP-45 is one of two pre-programmed scientific pocket-sized computer calculators with tfiis key. That’s one reason it’s the most pow­ Violence divides. God unites. The . community of God. Make it your way. in erful pre-programmed pocket-sized scientific computer calculator. Here are three of many other?: 1. It’s pre-programmed to handle 44 arithmetic, trigonometric and logarithmic functions and data manipulation operations beyond the basic four (+, x, +). 2. It lets you store nine constants in its nine Addressable Memory Registers, and it gives you a “Last X” Register for error correction or multiple operations on the same number. 3. It displays up to 10 significant digits in either fixed-decimal Or scientific notation and automatically positions the decimal point through­ out its 200-decade range. Our HP-35 is the other. It handles 22 functions, has one Addressable Memory Register and also displays up to 10 digits in either fixed-decimal or scientific notatibn. It’s the second most1powerful pre-programmed pocket-sized scientific computer calculator. Both of these exceptional instruments are on display now. If you’re looking for unprecedented calculating capacity for your money, by all means see and test them. .... PtMMie "VT ex IB B fix Itili If Hewlett-Packard makes the most HEWLETT A k PACKARD advanced pocket-sized computer calculators in the world. UU \ nso 614/09 RIAL musmmmetmm STUDENT BOOK CENTER 704 S. College Ave., Tempo, Az. 85281 Phone,(602)— 966-6226 Open: 8 to 8 Mon., 8*5 Tees, thru Fri., 9 to 5 Saturdays I AMKkn««H»NM • ii~n T ii^ m i T iTnrw rrr r r r - f T i n Ti'nt h t ii irir i r r mruirr iM i r t .M . l «*_,.« »»•*»««« U M M X a tc a a H H lIM IM M H a F rid a y , M a y 3 — P age 7 First Annual "Slipping Into Summer SALE" IS NOW UNDERWAYI KNITS ALL •Long S leeve.. . . . ........ .. * 3.00 ................. ♦ 3.50 •Short Sleeve . . . . ...........♦ 1.99 •Tank T o p s.......... SHIRTS IIM ililli iiS lf l ............ * 3.00 •Dress Shirts........ . . . . . . . . . . 3.00 •Sport Shirts........ •Baggy Tops . . . . . . . . . . . . . . * 3.00 JACKETS................ . . . . . . . . . *10.00 . . . . . . . . . * 5.00 SWEATERS........ SHOES..___ Verde — Nunn/Bush — Dexter PANTS* • J e a n s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ♦ 3.00 •C asuals.. ........ ........ . . . . . . . . . * 4.00 •Shorts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . * 3.00 *FREE Belt with each pantpurchase— WHILE THEYLAST/ On* Nook North of «SU Corner Forest « 7th 96S-3685 SA LE HOURS 10—9 Thursday 8 Friday 10—6 Saturday *3 DAYS ONLY! Page « — F rid a y , M ay 3 Student coalitions plan to picket Nixon's talk By R obert Leon "Two s tu d e n t c o a litio n s will participate in the antiNixon rally today a t the Veterans M em orial Coliseum. The two groups, People A g ain st C o rru p t G o v e rn ­ m ent (PACG) and MECHA, will co n d u c t r a llie s in ­ dependent of the Arizona Com m ittee to P reserv e the Presidency (ACPP). The ACPP also will have a rally today. Both groups have com ­ p lain e d about th e D e m o c ra tic P a r t y ’s in ­ fluence on the ACPP but say they will cooperate with it to assure a successful rally. “We w ant to do this on pur own,” said Mitzi C arrillo of MECHA. “ Our ideas a re d iffe re n t fro m th e irs (A C PP).” The coalitions plan to m eet at the south gate of the Coliseum parking lot a t 4:30 p.m. and form picket lines but only MECHA plans to attend the activities inside the Coliseum a s a group. The MECHA c o a litio n , m ade up of Chicano groups Award banquet hands down just d e sse rts Six seniors and one or-/'"" ganization a t ASU w ere nam ed last night a t the annual ASASU Awards Ban­ quet as recipients of m ajor honor aw ards. Norm an B att of W ilder, Idaho, w as selected a s the ASU Man of the Y ear. P a tric ia N orris of Scotts­ d a le w as ch o sen ASU Woman of the Y ear. M ichael A rruda of An­ c h o ra g e , A la sk a , a n d ... Sancfra Janzen of M esa w ere nam ed as ASU M ale and F e m a le S c h o la rs of th e Year. Sun Devil a rc h e r Stephen L ie b e rm a n of R e a d in g , Penn., w as cited as the ASU Male Athlete of the Y ear. No aw ard w as presented to a fem ale athlete this year. T he ASU A lum ni Association, co-sponsors of the a w a rd s b a n q u e t, presented the Moeur Award for academ ic excellence to Thom as McKinley of Las Cruces, New Mexico. fro m ASU, M esa C om ­ mu n i t y C ollege and Maricopa Technical College, said their reasons for attending the rally a re : —To call for the im ­ peachm ent of Nixon. —To protest the Nixon A dm inistration’s failure to fu lfill its p ro m is e s to M exican-A m ericans such as m ore federal jobs. —To protest the cut backs in federal funds of academ ic gran ts and scholarships. —To denounce the Nixon A dm inistration’s effort to se t up a B racero program which would allow M exican nationals to work in the U.S. a g r ic u ltu r a l fie ld s w hich could ham per la b o r 'n eg o tiatio n s with a g r ic u ltu r a l u n ions a n d growers. The PACG, composed of ASU students, said their reason for holding th e rally is “ to show an opposition to Nixon, not our support to the D em ocrats.” The coalition w as form ed L ast M onday when 50 people agreed to hold a m ass picket with m arshalls to assu re o rd e r and to keep everything peaceful. Party conference draws Democrats to Phoenix D em ocratic leaders from 13 w estern states and Guam will be in Phoenix this weekend as Arizona hosts the W e ste rn S ta te s D e m o c ra tic C onference F rid ay and Saturday a t the S c o tts d a le C ou n try Club Resort, 7702 E . Shea Blvd. G uest speakers will in­ clude Congressm an M orris U d a ll, R -A riz., fo rjn e r National Chairwoman, Jean W estw ood a n d fo rm e r governor Sam uel P . God­ dard. Roundtable discussions a r e s c h e d u le d to m ak e D em ocratic leaders, p arty w o rk e rs , a n d o th e r in ­ terested D em ocrats m ore k n o w le d g e a b le about specific cam paign issues. About 50 ASU students, under the leadership of Dan M edina of th e A rizona P o litic a l A ction P r o je c t have prepared a poll of D e m o c ra ts to d e te rm in e their feelings on issues. M ed in a w ill le a d a discussion of this poll and its results, as well a s give ideas on how .polls should be conducted. S ta te D em ocratic leaders have announced plans for a n o ffic ia l p a r ty re p ly to P resident Nixon’s speech here F riday night. Charles ^Fine, state p arty chairm an said it will be given by Udall. L o c a l D e m o c ra ts c a n p a r tic ip a te in th is co n ­ ference for a $5 a day registration fée. F o r m ore in fo rm a tio n , c a ll s ta te D em ocratic H eadquarters, 244-0389. Mother's Day M A Y 12 Don't Forget.. Mothers Ske plants too (Next to Bo-Jo's) The PLANT STUMP 831 S. Rural Send Mom a care package. Send her the FTD Sweet Surprise for Mother’s Day (May 12th). Sweet Surprise, arranged, usually available for less than Sweet Surprise, planted, usually available for le a than Courses in A R T S and SC IEN C ES 6 week sessions and 3 week sessions Special Program s in DANCE • FOREIGN LANGUAGES • M A R IN E SC IEN C ES write for free catalog 127 Communications Building University of California Santa Cruz, California 95064 Send it today. It couldn’t be easier. Just call or visit your nearby FT D Florist. Tell him you want tne FT D Sweet Surprise.™ One’s all flowers...the other, growing plants with flower accents. Both come in dainty hand-painted ceramic flower buckets. A n Extra Touch™ gift she’ll love. Your FT D Florist can send vour Sweet Surprise almost anywhere in the (J.S. or Canada. *1 2 * •As an independent businessman, each FT D Member Florist sets his own prices. 01974 Florists’ Transworld Delivery -Your Extra Touch B orisi’ Campus Paperback Book Exchange— Introductory Mooting Thurs. May 9 Room 318, Stauffer Hall 10:40 to noon — Bring your books or .isiißi/i ni F rid a y , M a y 3 — Page 9 Take in a Concert this summer The following is a list of s u m m e r c o n c e rts w hich lo c a l p ro m o te rs hhVe definitely booked. It is only a p a rtia l list, as prom oters a re uncertain of securing som e acts for the sum m er. M ay 4—7:30 and 10:30 p.m .: Gordon Lightfoot a t C elebrity T heatre. M ay 5—7:30 and 11 'H o n o ra ry initiates 83 m em bers E ighty-three outstanding A rizo n a S ta te U n iv e rs ity u n d e r g r a d u a te s in th e College of L iberal A rts will be initiated W ednesday into the cam pus c h a p te r Of P hi B e ta K appa, n a tio n a l honorary scholastic society. Following the initiation cerem ony, the first since ASU w as gran ted a P h i B eta K appa c h a rte r la st August, a banquet will be held a t 7 p.m . in the MU Arizona Room. P r o fe s s o r H. W illiam Welch, a ssista n t dean of the C ollege of E n g in e e rin g Sciences, will deliver the banquet a d d re ss, “ Is P ro g re ss C ircum stantial?” Phoenix-area m em bers of P h i B eta K appa who w ish to a tte n d th e b a n q u e t a r e r e q u e s te d to .sen d th e ir r e s e r v a tio n s , a t $5 p e r person, to D r. Jo h n A. C o c h ra n , p ro fe s s o r of economics. p .m .: The Electros. Light O rc h e s tra a t C e le b rity T