By D ale M essm er P lan s fa r a new lib ra ry to serv e th e physical sciences, engineering, m ath em atics an d psychology bav é been form ulated, and .the idea has b e e n a p p ro v e d by th e A rizona B oard of R egents, a c c o rd in g to u n iv e rs ity lib ra ria n D onald Koepp. Koepp said d ie lib rary , w h ich - w ill, cover Will ;S6^ 6^^meiiBp:raMeGi< n^|r math approxim ately 85,000 sq u are feet, w ill contain a science refe re n ce -serv ice, a sm all d rc td a tio o and re se rv e unit, 200,000 v o lu m e s an d s c ie n tific jo u rn a ls a n d sea tin g fo r 1,400 people. T he f r o n t s hav e given “ academ ic ju stificatio n ” to th e lib ra ry plan s, Koepp said. P la n s w ere form ulated by Koepp, vice-president of b u sin e ss a f f a ir s G ilb e rt C ady a n d d ire c to r of planning an d construction John E llingsoh. “ T h is lib r a r y ,” K oepp s a id , “ W ill c o r r e c t a d e fic ie n c y on c a m p u s. Students an d faculty in th e W e d n e s sciences typically use m any boofcs an d periodicals fo r sh o rt periods of tim e, but a t frequent in te rv a ls. B ecause o f th e o rie n ta tio n o f H ay d en L ib ra ry , th e c la s s ro o m s , o ffic e s a n d lab o rato ries of th e sciences and a ig ip e erih g a re fu rth er fro m lib ra ry reso u rces than d a y A r iz o n a S ta te U n iv e r s ity Septem ber ia, 1974 .*o th e r K oepp said th a t, although plans do not yet include a specific site for th e lib rary , die new building would be *‘s itu a te d in a c e n tra l location to the Science and m ath buildings.*’ H e cited th e G w ing o f th e engineering com plex a s a possible location. gate H Voi. 57, No. 11 a lm o st ^ ; "“ a“ 's; tfistip lin es.” B i p r H l I d Ü M • Tempe, Arizona f t a t e e x p r e is f o n c e m services M w fiw r erybody is happy w ih plans.to build a science library on the ASU campus. , ' Dr. Charles Woolf, dean of the College of Liberal Arts, said that while the departments of physics, chem istry, m ath, botany and zoology are “very enthusiastic” over die library {dans, several other depart* ments have expressed concern over “a further decrease in library services.” Woolf said, “The big problem is services . . .there is not a m ore essen tial building on campus than the library.” , The budget for lib rary operations should be keeping up with inflation, but it’s not, he said. irfP W t h eta b y Greff H asan I* i ' Sophomore Barbara Fairb an ks, a Spanish m aior, has found a deserted and quiet place to study — on the stairw ay on ih e north side of H I Language and literature building. Several professors, Woolf said, view the proposed library as threatening to furth er decrease services, such as bows of operation, books on hand, refusal of new book or­ ders said canceling of periodical and magazine subscriptions. “Let’s improve the services of the library,” Woolf said, “and this means more money. The operational budget, of the library has stayed nearly the sa n e during the past few years, while inflation has kept eating aw ay a t the to tal money power.” Dr. Duncan Patten, assistant academic vice-president, said the library’s capital budget, which includes a separate budget for books, “has atayed pretty much the same” the past three years. The operational budget — which covers things like telephones, paper, stationary and everyday func­ tional item s — and the budget for salaries and wages have l ‘increased about the same as ^‘u|£re going, to need more space anyway. With this new the pest o f' the University,” § |p p P ^ we<-wifl be aide to ex-, Patten said. ^ pand there, plus add two floors “The critical part of the toTfayden.” : * ' budget is obviously the book Books Will still be cataloged budget,” Patten said. “The Legislature has said ‘this is A Hayden, Koepp said, and what the library will get.’ ” .then transferred to the new University librarian Donald. library;,. ^ ■. Koepp said the new library will D uplication for students not mean a significant increase between lib raries will be in library personnel. minimized, because graduate “The expensive help — those students in the science areas with the setepog background — will use flie science, library we’ve already g o f ’ Koeppsaid. almost exclusively, Koepp said. “We would use them whether Woolf said th a t un­ they were here (Hayden) or dergraduates, especially in there.” liberal Arts, may need to go Koepp said that although between both lib raries for Hayden Library was built with research. He said this is not (dans to add two addition floors unique to ASU, as several other when expansion was needed, cam puses > throughout the the new library “leaves the country have a sim ilar cam pus with expandable situation. library space in two (daces.” Continued on page 9 “Eventually,” Koepp said, f Reaction is favorable to report on computer The Special Committee on chairman of the mass com­ Computer Services’ report to m u n icatio n s d e p artm en t, the Faculty Senate was greeted commented, “AU I can say is with favorable reaction late , that toe members wore im­ 'Tuesday, " / ¡ pi . . pressed The first reaction was According to the committee’s favorable.” chairman. Prof. Charles T. Dr. Evar Nering, senate and Walker, “I haven't heard any mathematics professor, said bad rem arks.” He did say, the report did not contain any though, the reaction he had recommendations, but it did gotten was limited. bring out all the information circulating on the computer The report, released at the meeting Monday, points out problem up to date. problems that have developed / He said it “cleared the air a with the Univac 1110. ' great deal and replaced a tot of misunderstanding.” A > ¿¿w Prof. Donald E. Brown, a Senate member.and assistant Continued on peg# 9 Page 2 «*- Wednesday, September 18 By G eorge P oteet P resid en t F ord m atte a , “ Hell of a bad m istak e,” in g ran tin g am nesty Monday to d r a f t d o d g e rs an d d e se rte rs, said a Tempe A m e ric an L egion p o st official. . All m en now in prison for e v a d in g th e d r a f t w ere ordered released Tuesday by U.S. A ttorney G eneral W illiam S ax b e. S axbe ordered the re le ase as an offshoot of F o rd ’s am nesty plan for d ra ft resisto rs. N inety-five inm ates w ere released on tem porary 30day furloughs. Negative reaction VFW p o st c o m m an d er R o b e rt G ray s a id h is organization’s reaction is negative, “ We a re definitely ag ain st am nesty in any way, shape o r fo rm .” The only action th e VFW is taking a g a in s t th e p ro g ra m is “ sending le tte rs, petitions an d te le g ra m s to th e P resident, for all th e good it will (to,” G ray said. On M onday P re s id e n t F ord signed into effect a bill allow ing a ll d ra ft re siste rs and m ilitary d e se rte rs of th e V ietnam e ra , who have not previously been tried for th e ir offense, a chance to w ork th e ir w ay back into the U nited S tates. A sa m p lin g of A SU ’s veteran population revealed the pro and con of this topic. L arry D ray, president of ASU’s Vet Club, said he is opposed to the am nesty program . D ray said the dodgers and d ese rte rs knew' exactly1 -w hat they w ere 'Does Anybody Care1 Become A Volunteer New! doing and should suffer the consequences. “ The law s a re e x p lic it on th e c o n se q u e n ce s o f le a v in g , and they chose to le av e ,” he said. For am nesty P au l B ixler, senior in h is to ry , s a id h e is fo r am nesty, but disagreed w ith the P resid en t’s conditional • a p p ro a c h , “ I* b e lie v e in com plete am nesty. I think th e d r a f t d o d g e rs an d d eserters did som ething I didn’t have th e g u ts to do. rh ey had a choice of going or staying ju st like th e re st ¡>f us, and they ju s t followed their h e a rts.” F elix Steele, senior in geography,, also said he iis a g re e s w ith th e :onditional label, “ I think hey (th e adm inistration) ¡hould give com plete and inconditional am nesty. The d eserters and d ra ft dodgers had th e guts to stay Out of a w a r th a t w as ille g a l, B etides, if you can ’t try Nixon, you can ’t try a d ra ft dodger.” h e said. Rex E vans, sophom ore in arch itectu re, said he ag rees w ith P re s id e n t F o rd ’s program . “ I think th e idea of com ing back and w orking in hospitals is appro p riate, They should w ork th e ir way back into society.” B ill W ard, ju n io r in advertising, said conditional a m n e s ty , is s u ffic ie n t re p a y m e n t fo r d ra ft d o d g e rs, b u t, “ I w ould handle it differently for d eserters. I don’t think you can tre a t him the sam e a s a d ra ft dodger.” W ard said a stiffer penalty should be invoked on them because, “ They reneged on th e ir co n tract w ith the country.” Vents Your Suggestion s fo r speakers and to p ics reia ted to S cien ce, the A rts, Soda/ S cien ces, and H um anities. C ontact: Conrad M artinez COMMUNITY SENVICES PROGRAM Contact: Dr. Jam es O. Carney PLB Chairman Dept, off Philosophy T he V e te ra n s A ffa irs office on cam pus ' is not taking a sta n d on th e issue. A c co rd in g to S p en cer S m art, a VA rep resen tativ e and p a st p re sid en t of the A r i z o n a S t a t e In te rc o lle g ia te V e te ra n s A ssociation, v e teran s clubs and organizations should not be concerned w ith am nesty pro g ram s. S m art sa id th e am nesty question is a m a tte r for the co u rts to decide and does not in v o lv e th e V e te ra n s A dm inistration. H owever, S m a rt’s p erso n al reaction w as in fa v o r o f P resident F o rd ’s p ro g ra m , w hich ju d g e s each case individually, “ E ach p erson should have his d ay in c o u rt,” he said. &WAREHOUSE DON’T HAUL If . 'S tune it Yob Lock It. Yob Koop The Key. 2422 W. B roadw ay M ESA 968-1021 Auto insurance Low Cost Insurance □ E x cellen t for co lleg e students □ A ll driving reco rd s & cars accepted □ E asy m onthly paym ents □ C a ll today fo r quòte 1045-A Lem on S tre et Selective Group Services, me* M North Alma School M . Sulto E. Mom . Arizona i ■■ appipyestueGJ.forbill Wednesday, Septem ber ifl — Page 3 mum A ristophanes* “ T he By John im m m w -' Frogs” wifi open the ASU . V eterans a t ASU w ill receiv e a 22 per, cen t p a y in crease ^;,lneirt*r^,.,seaii» i t 8 p jn . fo r educational benefits If a new G .fT B ill p asses in th e U iT . - Septq?6-29 0 c t. 4-6 an d O ct. S enate filis t á l L T % í # ^ f y 1 11*1$ ' in th e L yceum T heatre. H ie H ouse h a s alread y p assed th e bin and S enate .D ti Ja m e s Y ea te r, the approval w ould boost th e m onthly paycheck o f v eteran s on d irecto r, observed th a t w e cam puses nationw ide, including 5,200 ASU v eteran s. do n o t h av e anything in A nim onarried v eteran attending classes fttñ tim e now c o n te m p o ra ry th e a te r to fS ? H is p ay would be boosted to $268. com pare w ith th e in d e n t The benefits fo r a m a rrie d v eteran w ith no children would G reek com edies w hich can in crease from 1261 to $318. A m a rrie d v eteran w ith one child be described a s “ organized w ould experience a jum p from $298 to $363. h a p p e n in g s ;* ’ V e ry u nstructured, they freely Loren C orsberg, ASU D irecto r o f V eterans' A ffairs, is m ix sophisticated lite ra ry anxious fo r th e new bill to b e approved. “ We’r e hoping th ey ’ll (U .S .S en ate) p a ss it,?’ he s a id .