heatre. M ay 7—8 p .m .: C a t Stevens a t Tucson Com­ m unity Center. M ay 16—8:30 p.m .: H arry Chapin and David Brom T berg at Celebrity Theatre. M ay 22—8 p.m .: Sha Na Na a t Phoenix Civic P laza M ay 24—5:30 p.m .: Steve , M iller a t Tem pe Stadium (with Boz Scaggs Ja m e s Cotton Blues Band and the M arshall Tucker Band) M ay 31—8:30 p .m .: M a h av ish n u w ith Jo h n M cL au g h lin a t C e le b rity T heater Ju n e 7—7 and 10 p.m .: G eo rg e J o n e s —T am m y W ynette a t Phoenix Civic Plaza Ju n e 8—M aria M&uldar: 7:30 p .m . a t C e le b rity T heater j Ju n e 27—(tim e ? ): B ruce !S p rin g s te e n a t C e le b rity T heater Ju n e 8 and 9 — Kodak Telethon: a t Phoenix Civic P laza F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n call: Ju n e 21—8 p.m .: Herbie , Hancock a t Phoenix Civic Plaza Civic P laza Box Office^ 262-7272; Celebrity T heater Info, 267-7502; Feyline Inc., 968-9065; KDKB, 833-4261; Tucson Community Center, 791-4266. Ju n e 15—(tim e ? ): Bach­ m an T urner a t Celebrity T heater IT S HARD FOR US TO SAY GOODBYE TO EVERYONE AT THE SAM E TIM E. New awards presented to teachers Two faculty members and a graduate assistant have been selected as the first recipients of the annual teaching ex­ cellence awards of the ASU College of Business Ad­ ministration. Dr. John W. Lowe, associate ' professor of economics; Dr. Andrew A. Haried, associate professor of accounting; and Daniel C. Green, a candidate for the Doctor of Business Ad­ ministration degree in the field of quantitative systems, were selected for the awards in a competition sponsored by the B u sin ess A d m in istra tio n Student Council. Dr. Lowe was chosen out­ standing teacher a t the graduate level; Dr. Haried, undergraduate level; and Green, teaching assistant v. The teaching excellence awards are the first ever of­ fered by the College of Business Administration. Rwilntat were cast for those professors and graduate .teaching assistants who boat reflect the ability to impart knowledge, teach new tools to Students and generate Interest in subject matter. This is the time when a lot of college type people are leaving town. Which means we’ll have a lot. of phones to disconnect. Now here’s the problem. If everyone calls at the last minute, we’ll be in such a rush that somebody will have to wait. And there’s no reason why you should have to be that some­ body. So call your local telephone business office in ad­ vance. And make sure your vacation starts when you want it to. __ The sooner you call. / S ^ X mm**. — the faster you can I U I M O U n u M fl D 6 I leave. Page a g e 10 iv — — F ■ rid ■i wa yp, M a y 3 • ASU mail room a postman's delight By John Lemons Inclem ent w eather m ay be the traditional foe of the postm an but a t ASU even the dogs a re docile. The situation sounds m ore like the place all postm en w ant to go when they die. T hat g re a t big m ailroom in the sky. The ASU M ail Service is located on the first floor of the M a tt h e ^ C enter behind th e o ffic e s fo r s tu d e n t gran ts and loans. Sol Beder, supervisor for the ASU M ail Service, said things couldn’t be b e tte r. He said he knew of no problem s worth m entioning. B eder is an energetic m an who w as delighted to ex­ plain the operation of his d e p a rtm e n t. He en­ thusiastically ushered m e into his office w here he carefully outlined the duties and responsibilities of the ASU Mail Service. Service oriented “ We a re service orien­ t e d ,” s a id B e d e r. ‘‘We Noise topic oi talk The effects of noise on h u m a n p e rfo rm a n c e will be the subject of a d isc u s s io n by a Rom anian professor. Dr. E dith Gulian of th e U n iv e rs ity of B ucharest will speak a t 3 p .m . M ay 9 in Psychology 102. handle all m ail betw een the Tem pe P o st Office and the c a m p u s ,” h e s a id . “ We perform every service the U.S, P ost Office does only we a re m ore efficient and do a b e tte r job. T hat’s because our p rim a ry function is to serve the university itself.” B e d e r s a id th e M ail Service also handles all inter-cam pus . distribution betw een departm ents. “ We deliver payroll checks to the d epartm ents and a c t a s a m e s s e n g e r s e r v ic e ,” h e s a id . T h a t in c lu d e s a ll cam pus organizations. They have a s m uch inter-cam pus m ail a s off-campus. Lick those stam ps B e d e r s a id th e M ail 1 Service ra te s and affixes postage on all m ail th a t goes off c a m p u s . P o s ta g e is a ffix e d by a m e te rin g m a c h in e w h ic h ra p id ly s ta m p s a n d c o u n ts th e o u tg o in g le t te r s . The postage ra te s a re then billed every m onth to the account representatives, he said. Cam pus departm ents and organizations a re assigned postage account num bers, s a id B e d e r. W hen th e ir a s sig n e d p o s ta g e b u d g e t ru n s o u t so “does th e ir m a ilin g p riv ile g e s . “ We have about 300 active ac­ counts,” he said. B e d e r s a id th e M aiT Service receives a n a v e ra g e . of 10,000 incoming lette rs and boxes a day. “ We also m eter about $1,000 a day in p o s ta g e c h a rg e s in outgoing,” he said. The staff The Mail Service staff is composed of eight full-tim e em ployees plus five works tu d y a s s is ta n ts , s a id B e d e r. T hey h a v e one walking route and three delivery van routes. The M ail Service is assigned four tru ck vans for pick up and delivery. B eder said the day begins with a 6:30 m orning pic-up a t the Tem pe P o st Office. The incom ing m ail is then sorted in the M ail Service room and initial distribution to the d ep artm en ts begins about 8:30 a.m ., he said. The m ail is then c a rrie d or d riv e n to th e d iff e re n t d e p a r tm e n ts on c a m p u s . Pick-up of outgoing m ail and inter-cam pus m ail is m ade then, and is retu rn ed iifon Service Gann^o room rnnm , he hi* to the Mail said. D e a d lin e All outgoing m ail is picked up before 4:30 p.m . This is so the outgoing m ail can have the postage affixed and be sorted for the run to the P ost O/fice by 5:00 p.m . The deadline is im portant since the Tem pe P ost Office has to m ake its own deadline for surface and a ir pickups, he said. T hat is why the window closes a t 4:15 p.m ., said Beder. If anyone wants to get uet th eir le tte r out th a t day, they m u st g et it in before the 4:15 deadline. B e d e r s a id th e M ail Service is a com plete postal service. I t handles certified, reg iste red and insured m ail a s well a s the re g u la r m ail. Although special delivery is not hand d e liv e re d , anything perishable will be given special attention, he said. If things such a s live anim als or seru m for the c lin ic a r e re c e iv e d th e d e p a rtm e n t will be called to com e over and pick it up, he said. Quo Vadis Books “In the Arches" Reading This Sum m er? ...T R Y US 122-D University ☆ 968-3663 Pupil of the Great MARIO ESCUDERO W ILL TEACH Flamenco Guitar at Miguel’s Music (ITT I mI MranHy) $5.00 for Vi hour The Store w ith the Student in M in d !! E n g ra v in g — 24 H O U R S E R V IC E . W atch R e p air — Done on Premises your Sorority and Fraternity Jeweler. 708 S. Forest Ave. 966-4031 Gall BIN Ragaa, 967-1944 or 919-2119 Law Prof elected Dr. John P . M orris, ASU law professor, has been elected to the Council of the. A m e ric a n A sso c ia tio n of University P ro fe sso rs (AAUP). The AAUP is the nation’s la r g e s t a s s o c ia tio n of C ollege a n d u n iv e rs ity teachers. com e to h llle l fo r shabbos se rv ic es F an d a m ovie " W e s te rn N ig h t! n il It JtrntltK" An l&nomJLL V ocim tn ta A y Ipm m ay 3 a t BakeA C znteA p i XUdlt 'H W tZ t * e & * ft$ * 5 3 1 T fdA * m o m ■ in ^ e n m a tte n Siiti Mintali Park-littlerisaia ■ay 4th ips MEET AT 5:30PM AT BAKER CENTER FOR RIDES T0 TME PARK Sponio/izd by HiJLLit—ioK mont IniomatLon and tiuuupofUiatüfn— F rid a y , M a y 3 — Page 11 Women find law school worth it By D avid Kohn G e ttin g in to th e le g a l profession isn ’t easy, and it’s even tougher if you’re a wom an, said two m em bers of' W omenrln-Law (WIL), ASU’s wom en law student organization. . But th e fight is w orth it, s a id A m e G an n o n , th e organization’s, president. “Women a re going to "be discriminated against w hether they go to law school o r not. “ If w e w ere to sa y th e re ’s no point in going to law school because they’r e not hiring wom en attorneys, we could also sa y th ere ’s no point in doing anything but staying hom e and raising babies, because th at seem s to be the only place w here wom en have cornered the . m a rk e t.”