“ We also hope th e bill w ifi be , and political s a tire w ith th e b ro a d e s t " a n d m o st o u t of m ere by th e close of fa ll session so th e benefits can be o u tra g e o u s fo rm s of utilized by Spring sem e ster.” burlesque. This form died C orsberg pointed out th a t th e c u rre n t bill Is fee th ird « i» w ith A risto p h a n e s, w ho to _ proposed since th e p a y hike o f 1971. The Nixon w rote th e to st, surviving adm in istratio n suggested a n eight p e r cen t in c re ase and one com edies of the Golden Age fo r 18 p e r cen t w as proposed by Senator V ance H artke o f th e of G reece. V eterans’ A ffairs Com m ittee, • Pr ®m*ere<* in 405 B.C., m ade p ertin en t A H artk e’s proposal, w hich w as rejected , called fo r an com m ents on governm ental extension of th e benefit period from 36 to 45 m onths. It also blunders and oppression. At requ ested a $1,000 loan fo r tuition and th e establishing of an th a t tim e, th e S p artans w ere advisory com m ittee to w ork closely w ith file V eterans a t th e g a tes, th e Athenian A dm inistration. -v ,; -f t • v • ■/ ■ governm ent w as w eakened by in te rn a l strife , and the “ Tito big question is how th e bill w ill com e out of th e S en ate,” C orsberg observed. “W ill they re sto re th e extension period, th e $1,000 loan and o th er b enefits?” B ecause v e teran s suffered from a 9.7 p e r cen t unem ploym ent p ro b lem ,C o rseb erg said m any a re turning te higher education — an d th e m onthly governm ent paycheck a s a solution to th e ir problem . A p ay hike would m ean possibly m o re v eteran s could atten d school. th a t an y ASU v e teran ^S lth a m onetary o r o th er problem should con tact h is office fo r hete. V eterans w ith problem s can be helped by contacting a v eteran s rep resen tativ e in th e A cadem ic Services B uilding 303A o r by calling 4187. econom y w as in te rrib le shape. T he people tended to i look / w ith in c re a s in g criticism a t. th e ir lead ers and th e s ta te of th e nation. The play w as aim ed a t th is situation. It castig a te s th e r u le r s a n d re c o m m en d s am nesty fo r those involved m re c en t rebellious a cts. B etw een th é ra u c o u s a d v e n tu re s , th e r e o c c u rs w hat m ost h isto rian s re g a rd a s th© f ir s t s u s ta in e d lite ra ry criticism in the I w estern w orld, a s E uripides and! A eschylus fight for the M ost V aluable P o et aw ard. T h e c a st fe a tu re s G reg H ubach a s D ionysus, Clay M ills a p a s X anthias, Jo e Kenny a s H eracles, Ron Hogan a s E uripides, and K ev in H offm an - a s A eschylus. Also in th e c a st, doubling a s chorus m em bers arid o th e r c h a r a c te r s , - a r e D o u g las S n a te r, Je ff H am m ond, J a n V oshefsky, M ark P ry d , Bob B aker, R icci A lpers, A riel P a sto r, S u sa n C a rtso n is, ¿ ill REE \v S e a s o n i $ k e t s ', represen tin g a considéra We saving, a re on sa le a t th e Lyceum box office, 965-3437, for th e M ajor S o ie s Which opens w ith “ T he F ro g s /’ Also on th a t series will be “ P é te r P a n /’ N ov, 8-16 a t G a m n ia g e A u d ito riu m ; • a n d , a t th e L y ceu m , C hekhov’s “ T he T h ree S isters,” F eb . 13-16, F eb. 2123 and F eb. 28-M arch 2; and Lanford W ilson’s “T he H ot L B altim ore,” A pril 3-6, 1113 an d lS-2ff. A C hildren’s S o ie s , which includes “P e te r P a n ,” also will fe a tu re “ A C hristm as C arol’’ in puppet form , D ec. 5-8, a n d “The G re a t H unters” by Lin W right, M arch 8-9. except hoH iSy* **** mamr INDIAN JEW ELRY to in lm d u e e [M A YTA G ¡ y ù il- u 4 h h r ic kwhuns Vt0f make It alm phr to wash all of today* fabric* Juat Ilka the cantan* aay 10% OFF SHBENT DISCOUNT 911 S. MILL 969-3532 IN TBUPE CENTER WE CARRY HAND TOOLED WEATHER BAGS - BELTS - BILLFOLDS 4 OPEN Davi Macramè Supples, Jute Beads Decoupage Boards fr Needlework PAINTINGS fr UNUSUAL GIFTS Holiday ISIS ¡■MM w I uOImam II h iisriiTj Temps J/etite Genere Phoenix - 334 Ê. Camelback Rd. 263-9410 Tempe — 120 E. University Dr. 968-3491 Tucson— 1037 N. Park 622-7407 K ranzberg, M ichelle B enoit. C atherine D e P rim a a n a Sudan H utchinson. 618 S. C o lleg e « JEWELRY N ext to V a rsity Bo o k Exch, îr|ge . 968 1233 ■DESIGNED p fr b n k HAND GRAFTED ON PREMISES SILVER ! • TURQUOISE • GOLD • K M STORKS • PLATINUM DIAMONDS ¿ Q U A L IT Y G IFT ITEM S JL,ft FEATURING ff* nPlzza, Spaghetti; % * J. Subm arines Salads, Soft-Drinks & Cold B e e r.on ta p WATCHES - CROSS fr SHEAFFER PENS C0UBRI QUARTZ LIGHTERS ^ ; ENGRAVING -'-ETC. M ' , , ' G U A R A N T EES ON OUR W A TCH & JE W E L R Y R E P A IR S B A C K E D B Y 20 Y E A R S O F S W IS S , V T R A IN IN G ; OPEN D/ULY 9 ajn. to 8 pjn. Delivery 225 W. U N IV ER SITY DR T E M P E, AZ 85281 E A R S P IE R C E D F R E E Pag» 4 — Wednesday, September 18 A M arne Corps m ess kit traded for food stamos By BID M cClellan I hope you tax p ay ers a re feeling to leran t an d have generosity in your h e a rts because I ’ve c a st asid e m y m iddle c lass m orality and have decided to drink a t th e public trough. I ’m a p p ly in g fo r food stam ps. How did an elec tricia n ’s son go so w rong? W hat stran g e tu rn of events h as caused a product of M iddle A m erica to journey, h a t in hand, to th e food stam p representative? (Incidentally, h e’ll be on cam p u s to d a y and to m o rro w .to ta lk to veteran s. In terested vets should c a ll th e V eterans A ffairs O ffice.) It would be easy fo r m e to blam e A ndre Kole. I could say he m ade m e do it. B ut th a t wouldn’t be th e whole tru th and th e whole tru th is w hatryou’re going to g et — not because I have an y m isguided notions about th e re la tio n s h ip b etw een th e S tate P ress and th e tru th , I ’ve been h ere too long to h a v e a n y illu s io n s , b u t sim p ly b e c a u se as taxpayers, you d eserv e to know why som ebody’s g o tta feed m e. I c an ’t provide fo r m yself. My bank acco u n t h a s th ree fig u res only i f you count th e pennies. I ’m in hock to th e university fo r a couple hundred d o llars. I had to d efer m y tuition paym ent. Two sak cs o f pinto beans and a ja r of ta n g sta n d b etw een m e a n d m alnutrition. The w olves Editpr Managing Editor News Ed ito r City Ed ito r A ssistant City Editor Photo Ed ito r Photographers Sports Editor A ssistant Sports Editor C o lu m n ist'. ' Perspective Editor Staff A rtist fililí a re cam ped a t th e door and it’s only th e m iddle of th e m onth. 1 A nd th e n th e r e ’s th e m a tte r o f th e G I B ill. Iro n ic a lly en o u g h , th e educational benefits w ill go up a s soon a s m ost V ietnam v e ts have g ra d u a te d . (B e c a u se I ’m a lo u sy student, I m ight be an exception.) T he guys who w ill enjoy th e in creased b e n e fits a r e th e p p stV ietnam soldiers, f t's th e sam e w ay th e Pentagon w orks.. A few y e a rs ago, th e guy iHio g o t fe a fte d an d had nothing b u t th e w a r to ch eer him up receiv ed 90 bucks a m onth. Today th e sa la ry for a p riv a te is ov er 300 dollars. B u t ' so w h a t, you tax p ay ers ask. Couldn’t I g et a job? T h at’s easy fo r you to say. Y ou’r e p ro b a b ly n o t sh iftless. You m ight not be lazy. F o r a ll I know, y o u ' m ight enjoy workings T hat’s n o t th e case w ith m e. I don’t blam e - it on the M arin e C o rp s. \ w as m alad ju sted long before I w as d ra fte d . In fa c t, th a t’s why I w as d rafted . The V ietnam w ar w as not your e v e ry d a y w a r. E verybody didn’t have to go. T he s m a rt ones w ent to college. T he principled w ent to C anada. T he ric h e ith e r w ent to g ra d school o r joined th e re serv e s. T he p rag m atic joined th e A ir F o rce. Who did th a t leav e fo r d ie A rm y an d th e M arine Corps to d ra ft? T ed W illiam so n J im B rafy A n ita M a b a n te Ja so n S haw A m y Robertson G re o H a a a n in iin AAxirvTi i J o h n M