. •’ D eal with it “ Being an attorney, the wom an who knows she is going to face discrim ination is p a rticu larly equipped to deal w ith it. J u s t by getting adm itted to the b a r you have the rig h t to s ta r t causing tro u b le and m a k in g changes,” Gannon said. A w om an’s trouble s ta rts in getting adm itted to -the College of Law. “ There^are ■ v e ry few w om en l a w ' students,’’"said Sheri C apra, p a s t p r e s id e n t of W IL. T h e re a r e 70 w om en students out of around 450. The percen tag e of wom en has been going up e a c h , year. But som e wom en m ay have m ore trouble than others. “ I ’m one of the few single wom en in m y c la ss,” C apra said. She also does not know how m any m en or wom en have w orked and then applied to law school. “ Most of. the wom en a re d e fin ite ly n o t o u t of college.” “ We have been talking , a b o u t going to th e a d ­ m is s io n s c o m m itte e . I t ’s very difficult to elicit in­ form ation. They don’t w ant to tell you.” M o ra w om an C apra did say the ad ­ m issio n s c o m m itte e is rum ored to be adm itting a higher percentage of wom en than before. E ven if a wom an is a d ­ m itted , sh e m ay not go to law school, C apfe Said. One factor is th at she has m ore trouble getting a loan than a m ale student. A n o th e r« r e a s o n m a n y women !don*t go is die College of L aw ’s scheduling. “ The firs t y ear of law school is inflexible. I t ’s like having an eight to five fob- T hat d e n ie s a n aw fu l lo t of women who have fam ilies the opportunity to even try ,” C apra said. go .to law school, th ere a re other problem s. “ Some of us becam e a w a re of d is c rim in a tio n , n o t e v e n necessarily conscious, in the jokes and offhand rem ark s of so m e p r o fe s s o rs ,” Gannon said. Talk it ovar “ We’ve talked to som e professors about it w here we ju s t w e re n ’t lis te n e d to because he thought we w ere ju st a bunch of hysterical , fem ales. O thers s a t down and discussed it w ith u s.” S o m e tim e s th e w om en fight back. “ One professor refe rre d to ‘the broad in the back row ,’ or som ething like that. So the wom en in the class got together,” Gannon said. “ T he next tim e he tried it, we got vocal, and he didn’t do it anym ore.” A nother incident occurred last y e a r before one of the College of L aw ’s form al o c c a sio n s, G an n o n s a id . “ T here w as a note on the bulletin board saying th at all wom en w ere to w ear a sk irt a n d blouse. Women w ere told verbally , th a t if they w ore p an ts suits they would not be allowed to particip ate,” Gannon said. “ Some of us agreed to w ear pants suits, even if a notice saying we couldn’t w ear them w ere put up. T he notice didn’t go up, and a s far a s I know nobody p a r ­ ticularly cared., if w e w ore pants suits.” ' But som e women give up almost im m ediately, Gannon said. .She felt that m any wom en quit because they don’t get the support a n d e n c o u ra g e m e n t th e y need. “ The m ales have their cliques to do that. I think it’s unfortunate we don’t do it,” she said. devised, there will be m any jobs for law yers. B u t ev en b e fo re th a t happens, women deserve a •b e tte r break than they have b een g e ttin g in th e profession. “ We have to get r id of th e d e p r e s s io n " m entality that say s m en should have the jobs if tWOg is a lim ited num ber of j o B available,” she said. Hopa springs atarnal C apra sees som e hope. 1Mi G ettings s ta r te d in a profession can be difficult for anyone, C apra said. And t h a t ’s w h e re m a r r ie d students m ight have an edge. “ It seem s to m e that for these m arrie d people who have two incom es, one could be in a shaky financial position. T raditionally, it’s been the w om an, b u t it could be the m an ,” she said. Not m any fobs Should a wom an com plete law sch o o l, h e r jo b p ro sp e c ts a re m ix e d . “ There a re n ’t th at m any c o n v e n tio n a l jo b s fo r law yers,” C apra said. She felt th at m any people a re not being served by the present legal system . When w ays to serv e them a re Pre-Law Students LSAT REVIEW COURSE M MaxMza year LSAT Mere by taktag ravira eaarsa taught by iauyara ia Phaaaiz. Caarsa far M y IT LSAT starts M y IS, 1174. h r Mmm Mm Cal — ia Rnwrix (Nt) 2M42M «r MM1M. Writs - LSAT Csarsa, P.S. Sax » U S Phaaaix, Arizsaa Jesus, Catholics, fr My Graham At the Newman Carter Masses Uns weekend H e a r> d t\ **«**XV* ) Special Y e n ' B id "M a s s an the G la ss" BillyGraham Arizona Crusade foBmnmrt by a uartv and dance Sunday: lO J O -F o k M a ss Beginning May 5 through 12 also 12 noan ft 6 pjn. Folt M aas ALL SAINTS CHAPEL A S U S T A D IU M TEM PE, A R IZO N A NetNm anXentar Coflege Aw., ft University Drive NIGHTLY—7:30---SUNDAYS’- ? P M ONLY mm Ik Law firm s seem to be hiring m o re w om en. ” ~r j J . À J ‘ o P a g e 12 — F rid a y , M a y 3 Not brawn Class helps to pay brain operation costs C o n tin u ed f r o m p a g e l days she stays up a little too much,” she said. “ I think the hardest thing is going to be for her to stay in and ' not be with people all the time,” Brown said. “She is a peopleperson.” The class visits often. Two weeks ago, the class descended on the house. “We revamped the bedroom, A SU recruiting brains living room and kitchen,” Brown said. We also redid her bedroom- floor, tiled it and replaced window panes. Somebody else donated a bedspread and curtains so she had a nice room to come home to.” The class also sponsored a movie in Neeb Hall Thursday to help pay medical costs and (dans to sponsor a garage sale at ASU the first week of sum­ mer school. Program aids children w ith m ath problem s TEMPE — Schoolchildren in grades one through eight who have learning problems in mathematics will have a chance this sum m er to seek help beyond that provided by their schools. youngsters enrolled will un­ dertake remedial work on a oneto-one basis with, graduate a s sista n ts who previously have diagnosed their learning dif­ ficulties. Meetings will be 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. daily at ASU. ASU’s department of ele­ mentary education is offering an individualized mathematics program for such students June 10 through July 3. Dr. Jon Engelhardt, coordi­ nator of the service, said Registration for the program will be 9 a.m. to 12 noon, May 1317, by telephone only, through the E lem entary Education office, 965-6988. Fees for in­ struction and materials may be discussed during registration. By Ellen Vlahovich A S U ’s recruitment program has s h ifte d 1into high gear. But the recruiters a r e n ’t looking fo r high school B art Stars or Wilt C ham berlains, • They a re searching for s c h o la rs — high school s e n io rs wi t h im p re ss iv e a c a d e m ic re c o rd s . T his tim e ASU is re c ru itin g brains, not brawn. T he ASU A lum ni Association April 27 honored 143 o u t-o u tsta n d in g high school juniors a t their an­ nual Medallion of M erit Day. T h e se s tu d e n ts w e re chosen from Arizona high schools to receive the M erit A w ard a n d a fu ll-y e a r university fees scholarship. They m u st have a t least a “ B ” a v e r a g e a n d be c u rr e n tly in v o lv ed in co m m u n ity a n d school activities. “The num ber of M erit ' recipients that attend ASU • has doubled and even tripled in the p ast few y e a rs,” said Bob— F r a n c is,— a s s is ta n t director of the ASU Alumni Association. “ Instead of ju st offering these scholars the M erit a w a rd , we a tta c h e d a scholarship to it, Francis said. At first we ju st offered a one sem ester university fees scholarship with the aw ard. Next year we will be aw arding a full-year fee scholarship to the M erit w inners.” T h e re a r e a lso o th e r reasons why M erit winners a tte n d in g ASU, h a s in ­ creased, F rancis said. F ir s t, th e sc h o la rsh ip program is receiving m ore a tte n tio n from th e U niversity, F ra n c is- said. The U niversity a s a whole is doing a b e tte r job of getting inform ation on its program s a n d a c tiv itie s to th e se students, he said. T he ASU A lum ni Association is not the only r e c r u ite r of th e s e high school s c h o la r s . Ap­ proxim ately 375 incoming fre s h m e n w e re a w a rd e d B o a rd of R e g e n ts scholarships for 1973-74. A fter these students have been aw arded scholarships, ASU does not abandon the recruiting of Arizona high school scholars. A form le tte r from the ASU Adm issions Office is then sent to the scholarship winner. The le tte r tells him enticingly why he should com e to ASU. (D O ) ARTIST & DRAFTING SU PPLIES Crufts - Picture Frames Decorating Material OpenMon. ft Tlwr*. Nights v 1*Percent Discount to Students 111 ¿.University 967-44g2 O Q 0 ) 0 . 3 the arches: Tempe ■ 120 E. University Dr. 968-3491 (O or call #17-1387 tmmmi Ja ffe said it is h a rd to say w h a t ty p e of p u n itiv e m easures will be taken by the judges because all the judges and cases a re dif­ ferent. “ Our function is to a rre s t those who violate the law, the next step in the legal m achine is for the judge to do the judging,” he said. DISPLAY ADS 965-7572 P A SSP O R T PH O TO S 4 M inute Service Adjacent to U .S. Passport O ffice 210 S . 