asin g ill K o g er o x o n n o r J a c k N ock C huck P r a tt R o g er W iftlin M ike T u lu m ello “ « « 'O U ." Kevin Gustafson A . Jean Saiki N ot th e rich , not the sm a rt, not th e principled, not th e prag m atic. No sir. I t left people like m e. Twas brillig, and the slithy toves Did gyre and gimble in the wabe; All mimsy were the borogovcs, And the monne raths outgiabe. I ’ve trie d to change. I w ent to see A ndre Kole, hoping to g ra sp a t w hatever theological stra w he m ight o ffer, hoping to rid e m y c o n v e rsio n b a c k to th e m iddle c la ss m ainstream . The p lan didn’t w ork. So n e ith e r wffl I. \Lethers t o the editor Gymnastics coach articulates E d ito r: > I w as am azed to re a d th e headlines on S tate P re ss, Septem ber is , 1974, w hen you w rote th e a rtic le , on g ym nastics p ro g ram ’T e d s le ft out” by Don Stevenson. I believe th e a rtic le w as full of m isquotes o r ju s t p a rtia l quotes, an d , to th e re a d e r , i t lo o k ed a s if gym nastics w as le ft out o f a very fine ath letic program w hich • is e n tirely imbrue. T he firs t p arp g rap li said, “ tine gy m n astics team w ill have to c o u tin u e ib use th e old Sun D evil G ym ” w hich is a h alf-tru th . We w ill have to continue o u rn ra c tic e in th e old S im D evil G ym , b ut we w ill hold a t le a s t 50 p ercen t o f o u r. hom e gym nastics m eets in th e new facility. When th e floor in th e new facility w as being p u t in , oneV concern w as to g e t floor p la te s fo r th e horizaontal b a r placed In th e floor and th is w as accom plished a t th a t tim e . W ould th e A --tthletic t t t D epartm ent have P1* “ th e floor p la te s if they going to leav e us out? T he la s t quote in th e th ird p a ra g ra p h of y our a rtic le re fe rre d to Robinson saying th a t th e b u ild in g ,was d eterio ratin g structually. Thi? ^ *>ut th e gym S ÏÏM S Î.X b f f S î th e gym nists during th e ir p ra c tice to n e . My biggest com plaint of the a rtic le w as th a t th e M arne seem ed to be la id a t th e door of th e A thletic D epartm ent w hich is not en tirely tru e. I told th e re p o rte r th a t I h ad m ade a re q u e st to h av e the p ra c tice a re a air-conditioned since I have been h ere, but in m y «m ind, th is is a university p ro b le m b e c a u se m an y people use th e facility — th e g y m n is ts , p h y s ic a l education classes, am i in th e p a st, it h as been used by the university fo r reg istratio n . To m y know ledge it is th e only room on cam pus th a t is not air-conditioned o r using a n a ir cooler. The next thing th a t bothered m e a s a re a d e r, is Robinson w as supposed to have said , “ I d o n ’t w a n t to m ake unnecessary w aves.” If I f e d th a t I am rig h t, I don’t m ind m aking w aves a t a ll; an d if m aking w aves would a i r - c o n d i t i o n , out g y m n a siu m , I w ouldn’t h e sitate a m om ent. When I " talk ed to th e re p o rte r, h e talked m ainly to m e about to e potential of th e te a m im d th e individuals, and w hat th e ir chances would be th is y e ar, ^ so th is a rtic le really cam e a s a su rp rise to m e. T here w ere two a re a s in tiie a rtic le th a t didn’t seem too re a listic to m e. On page 14, P a rg a rp h 1 , * problem is th a t Robinson c an ’t even j k a v s good crow d.” T his is e n tire ly u n tru e an d w oidd be a m a tte r o f judgm ent on w h a t a good crow d happened to be. We hav e b a d th e old g y m n a siu ip c o m p le te ly packed ( I am referein g to tiie p ra c tic e g y m ). We h av e also filled tiie hjuiM froll gym . I th in k th is statem e n t tends to b e an im agination of th e re p o rte r. On pag e 1 0 ,1 am n o t su re w here Don g o t th e inform ation, b u t it sa y s th e P h y s ic a l P la n t h a s nev er follow ed thwagfl» on th e re q u e s t fo r a ir conditioning, I believe th is to be tru e . I hope tide w ill help d e a r th e a ir a s fa r a s your a rtic le is concerned. T hank you fo r y our tim e a n d conaideration. ...., Don R. Robinson G ym nastics Coach ~ ~ The State #P p red ates tetters the editor | p t tin " ' Selective sam ples of the letters received w ill be printed a t the discretion of the editor. Letters should be typ ew ritten end double-epnced. »**>** i* J * » « » * .* * 4 Wednesday, September 18 By Dave Pearson aw l Charlie Dawson With only one day of con­ sideration, the Arizona Board of Regents will decide the fate of the proposed legal assistance program on campus. The board is scheduled to meet in Flagstaff on September 22 and 23 for one of its 10 annual two-day meetings. On Sept. 22 the Regents’ policy committee will consider th e legal assistance proposal. \ At the policy com m ittee meeting, its five members can either recommend the proposal be authorized by foe board or not recommend its approval. A fte r pages of changes and compro­ m ise s, the p ro p o sal now gives the law yer "•ess jurisdiction than any other cam pus pro­ gram in the ' United States/' — Yarbrough. The committee’s decision will be based, for the most part, on information given them by their staff at that one policy com­ m ittee m eeting. The legal assistance program is just one proposal op the committee's agenda for the day. Proposed in 1972, the legal assistanceprogram has yet to pass the Regents’ approval. The original and revised plans have been before the board three times, After pages of changes and compromises, the proposal now a day's consideration gives d ie law yer; “ less jurisdiction than any other campus program in the United States,” said Steve Yarbrough, Associated Students of ASU. Gordon P aris,' policy com m ittee m em ber, said, through spokesm an B lair Benjamin, a Regents adviser, he was not knowledgeable enough on the legal assistance proposal to comment on it. A ll in fo rm atio n , changes and recom ­ m en d atio n s w ill be presented to the Board of Regents on the day of th eir decision. Dr. Paid Singer would not comment on the legal assistance proposal until he had looked over the agenda of the upcoming policy com m ittee meeting and had gotten in­ formation on the proposal. Sicfciey Woods, policy com­ mittee member, said, Sept. 11, he could not comment on the legal assistance proposal because at the tim e he could not give a ‘‘sensible answer” about Die subject. Jam es D unseath, ¿policy com m ittee m em ber, said although he had discussed the legal aid proposal “informally” with other members of the board, the Sept. 22 meeting will probably be the first tim e the S E R V IC E F IR S T ★ Low rates * Monthly Pay ★ Low Down Payment ★ SR-22 Filings # . A Immediate Coverage RESIDEN TIAL-25S I Below ratas, if you qualify, most del I "Apartment contants policies Lowest rates in the State! C A LL O iÉ E srvftTH rijsm L gfBlWWWM , policy committee will receive reports from its staff on the proposal. ' ~ i ff' M argaret C hristy, policy committee member, said the policy /committee would get its information about the legal assistance proposal at the Sept. 22 meeting in Flagstaff. The Student Affairs Com­ m ittee and John Schwada, president of the University, budgeted $15,900 last spring for the legal assistance program. “The Board of Regents has final say over all money spent within the University,” ««id George Hamm, vice president of student affairs. If the Regents approve the legal assistance proposal, “we can secure a lawyer and h^gin operation in two Weeks,’* said Yarbrough. , J. ■- — “To my understanding, the legal assistance program is : a free service to help students that are unfairly taken ad­ vantage of by merchants and landlords,” stated Campbell. T approve, if that’s the purpose of it.” h# said. proposal but can’t make any predictions as to how the Board of Regents will vote,” he said. “Hie overflow of student traffic in the Tenant Association alone justifices the need for some legal counseling program on campus,’* said Yarbrough. 