1st A ve., Phx. Phone 253-8049 Your m ountain clim bing class meets at night. You owe yourself an Oly. Olympia Brewing Company, Olympia; Washington • O L Y '* All Olympia empties are recyclable Sequined T-Shirts (hr««» sequined T-shirts sow w abble for the first time. H en b women's se e s S4fi-L is year choice e t yetow . Hue. green, red. or beige m these styles: Frog (gross oely) — $18.00 loppy Faoo (yoOos) — $18.08 lioyolo or llokoy R o o m — $18.00 Bottorily - $20.00 Send dmck or moaney mder mth sttmtw mkkess Ik T-Shirts M . Box 3028 Scottsdale, Iris. 06267 W *T sequn any gvm ent fot* d esgt- Send sketch for estimate. SATISFACTION 6UANANTEED •primMma Ha, aw«1 P age 14 — F rid a y , M a y 3 Court kills opposition; Directory offers unusual services Graham has stadium Billy G raham won in t hej final b a ttle for Sun Devil S ta d iu m . G ra h a m ]^eftly sid e s te p p e d t h e ^ y a s t defensive back and 'w ill streak in for a touchdown this com ing Sunday. U.S. D istrict Court Judge W illiam P. C opple dism issed a petition seeking to prohibit G raham from Course offers student trip down rapids Survival lessons in the middle of the Green River rapids cost a mere $250. Ross Clements, ASU camping instructor, and Mark Brown, of the Scottsdale Community College faculty, will take a small group through the 68 Colorado River-like rapids of the Green River in Utah. Survival instructions will be given during the first few days alien the river is pretty calm, Brown said. The trip will last two weeks, from June 5 to June 19. Survival instruction includes fishing and trapping techniques to provide necessary supplements to basic staple rations. Clements and Brown have taken many groups down the Green River,the Colorado, the San Juan and others. They are survival and first aid in­ structors recognized by the American Red Cross and the Arizona Mountaineering Club. Trip objectives are for each person to become self-sufficient in outdoor living. F urther information is available from Brown at 9466545 or 273-7778 and Clements at 263-3716 or 9564253. using the ASU Sun Devil S ta d iu m . T h e p e titio n s u b m itte d by P h o e n ic ia n M artin S. P ra tt, said the use of th e s ta d iu m fo r a re lig io u s c ru s a d e w ould v io la te th e U.S. Con­ s titu tio n ’s p ro v isio n of separation of church and state. Don B ailey,. p re s s s e c r e ta r y fo r th e B illy Graham Evangelist Association, said G raham last spoke in Arizona in 1964. He said G raham spoke in the Sun Devil Stadium a t that tim e and does not rem em ber any opposition to the use of it. Bailey said if the court had blocked use of the stadium he didn’t know w here they would have had the crusade. “ We didn’t have any alternative site for the cru sad e,’’ he said. Bailey said the crusade will begin 7 p.m ., May 5 and continue through the week. G ra h a m w ill a tte n d a ll services, he said. Rv Dannice n a n n irp Munson lMnnsmi By A willingness to share the experience of giving birth a t home or the cost of the New York Tim es a re listings that can be obtained in “ The Peoples’ Yellow P ag es,” a new type of directory se r­ vice published by Arizonans for P eace .--------- Lf -The directory is intended : to provide a network of services th a t people a re w illing to s h a re w ith someone else for little or no cost, said Ben Mancini, coordinator of the project. “F o r exam ple, there is a tool cooperative listed in the bode. If you have a plow and a re in need of,a law n mower, the lawn m ow er and the plow could g et together,” s a id Jeanne F rie d e n , president of Arizonans" for P eace, ASU chapter. T hro u g h s h a rin g , tw o people can m ake use of a tool and additional pur­ chases a re not necessary, she said. “ Often, students a re new to th e V a lle y a n d n o t f a m ilia r wi t h a v a ila b le services and do not know other people who share their in te r e s t s .” M an cin i s a id . “ W ith th e h e lp 6f th e directory a new student on cam pus would have the advantage of someone else’s knowledge who has lived here for aw hile.” The directory is being published a s a com m unity service and th ere isn’t any cha r ge to list a service or sh are your abilities in the d ire c to ry , she s a id . However, there is a 25 cent charge for a copy of the directory. M ancini said the directory is non-profit. Any returns will be used for additional publications. “ We hope to have another one out in the next six m onths with ad­ ditional listings.” O ther services listed, in PLAY WEE-TEE ^ MIIHATURE GOLF University Drive at Rural— Tempe H O U R S— 1 p.m.-i2 midnight Daily Phone 964-8027 Sat., Sun. and holidays 10 a.m .-ll p.m. --------------------------------------- ~ \ Moving When Classes Are Out? HALLELUJAH ! WE ARE CONVERTING! Take Your Gear in Nationwide trailer Anywhere' in the U.S» for only ^ P ... TO A LL N EW A P A R T M E N T LIVIN G ! See our new room models during a preview showing M ay 11th and 12th and be converted too! Anywhere C hoose any size Nationwide trailer in stock. C hoose any destination w here th ere is a Nationwide dealer. Your Na, tionwide trailer rental cost will be only $15; with optional hitch ’ and insurance slightly extra. A deposit now will reserve a trailer for up to 30 days. Offer is limited so get details a n d a free moving guide from: SJ PARLA ITALIANO PHOTO STUDIOS D.C. NcrHomvK/e \-A 0 O AG O BERTO N A T IO N W ID E ) Trailer Rental 3339 W. Indian S c h o o l R oad 263-7924 C ASTRO fS4 West Adam* MMNIX. ARIZONA IS003 n iO N C . Your Choice of Two 18-Hole Courses S E HA BLA E S P A Ñ O L D E in cl c lu d e a th e d ir e c to r y m schedule of the Bug Line and a radio p rogram guide. In addition, num bers a re listed for wom en who have been assaulted to call for advice a n d help, he said. F rieden said they a re looking for students who a re w illing to s h a ^ e th e ir k n o w led g e, e v e n if i t ’s repairing a bicycle, for a sm all fee or in exchange for a dinner. “ Students^ m ay ju st w ant to sh a re a hobby,” she said. The directory h as been successful in other cities and is curren tly available through the Changing Hands B o o k sto re a n d a t th e Arizonans’ for P e a c e table on the m all, she said. Sun Valley Surplus 2 8 2 -1 4 6 2 2708 W- B u cke ye R o a d 278-8933 1 * 1 9 1 7 (Bring this ad to receive this special price.) IC IA L S ft* A jal 12 |2 u used s* rufl*-tt.00 »AU Sizes In Stock C A R P IT ' 15lé 8. Van Buren, Phx. >•* ♦ .* é. a a-J Nationwide 900 So. Terrace, Tam pa. 967-2011 >♦ '» * i * ligi » H » » » 4 a a ■%: * -4»ma &,m-4 A'.V dis« '+'*• 4«:*« 4 544 14 4g¡¡¡ Friday, M ay 3 — Pa®e IS Benefit concert to help Térros get equipment A C aptain B eefheart andth e M a g ic B a n d p e r ­ fo rm a n c e m a y r e p la c e T e r ro s a u d io v isu a l equipm ent destroyed in the rec e n t fine on T em pe’s Mill Avenue. C a p ta in B e e f h e a r t w ill headline a benefit concert on Sunday, M ay 12, in the Phoenix M unicipal Stadium . Seventy p er c e n t of the proceeds will go to Terros, and 30 p e r cen t will go to Amigos de las Am ericas. Joining B eefheart will be B rew er & Shipley (“ One Toke O ver the Line” ) , Kathi McDonald ( “ Insane Asylum” ), the Bob M eighan Band and H ans Olsen. ✓ KDKB Radio, the M ayor ’s Youth Advisory Board and the A m o n a Audio D ealers Association á re sponsoring the a g u í to six b e n e fit.• Donations a re $2. Petition se e k s returnable containers law An initiative petition th a t would req u ire th e bottling of b e v e r a g e s in r e tu r n a b le containers is expected to be circu lated n e x t week a t ASU. Jo an n e Booker, director of th e initiative effort, said th e petition is sim ilar to an O regon law th a t requires a d e p o s it on a ll b e v e ra g e containers. “ This cu ts down on litte r a n d saves n a tu ra l reso u r-; c e s,” she said. Booker sa id m ore than 14,000 sig n atu res m u st be collected by Ju ly 5 to p u t the initiative on the ballot in A riz o n a ’s g u b e r n a to r ia l election Nov. 5. ‘ “ We need a lot of help, and w e’d lo v e -v o lu n tte rs,” she s a id . “ R ig h t now w e ’r e try in g to w ork through any g ro u p s w e ’r e f a m ilia r w ith .” The initiative is a p roject of T em pe’s C hrist Chapel M ethodist Church, of which Booker is a m em ber. Booker s a id th e c h u r c h b e g a n c o lle c tin g signatures T hursday. “ We think w e’ll be able to m e e t the d eadline,” said Booker. “ E veryone we talk . to is for it. O ur biggest p ro b le m is d is tr ib u tio n ,” she said. If the in itiative is put on th e ballot, a positive vote from A rizonans will m ak e it law . DISPLAY ADS 965-7572 Y o o ttrd a y ’s PROPHECY M a > ’( - CURRENT EVENTS K H C S Radio, 1010 k C->; Weekdays 2 P.M. \ What with the seasonal change, (and the manager's vacation) Ski Haus Action Sports is pleased (?) to announce the summer shut down of its Tempe shop. The most ^ spectacular closeout bargains of the century are being made available to you now through M ay 20 MOST EVERYTHING IN THE STORE REDUCED UP TO 50%! INCLUDING: P A C K S ft F R A M E S/ D AY P A C K S/ T EN TS/ BO O TS/ ft M O RE! TEN N IS: SH IR T S/SH O R T S/ SH O ES/ RACKETS/ETC. W ATER S K IS (O 'BRIEN & TAPERFLEX) S O M E W ATER SK IIN G A CCESSO RIES! Since the manager's vacation w on'tjast forever, the Tempe shop will reopen som e­ time next fall. In the meantime, don't forget that our other two stores (2501 E. IN D IA N SC H O O L RD ./ PH O EN IX & 2823 E. SPEEDW A Y/TU CSO N J will remain open this summer to meet all of your action sports needs. Page 16 — F rid a y , M a y 3 .— ASU graduate growth-rate astounding The num ber of degrees: aw arded annually to ASU s tu d e n ts h a s b een in ­ creasing, a t a phenom enal ra te during the p a st three decades — from 152 in 1943 to 5.510 last spring. In 1943, 136 bachelor’s degrees and 16 m a ste r’s degrees, all in education, were aw arded. At the 1973commencement AS U conferred 3,937 bachelor’s. Legislative reform talk scheduled Jack Conway, president of Common Cause, will discuss legislative reform programs in Arizona at an open student meeting May 8 in the Great Hall of the College of Law at 1 p.m. Conway will hit on four bills introduced to the current state legislature by Common Cause in Arizona concerning the elimi­ nation of secrecy in campaign finance, governmental meetings, lobbying and con­ flicts of interest W om ens club elects officers The Phrateres, a national < women’s service organization at ASU, elected the new officers for next school year. Those elected are Karen Jam es, president; Alicia Martinez, vice-president; Mary Anne Kaltenheuser, secretary; Barbara Keene, treasurer and Crystal Harris, historian. Violence stops here... The community of God. Make it your wty 1,236 m a s t e r ’s, nin e education specialist, and 328 doctoral degrees. E s p e c ia lly n o tew o rth y during the p a st 20 y ears has been the grow th of ASU ■doctoral program s.___ The f ir s t d o c to ra te , a Doctor of Education, w as a w a rd e d in 1954. T he Education Specialist was given for the first tim e in 1959 and the first Doctor of P h ilo so p h y d e g re e w as conferred in 1963. In 1967, ASU granted its first Doctor of Business Adm inistration degree; in 1970, its first J u ris Doctor diploma. ______ . Although Ph.D . program s w ere not authorized until 1961, by 1970 ASU ranked am ong the top one-fourth of d o c to ra l-p ro d u c in g u n i­ versities in the num ber of doctorates aw ard ed through the G raduate College. Since the first Bachelor of A rts in E ducation degrees w ere aw arded in 1927, the U niversity—ha s conferred 44,602 bachelor’s and 13,912 m a s t e r ’s d e g re e s ;. 98, education specialist; 431, E d . D . ; 665, P h .D .; 53, D.B.A., and 436 J.D . degrees — for a g ran d total of 60,197. T he num ber of degrees increased from 152 in 1943 to 335 in 1948; 822 in 1953; 1,125 in 1958; 1,976 in 1963 ; 3,693 in 1968; and 5,510 in 1973. M ore th a n _5,510 hew nam es will be added to the roll of ASU degree holders a t the 88th Com m encem ent May 17 in the recentlycom pleted U niversity Ac­ tivity Center. Friday, M ay 3 — Paga 17 state press . 9** ^ ■ ft M MSU NW H É IM m D A Y M AY 12 7 3 o Pm PHOENIX CIVIC PLAZA ASSEMBLY HALL Tickets: $5.50 in advances/ $6. day of show Tickets Available at Tiki Fashions, Diamond Commimity Box O ffices I ■ and Pacific Coast Box Offices. For information call 262-7272. (mail order: 225 E. Adams, Phoenix 85004, 71 enclose self-addressed stamped envelope.)_________ 1 Produced by CONCERT ASSOCIATES Jed Jennings a member of the Zookers " A " league basketball team didn't agree with referee Jim T rigg on this call. Jennings' team, which w as assessed five technical fouls, didn't agree with many of T rigg's calls in the championship gam e won by Salt and Pepper 61-49. The Snakes won the " B " division and the " C " league was wop by the Trocats. OUT-R-INN PIZZA & SU B S Intramural results 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 1; 2. Final Standings Fraternity Division 3899 Phi Delta Theta 3876 Phi Gamma Delta 3703 Phi Sigma Kappa 3503 Sigma Chi 3261 Pi Kappa Alpha Sigma Alpha Epsilon 3092 2901 Kappa Sigma 2775 Delta Sigma Phi 2390 lam bda Chi Alpha 2349 Sigma Phi Epsilon 2107 Theta Delta Chi 1497 Sigma Nu 1483 Theta Chi 1406 Phi Kappa Psi 1167 Alpha Ensilon Pi Independent Division 3400 Tort Feasors 2638 F.F.I. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. Air Force ROTC P.V. West Snakes La Mancha Tequila Sunrise Gang Cannibals Hayden Hall 2283 2148 1615 1553 1397 1299 928 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. Purple Gang Army ROTC Vets Club Cosa Nostra Mariposa Hall Newman Center 1045-A E. Lemon St. 692 622 529 448 403 247 FINALS SPECIAL (M LUUT) 75* o ff lg. pizza 5 0 * o ff med. pizza 25* o ff sm* pizza 6- sandw iches This coupon good for 3 times. WE; DEUVER Student Discount 966-7009 M t t r a fc l 17, WM______________ Summer Bug line schedule ST O R A G E & warehouse DON’T HAUL IT . . STORE IT Ion Look ttij Yon Keep The loy. 2422 W. Broadway, M ESA 968-1021 Prickly Pear Syrup — 1 pt. Tequila — 2 pts. Lime Juice — % pt. W etb len d ed m m n ets, te t or in e snifter IvalaMe al jmt hod! arrive ASU 7:30 a jn . Buses leave Chris Town 6:30 a.m. 5 days 8:30 a.m. 7:30a.m. arriveC. Town 12:30 p.m. l:3 0 p .m .~ ^ \ Leaving ASU 11:30 a.m. 12:30p.m. Holiday laa, Reward Jeknsoa’s, V Rerih Baak PRESERTEMV Leave Chris Town 6 p.m. leave ASU 10p.m. Mon.-Thurs. e *te l DESERT PRODUCTS n n E. Hoe.», Hui .li Pkeae WS-2SM IM U f 4 \ P age 18 — F rid a y , M a y 3 Baseballers face uphill battle By ROGER WITTLi N For coach Jim Brock’s ASU baseball team the battle to retain the WAC championship is' , all uphill. The Devils, 36-20 overall, are still trailing the Arizona Wildcats by one game in the WAC standings. The Gats gained the edge by taking two of three games gainst the Devils in their first series this season. And chances are the Wildcats’ 54-4 record won’t suffer when they (day Texas-El Paso this weekend. The Devils start a three-game set with the University of New Mexico a t 7:30 tonight in Albuquerque. The series con­ cludes with a doubleheader tomorrow. ASU didn’t have much trouble in sweeping the Lobos 12-1,11-1 and 11-0 earlier in the season at Rendezvous P ark, but in Albuquerque New Mexico has been playing a better brand of ball. The Lobo’s three con­ ference wins have all come at home. Brock will re-arrange his pitching rotation against New Mexico because of strong throwing by sophomore left­ hander John Poloni. Poloni (8-1, series the Sun Devils return to 2.76 earned run average), has ' Packard Stadium Tuesday been slated to start Friday’s . night for their final home game game against Kent Seaman (3- of the yerir against Grand 5, 4.26 earned run average), Canyon College. Tlie Devils will whom Brock considers the need a win against GCC to keep toughest Lobo hurler. its record at Packard Stadium Freshman Jim Peterson, (9-1, above .500. ASU lost its first 2.24 EBA)—and Junior Jim four games at the new stadium, Umbarger (6-1, 3.32 ERA) Will but has since won eight of the combine for Saturday’s daylast 10 hone games. night doubleheader. The WAC Southern Division Brock said he was pleased by championship will likely be the Devil hitting in Wed­ decided in Tucson M a / ^ May nesday’s 4-2 victory against the 10 and May 11. If both the Phoenix Giants. “We really Wildcats and Devils are vic­ haven’t been hitting the ball torious this weekend against hard in the last tgiMveeks, but I their foes ASU would have to was enco u raw iQ w ith the win two of the three game series contact m a d e a g a in s t the to force a playoff to break the Giants.” tie. Brock wouldn’t say ASU is experiencing a batting slump, but referred to the Devils light hitting of late as a “recession.” Freshman rightfielder Mike rimimi Colbem’s .352 batting average is leading the Devil hitters, whose team average is .288. First base strongboy Clay Westlake is second in batting average with a .315. Westlake’s .505 slugging percentage is tops among starters. • H ELP W A N T E D Following the New Mexico BUY r > S ill l o o Need someone to drive m y cor to Gal­ veston, Texas. Will pay gas plus $25. Call 955-2176. (5/3) k Person with Jewish knowledge 'to r HIIM outreach work and programming. 10 h rs / wk. Fall sem ester. Call 966-5371. (5/3) SURPLUS AIRCRAFT COMPONENTS Summer lobs—fulltime, soma parttim e. $670-5870 per month. Overtime extra. Man* agem ent positions to continue next Fall. 836-0879. (5/3) 258-0317 1833 S. Central Ave. Phoenix, Ariz. Radio & electronic equipment, h W o lics, plexiglas seat belts, shoulder harnesses, optics, lights, backpacks & other canvass, heim joints, filters, water and fuel storage tanks, aluminum pontoons, trailers, cargo straps switches, circuit breakers, seats, bombsights, computer tape decks, A N D M UCH M U CH M O R E I stop by or give a call. 258-0317 — 9:00-5:00 Mon. thru Sat. C E N T R A L A V E. and the F R E E W A Y RENT Roommate or a place to live? We have nice homes & opts. t> loads of room mate referrals tool In Tempo 838-9127 Phx. Vail $30-9127 Roommate Finders, Inc. Irish setter pups, A.K.C. O.F.A. Champ, sired. 26 cltam ps/4 genar. p.m. A wk. ends. 931-2595. (5/3) Sublsng furnished duplex tor sum m er 1 block from ASU $100 + utllltios/mo. 9664474. 1 bdrm . apt. tor sum m er. 1 block tram ASU $140/mo. 968-3049. (5/31 ? 8£53K Rental and Sales SN A R K PR O D U CT S "Fishing Boats* “ "Sail Boats* "Bait and Tackle* M O TO RCYCLES STREET &• TRA IL B IK E S •Hour •D ay •W eek Call fir 985-6321 3 bdrm . Large yard. Scotts/Tempe border. $225 month. 966-5919. (5/3) Sub-lease May 17-Aug. 20 . . . 2 hr., torn., all extras $195 Mo. 1120 W. Broadway. 966-0091. (5/3) Furnished two-bedroom house 2 Mks. from campus. $175 + utilities. Sublease tor sum m er. 966-0267. (5/3) 1 bedroom apt., air, 3 blocks from ASU. Call 967-640$. (5/3) V* block to ASU—Ideal to r 1 o r 2 people, to m , all util, paid, 70S Krueger St. #7. $124 par month, $40 dap. (53) To ran t May 20 to Aug. 20 — two bedroom house 32nd and Camelback contact Prof. Cuthbert — College of Architecture to r Phono 957-1094. (5/3) Co-op Studio A p t Available lata June. Reasonable. 949-5334. (5/3) Rika to campus, $25 wk. up. No dap., util, paid, linens, rafrlg. 26*4547/9564050. (5/3) C 1. [ »CAMPING HIKING BACKPACKING 1 P • _ f• S E R V IC E S Repair, sell, buy, or trad* your homo, or ca r stereo rodlo o r TV a t Campus Stereo ..737 Apache Blvd. 966-8422 Temps. We Install units. (5/ 3) 1971 Yamaha 350, par. cond. Must sail by 5/17. Asking $430. 962-0046. (5/3) 73 Honda 250 SL $750 or best offer. After 4 p.m. 964-9255. (5/3) ■- J Arizona's largest selection of QUALITY brands hiking boots, sleeping bags, jackets and packs. Complete selection Arizona topo maps. ¿ h ig h aoventuRB "W IL D E R N E S S O U T F IT T E R S " 392S E. Indian School Road (Phoenix) 955-3391 Comar of Lomon and Terrace (Tempa).968-2712 u u ifflw 4 bdrm . — sale or rant. Refrigerated, close to ASU. $26400 — $3,300 CTM. $300 Rent. 966-5919. (5/3) Complete water bed set up custom over $100 Invested + tim et Must soli $125. Firm . 2754741 Ext. 337. * 5 . (5/3) Indian Jokla all-turquols* necklace $80. 2754741 Ext. 337. 04. (5/3) 3 br., 2 bath, 646% m ort. $150 month. $7000 CTM. 960-3233. (5/3) Furniture. » couch, chair, 2 double bad. 967-2750. Jim , Tom. tablea, (5/3) 1960 V.W. 68 rebuilt angina, sunroof, mag wheals $350 o r best offer. Call Jean 9652152. (5/3) 15h ft. Glastron boat—115 bp. Johnson. New interior. T railer * Cover. 96*4003 or 242-2065. $2000. (5/3) Buy, sail, or trad e your car, cycle, boat, ate, a t Campus Auto Sales, 739 Apache Blvd, 9664422, Tempo. (5/3) Priced to sell now — 3 br. Townahouso. Now AC drapes, carpet. Mgmt. toe a bargain. Clean vacant. Below Aprs), at $21400. 96*4490 or 8384175. T erm s avail. (5/3) Used furniture. Buy, Sail, Trade. Discount to ASU. Desks, chests, lamps, etc. Butters, 1711 Apache. TRADE IZASE t IN S T R U C T IO N F O R SA LE Self hypnosis . . free Introductory class. Stop smoking, lose weight, calm nerves, speed learning, self confidence a t Creative Guidelines . . . Mar. 1 6:30 p.m. M il N. 15th ave. 9974632. (54) Skydiving Instruction. Loom with confi­ dence a t Columbine P ara Cantor of Casa Grande. Call 030-7125 to r Into. Jum p a t Casa Grande Municipal arp t. 7 days a wk. (5/3) PARACHUTING CLASS. $1 OFF WITH AO. LOW RATES. SIGN UP NOW. 2750010. * (3/37 T Y P IN G Term papers, IBM Elec. 50c pg. Elen, 2520078 aft 5 p.m., 967-5297. (5/3) Typing • Pica. Near ASU 60c pg. Carole 966-9591. (5/3) Typing. Experienced, neat accurate. Call Anne. 9464105. (5/3) Experienced IBM Electric. Tampa. P at Baker 838-1642. (5/3) TYPING—IBM SELECTRIC-PICA TYPEROSEMARY VANCE. TEMPE 9674143. >______________ (5/3) PROFESSIONAL TYPING. IBM PICA. EXPERIENCED. 50c • 60c/p. 956-7903. (5/3) (5/3) INDIAN JEWELRY FOR SUMMER AT WHOLESALE PRICES. CALL MAL 9670111. (5/3) 1972 /Mobile Home, awn, 3 ton air, torn. Club House extras, new. $11400. Must sail by 5/17. Ask *6,100. 962-0046. (5/3) 1966 Melody Home. I2'x60';-Pibnt and roar bedroom. lVi baths, awning, screened room, storage room, carport, and alrcend. Transparry P a rk ., Call Joplin — 252-7666. ----(5/3) 1 W ANTED Liberal A rts M a|or looking tor tomato roommate. Comfortable Apt. n ear campus. Make appt. to see. Call Dave 966-0836. __________________ (5/3) Need girl room mate to share cottage — 3 Mki. ASU tor Summer School. 96(4766. ______________________ (5/3) M O TO RCYCLES 6660 Apache Trail — M E S A SPRIN G ... Enjoy it! M A S S IF 1ED AD S Job for Summer — $2.50 an hour. After­ noons. Outdoor work. 275-4805. / [ [ Summer home tor Law C lerk ''* family. Wrlto to A. Marquis, 1214 N.E. 70th,Seattle, WA. 9(115. Needed for 6-20 — 9-20. _________________________ t (5/3) 2 bdroom furnished apt. or house. June 2 0 4 ug. 10. Call 712-7374102 or w rite Garry Bourne, 220 Georgia Ave., Orange City, Iowa 51041. , (5/ 3) Wanted— 20 students—to form sum m er exhlb. drill team . No exp. nec. Will train. Must have school spirit. Pay Is lousy—rew ards: Great Into. Put n a m e phono on list In PV East. Call Jim 9670956. (5/ 3) R ID E R S Going to Yellowstone area. Leaving May 25. If you're interested to e- rida, call 03*1547 eft# r’ 3- p.m. (5/3) TERM PAPERS, RESUMES. THESES DISSERTATIONS, P R O F E S SIONAL, GUARANTEED WORK, IBM. /MAXINE MULLEN 9554763. (5/3) • A U T O M O B IL E S 72 Vaga GT, 4 sp„ air, AM-FM radio, ex­ tra s. 9454406 or 0344*67. (5/3) 64 Corvalr Monza Cpa. 4 spd. radio. Runt good. 3395 or consider trad e for VW Bus. 2654770. (5/3) 70 Chevelle, ss396. a ir , power brake*, gold color. $1600. 967-7226. (5/3) 71 VW Superbeetle. Radio and haatoratr. 2100 mil**. 9474070. (5/3) . 1971 Ford Pinto, 2000 cc motor, good con­ dition, $1300. 96(4614. (5/3) • ANNO U NCEM ENTS Europe-lsrael-Africa. Student flights all y ear round. C ontact:IS C A 6035 Univer­ sity Ave., No. 51, San Dleao, Calif. 92115. T tl, (714) 2874010 - (2131 894-5*49. (5-1) L O ST Lost dog — generous reward. Brawn * Whit* Springer Spaniel "B o ar." Ph: 9678* - V ______________________ (5/3) GENEROUS REWARD for Chinese Pug dog "M lm l," lost April 2. Fem ale, 13 lbs., 0 months. Needs med. Please call 94*4162. (5/3) • W A N T E D T O RENT 2 bedroom furnished apt. or house. June 20 Aug. 10. Call 712-7374182 or write G erry Bourne, 220 Georgia Ave., Oranoe City, tr,wa 51041. (5/ 3) E xd. house-sitters . . . desire 2 4 br. house starting Aug. 1. Will pay low $ an d care for home and yard. Backa Booty 839-3160. (5/3) Friday, M ay 3 — P age If Triple-jumper unhappy at A SU By Mike Tuhunello ‘I’m not going to blame any When WAC triple-jum p individual. If the money was champion Trevor Hall trans­ available, I suppose the whole ferred from Texas-El Paso to team could go to the relays,” ASU after his freshman season, Hall said. it was a blessing for the Sun Devil trackprogram . Differences But for Hall/whoee 52-3 triple — “ Many— differences— are jump is the best in th eco n coming out between the head ference, the feeling is not coach (Castillo) and myself and mutual. the rest of the athletes. He’s Hall, along with a dozen other been here for 24 years and over track standouts, left UTEP that period the type of athletes when Gene Vandenburg lost his have changed. When you get a job as head coach a t UTEP two different breed of athlete and a years ago. Hall and world sprint coach who* retains the same champion Steve Williams then philosophy, they won’t zee eye came to ASU. Williams switched to eye,” the junior said. to San Diego State due to a “At the beginning of the year, transcript foul-up, but Hall my goals were well defined,” he rem ained and sa t out his said. “I wanted to win the WAC sophomore year because of the and at least finish very high in NCAA transfer rule. the national championships. Now I’m so disgusted with the present situation, it’s not only Bad choice hampering my athletic ability, What m ade him choose ASU? but it’s also hurting me “ Right now I ’d say scholastically. stupidity,” said the Jamaica born Hall. “I thought they had a High honors good track program here — at A critical problem facing least they did when I came athletes is keeping up with here.” ' * scholastic requirements. But Hall said he had planned to Hall, who was president of his compete in die Penn Relays at high school’s honor society, is Philadelphia April 28!, but maintaining better than a B because of a budget shortage he grade average as a political was sent to the less prestigious sSdence and history major. Mount San Antonio Relays. Baldy Castillo, ASU track coach, said when he received the entry forms for the Penn Relays Hall was not jumping well. “At the time I made the Jefferson at 2nd St. considerations of who would go in Phoenix for to the Penn Relays Trevor was jumping around 50 feet or less,” Castillo said. “After his 52-8 jump at UTEP I contacted the -lack Packs meet director Jim Tuppeny about letting Trevor enter the -Whits a 13 Betts« meet as a late entrant, but my request was denied. “I had a good background. My parents stressed education and they sent me to a boarding school in Jamaica. “I’d rather read than do a lot of other filings. I realise teat when my four years of eligibility are up, my diploma is all I have going for me. “ F o r m any athletes, the problem goes bade to high school. Most of the black athletes are from inner-city areas where the learning en­ vironment doesn’t allow them to succeed in college. “ They come here (ASU) and tee coaches tell them all they have to do is run the ball over the goal, dr shoot the ball through the hoop and we’ll take care of you. They’re told they need to be an athlete, not a student.” Future After graduation, Hall plans to attend graduate school and study political theory. He would also like to write a couple of books “to throw some light on fl»e situation so future athletes .won’t have th e sam e problems.” “Someone has to td l in­ coming freshmen that you have to go to school After all, you’re ¿sqpposedtobeastndenbathlete, not an athlete student.” ______ sta te p re ss sports Citron’s Surplus H ERT Z RENTA CAR ASII Students . . . If you're over IS you eon rout o ford or other fíne ear at a SPECIAL LOW WEÉK-EHP RATE of NÉB A DAY A N D 14c P E R M IL E «-Day-Weekend ra te : H M N free miles U N L IM IT E D F R E E M ileage Rates 7 Days for $119.00 or R ants Pinto for only $99 a wee! fOOl E.8th5 t. FOr Your €ar. Call Your A.S.U. Representative STEVE BLAGEN , M 7 M 7 - S M 2 or M 3 -6 7 W Pi T o!Í *On¿fti• g h t l u t t i * *« ****** ft ft ft ft ftft.ftft.ft'ftftft .«ft ft OJk f t . f t . f t f t f t f t f t ft.ft ft.ft * Page 20 — Friday, M ay -3 Women eye series berth The ASU w om en’s softball te a m c o m p e te s in th e A rizo n a In te r c o lle g ia te Softball tournam ent M ay 3-4 in T hatcher, Az., to try and e a rn a b erth in the W omen’s C o lle g e , W orld S e rie s in O m aha. The Sun Devils are the defending national collegi­ ate w om en’s cham pion. They also won the title in 1972. ASU has Won the World —Series for the past—two1 years. The ASU team h as been idle since Tuesday when the wom en defeated N orthern Arizona 16-13. The Phi Delta Theta Fraternity won the intram ural banner this year. Keith Jacobson fleft) presented Phi Delt intram ural director Terry Southard (center) > and house president Steve Horrell (right) with the banner. Bump Wills views A$U team The ASU baseball team has had its share of criticism, ridicule, and downright nasty name-calling. Most teams in the country would be more than satisfied with a 36-20 record. But the record is a poor one by ASU baseball standards. The problem is that ASU’s fans have become accustomed to nothing less than a championship team. My intention is not to degrade the spectators. Without fans there would be no baseball. Instead, I hope to help them better understand this year’s Sun Devil baseball team. I personally believe that the ASU baseball team is a fine one. For a team that has a limited amount of juniors and seniors and m any freshmen and sophomores, their record is commendable. I wonder how many people realize the team is playing the roughest schedule ever put before an ASU team. Early in the season the Devils faced the University of Oklahoma, a team I consider the best in the country. Since then they have played Southern California (defending NCAA national champions), University of California — Irvine the (the top ranked team in the college division), Stan­ ford (top ¿contender in the Pacific-8), and Arizona (currently ranked number one in the country). I can’t deny that the team has looked bad in some games and I don’t believe excuses should be made. But the Devils have played excellent baseball at times. Unfortunately for ASU fans, most of these times oc­ curred when the team was on the road. For instance the Devils played very well luring their two-week California trip. On that trip, the team won the Riverside Tournament for this first time. A lot of harassment has been been directed toward Jerry Maddox, ASU’s third baseman. Any player that’s been drafted three times by professional teams and was a two time junior college All-American (Cerritos JC) is good. True, Jerry has not had an out­ standing year. But when I think of the kind of year I had in 1973, I can honestly say that I know how he must feeL I wish the fans would be as tolerant with him as they were with me. The team is young. And it’s the young players who are carrying, the ' team . Mike Colbern, ASU freshman out­ fielder, is leading the WAC in hitting (.545). He is followed by sophomore catcher R. J . Harrison, hitting second in the WAC (.437). And another Devil Sophomore, first h»w»man C la y Westlake, is hitting fourth in WAC play (.375). ASU sophomore pitcher, John Poloni, is third in wins in the WAC (3-0, 1.40 ERA), and has proven to be the Devil ace. Freshman right-hander, Jim Peterson, is fifth in wins among WAC pitchers (2-1, 2.91 ERA) and junior southpaw Jim Umbarger ranks rf«th (3-0,3.66 ERA). | . Despite all their problems the ASU team is still in the thick of things. The WAC Southern Division championship will undoubtedly be decided when tiie Devils face the Arizona in Tucson on May 9-11. When the Devils come home with the championship trpphy a lot of people will be surprised. But I won’t H E m A little simple arithmetic about a Math major. The cost o f a higher education is getting higher. In fact, you could en d u p •pending clone to $20,000 to put your child through college. So maybe you should consider UJS. Saving* Bond*. They're one o f th e moat dependable way* to build fund* for an education. All you have to do ia join the Payroll Savings Plan Where you work. Then a n am ount you • p t r i b ia set aaide from your payd iock and used to buy 1 • if v. Say your child is 2 years old now. I f you buy a $75 Bond a month through Payroll Savings, by th e tim e be's 18, you’ll nave $16,934 tucked away. A solid sum to g et him started. S ee? A little sim ple arithm etic can add up to a lot. M ake the chances o f your child’s college education more secure. Join the Payroll Savings Plan now. 1, j*r /- (■>,*),j M 1 / N i . x i l i , There's a world of health­ ful, recreational a ctivity a w a itin g you at G o ld e n '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. A s part of this Sum m er's activities, make use of our sw im m ing pool, lighted tennis court, 2 indoor air-conditioned rdcquetbail courts, whirlpool, and separate m e n 's and wom en'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 conven ience.: Come in with a friend, see for yourself, and Convince yourself. GOLDEN'S ] . stock . in^nenca. K W N IM U M W R C U I jota UK rayrai osvtngs nan. 107 South Macdonald Strati P la n t 1144347 This offer is valid for a limited time only, and this ad must be presented at time of visit. i MMMfMBNalNmlMWmBMMMMfl F rid a y M ay W 11 - 1 - ' I I ' state a p re s s ASASU honors « CAB chairman The Associated Stu­ dents and the Alumni A sso c ia tio n of A S U honored Roslyn Clark, chairman of the Cultural Affairs Board for the past two years, with an aw ard for sig n ific a n t achievement white serv­ ing on the board. A Series or Feature Classics ModernTimes TheGreat Dictator MonsieurVerdogx Limelight A King in Newark : «i£- Page 22 — Friday, M ay 3 Some do a lot with no credit . By Kevin R. Gustafson Some people get a lot of credit and limelight for doing little, and some people get a lot of credit for doing nothing. But then, some people do a lot and don’t receive any credit. Roslyn Clark, chairwoman of the Cultural Affairs Board (CAB) of Associated Students, is one person in the latter category. Roslyn has been chairwoman of the board for the past two years and has seen the board’s budget increase from $15,000 in 1971-72 to $28,000 this year. The board’s responsibility is to bring free cultural activities to ASU that are not provided by any other organization on campus, or in the Valley. Another purpose of the board is to coordinate, fund, and help organize other student cultural activities, when asked for help. “The film series has been thp keystone of the CAB since 1964,” Roslyn said. The film series was shown in Neeb Hall this past year and will do the same next year. The Charlie Chaplin series was part of this program , along with many other foreign and American productions. “The CAB is primarily in­ terested in showing films not seen in the Valley during the past two or three years and never shown on television,” she said. “I inherited file film series and I couldn’t see any program m ing philosophy in how it was put together. We , tried to figure out a unique path,” Roslyn added. Part of putting on the CAB film series was finding out what types of films were being shown elsewhere on campus, and then coordinating the program s. Roslyn pointed out that the MU movie series is all con­ temporary American films. " I am trying to give the board a base to work from. Therefore, you go forward each year and don't stay in the same place." “This year the committee is trying to strike a balance between American and foreign films. We are trying to reach out for the culture you get in New York and Los Angeles1;and bring it to Tempe. But, we still had to keep in mind that students wanted American films and could relate to them,” Roslyn said. To reach this end, the CAB has experim ented with the programming of movies. A retrospective of a particular director’s work, such as the Chaplin series, is one way to do this. Other possibilities the CAB has explored are comparisons of foreign and Am erican productions of the same movie or theme, showing the original movie and a m ore recent p»m»k»». or just comparison of twodirectors. “We try to provide a wide variety of programming. If you! limit your programming, you will lim it the num ber of students it appeals to.” Last year, the board experimented with double billings, and this year it used features and selected shorts. “The idea of the double isn’t to just put two movies together, M to get them to relate in some way. Next year, we hope with funding, to show double bills, if we think it will work, and features with a s h o t,” she said. “The hardest part is finding out what the students want to see. You have to consider; will the students be aware of it and come? It is really nice to do a premier, but does to all go for naught,” she queried. This year CAB solicited suggestions from students. “We ended up having over 500 film requests for the 68 available nights. We did a computer print out of all 500 and researched them. Then we were down to a little over 300 films,” Roslyn said. In the 1971-72 school y e a r,, Roslyn’s first year on the CAB, the board sponsored the film series, the Student Ex­ perimental Theatre (SET), a poetry series consisting of two poets, and photo, literary and film contests. The 1971-72 school year was first year the CAB sponSET, two productions shown for two nights each semester. SET is completely produced, directed and acted by students. The; program was very successful according to Roslyn, and was expanded to three productions for three nights per semester this year. Roslyn said the SET productions might be expanded 1for next year, if the program can be coordinated With other plays being produced on the Continued on page 23 7 Mick Jagger A n d James Fox. PERrORfflflnCE where underground meets underworld G o E iS y I PERFORMANCE 7:00 CLOCKWORK I:« N M TEMPE/ 9670664 ASASU CULTURAL AFFAIRS BOARO PRESENTS ' The Burt Bacharach Show 1970 li} * IN PERSON! director of Lost lo st Sn Tango in Pori* Italian w ith e n glish subtitles S o t.M a y d 'The Music Man of the 70's" —One Night Only— Saturday, M a y 18 - 8 P.M . in the New University Activity Center Tickets *7 - *6 - *5 by Bunuel (1964) Italian w ith anglisti subtitles D iary of a Chambermaid D iary of a Chambermaid 'fre n c h w ith enfcjish subtitles by Renoir (19463 T discount for ASU Faculty, Staff & Students Tickets avakabie at the University Activity Center ticket office, 965-7373 , or Gammage Auditorium ticket office, 965-3434 and all Select-A-Seat outlets SP O N SO R E D B Y THE A SU STU D EN T FOUNDATION DISNEY’S ot the door F rid a y , M a y 3 — P age 23 CAB Continued from page 22 ASU campus. Roslyn managed to finagle file Board of Financial Control in ASASU to allow the GAB to purchase capital equipment tor its programs. “The SET was funded for tools. That was really nice; without tools, yoe c a n t build sets," she said. Another problem the SET has had is with lighting. Roslyn said they formerly borrowed lighting equipment from various high schools in the Valley. “ We have had trem endous problem s with lights in the past two years. We were able to buy a bade set of lights and, hopefully, that wifi help oid a lot next year.” The 1972*73year ushered in an increased budget, from $15,091 to $30,000 for CAB. With fids increase, the board was able to increase prize money and publicity for its contests (photo, literary and film). The board also added funds for both art d id music budgets which allow them to co-sponsor shows with other groups on campus. In November 1973, CAB sponsored a retrospective woodprint show by M. C. Escher. Roslyn considers the Escher show to be the highlight of her three years in the CAB. In 1973, CAB also added a music budget, because the board wanted to do something with music, bid -wasn’t ware what. ’“Wo hired Roberta Bragdon to accompany silent films,” she said; Bragdon is 80 years old and used to play the piano when silent movies were the only ones available. Roslyn said the board did this to lend authenticity to the movies. “Our generation doesn’t relate to silent films, yet silent films are important to the development of the movie in­ dustry.” She believes the live music helps students to relate to the silent movies more. “I am happier with the CAB this year than last year. We came closer to realizing our goals. We have been doing things the CAB should do,” Roslyn said. . c u ltu re to T em pe Between 12 and 14 compositions were entered. The greatest bulk of them was serious type classical music. I really ex­ pected m ore popular type compositions to be entered,” terpretation,” Roslyn stated. There are no real sets or fancy costumes, and consists mainly of improvisations. Reader’s Theatre produced two shows a semester this year. This year eAB dropped the photo contest because several other organizations on campus were sponsoring photo contests. The board, however, did add a musical composition contest. “U worked out fairly wdL Since this wasthe first year of the contest, several technical problems arose with i t They were able to resolve an of them, except one. Student par* Continued on page 24 U N IV E R S IT Y U N IV E R S IT Y W EEKDAYS 7: I S - » : I S S a t. A Su n . 2 :4 0 - S :0 0 - 7 :2 0 -» :4 0 Where uiere you in *62? A GEORGE RCV HIL'FIM ...a llr t t a k e s is a little C o n f id e n c e . Wrttanby Diretad by DAVO S. WARD - GEORGE ROY H U. Praduadb, TONY BLL a n d M O L A R & JULIA PHILIPS g i i TECHNICOLOR» A UMVtRSAL PICTURE U g A LUCAS F U I LTO/COPPOLA CO P n d u flu n A U N IV ER SA L P IC T U R E • T E C H N IC O LO R ' In the great tradition of American thrillers. f 'HThi niftiest chase sequence »net silent films!99 COLOR W O E LUXE* tm B L w m a T rra m sï »► ■¿•.fi Page 24 — Friday, M a y 3 C u ltu re n o t a v a ila b le e ls e w h e r e Continued from page 23 ticipation in the form of entries is needed. The CAB closed some categories in the contest because there was only one entry. "U nless we can build inside structure up, the CAB has grown as much as it can. If you can get really gung-ho people, the CA B can grow ." There was no such problem ’ with the literary contest Roslyn claims. “This year we had over 300 short poems entered. Creative writing classes go more into poems than plays. It reflects in our contests and that is pretty interesting,” she said. “We have had film contests in the past years where only two or three people would enter, but in the part two years it has really gotten together. We had 14 ’ entires this year; we went out and encouraged students to enter,” she said whispering the last part. Basically, those are the programs the Roslyn Clark and the CAB have provided for the University community this year, and they would like to ' expand their program s somewhat. “For a long time, we have wanted to bring in directors for the film series,” she said. The movie directors would not just lecture on their movies, however. We would “bring in directors to help kids make films,” Roslyn wishes out loud, “You can start a fine arts lecture series and really werk with the students.” Roslyn has only a few com­ plaints about the CAB. “Student participation on the board at times has really been low,” she said. . In Roslyn’s first year on the •board there were only eight; members — spending 115,000,' In her second year, there were 16 members and this year there are 30. “There is in* creasing membership on the board. We are still small enough now that if one cog slips, the whole thing falls,” she said, “I go back and pick up the crumbs because I can’t stand to see a program fail.” “Funding is often a very frustrating thing. You can’t always talk the numbers game when talking about fine.arts things,” she said. Roslyn claims that the argum ent about prorating the expenditure for a 1 program over the number of students benefited by it is a good way to kill a program that only needs three or four years to reallyMossom. She says arranging for and scheduling file movies is no problem, if it is done a year in advance! “By the time school is out, the series will be put together for next Fall — with some flexibility. This allows for films that weren’t available before,” she said. One other problem Roslyn political infighting in ASASU. “Learning how ASASU works, you really have to know that to keep you head above the water. That is the first thing the chairman has to learn.” "A n agreement exists between the board and the a c tiv itie s vice president that the board knows what it is doing." Being' a hum anities (a rt history) major, Roslyn feels she has been a slight disadvantage running the CAB. “Somebody walking in here with a business major could probably do a better job than me,” she said. Basically she said, the CAB is an administrative unit, which someone has to organize and operate. “ It helps to have a background in fine arts, but you could pick that up somewhere else. What ’is important is having a chairman who is in­ terested in the wider aspect of things,” she added. “It is a thing where no day is the same. I wonder if out in the real worid, I’ll be able to find the same filing.” “Up here there are about 20 or. 30 people who really do things — and that is really eerie. What students don’t realize is if they were willing to give a little time. and care they could really make ASASU a part , of the U n iv e rsity co m m u n ity ,’’ Roslyn asserted. Roslyn Clark has cared more than a little, and she has done more than just a little. ______ Have ItiÉH In Levi’s Jeans. /\ if; m rn m m , A t the G ap. Flip o v e r the w o rld ’s g re a te st se le c tio n of L e v i’s CR\ L e v i’s — th at’s all w e carry. F ro m L e v i’s for g a ls. T o L e v i’s S ta -P re st* pants. Y o u ’ll g o nuts. There’s no oasyypay for Charlie Nelson to become Dr. Nelson. But there is a way to makeNit somewhat easier. Our way. The Arm ed Forces H ealth Professions Scholarship Program. 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