5 0 % D IS C O U N T O N A L L J E W E L R Y W IT H T H IS C O U P O N IN D IA N JE W E L R Y W estern Savings Budding, Su ite 20£ 525 South M ill—Tem po Open M onday-Friday 130 to M O , Saturday 10.-00 to 5.-00 with this coupon P h o n e 968-3462 HOW-HOW . .\ • C h in e se JL ? R estau ran t 901 MILL «VE. TEMPE CENTER 967-5243 H iL L S 821 E. Baiw rtit i at Maral (Jm I Cart sf MS) AU the fin est C h in ese fo o t! you can ea t Every Day Lunch only f l AMTo 3 PM MHS KCMOS MKS M C d K S P8STIRS CMOS SI1IIMMT S P E C IA L S E LE C T IO N O F LP RECORDS •H ock «Rhythm O B lu es «Jam *1.54 fe e D inner only 6Ü5 Pm to • PM ■ ♦2.09 Friday ErS a tu rd ay ia itil 10 PM FOR A Q U O TE. COMMERCIAL - Lotus [ -■- compare cost & coverage! Rudy Campbell, a^ regent member, said he would have to get m ore background in­ formation and find out what the limitations on the program will be before faking a stand on thè issue. " L e t's face it, stu­ dents are poor people and m any tim es they need le g a l a d v ic e . ASA SU feels responsi­ ble in providing legal services for students." -4 W eiss “Let’s face it, students are poor people a id many times they need legal advice/’ said Rick Weiss, ASASU president. “ASASU feels responsible in providing legal services for students,” he said. " I find no problem s with the proposal but can't m ake any predic­ tions a s to how the Board of Regents w ill vo te/' — Hamm FREE Egg Roll “ T here seem s to be a misunderstanding concerning the legal assistance plan proposed by the student «government,” stated Hamm. “I fold no problems with the The lawyer can only give legal advice and will not be able to go to court or file a suit, said Weiss. Because the legal counselor is an employe of the U niversity, no advice con­ cerning a possible suit against ASU will he given, said Weiss. It would be unethical, he said. _ LIF E ft H EALTH Group ft Individui), I good coverages, 4 low premiums J an. Ip OPEN MONDAT THRU SATURDAY 1:30 AM-9J» PM SUNDAY NOOHM* PM T I BICYCLE WAREHOUSE BACK-TO-SCHOOL BICYCLE SALE 3-5-10-SPEED SALE 1 0 -SP EE D S START AT 7 9 . 9 5 Lowest fates avpilable on approved Mobile Home Parks M O H AW K Low, Low, Low cost, call ft compare ExceUent ■■■■I 3-Speed Model R ea. $ 1 1 0 , rates ft coverage p Akji PAN W ORLD C o n su rr CAMPUS & COMMUNITY INSURANCE, INC. | 1005 WEST SOUTHERN AVE. - MESA, ARIZONA 33344563 Bk 5 0 LE M /1 R E H O U S E 4036 l\l. 19th Ave. 1837 E. Indian School Road 1.Only4 0\ J 0 :JS»i H NÉ f' HS§ p i# ::'! pill §§¡|li Page 6 — Wednesday, September 18 Students got $6.4 million aid last year G roups on cam p u s L a st y e a r m o re th a n 11,500 ASU s tu d e n ts re c e iv e d fin a n c ia l a id am ounting to alm ost $6.4 m illion, according to figures re le a s e d by D ire c to r of F inancial Aids, D r. Eugene A. M arin. T he a v e ra g e a llo tm e n t a w a rd e d to s tu d e n ts re c e iv in g a id w hs approxim ately $596, M arin said. To receiv e aid, a student m u st c o m p le te an a p p lic a tio n fro m th e A m erican College T esting (ACT) program . By use of a com puter, ACT determ ines the stu d en t’s financial need. “ At ASU, th e m ajo rity of dependent students living on cam pus for th e p resen t y e ar have a budget of $2,600,” M arin said. “ This budget in c lu d e s $370 fo r re g is tra tio n fe e s, an allow ance of $1,350 for room and board, an allow ance of $180 for books and supplies, a m inim al allow ance fo r tran sp o rtatio n of $200 and an allow ance for personal expenses of $500. Gammage hosts jazz band featuring New Orleans style T he P re s e rv a tio n H all Jazz Band w ill re tu rn to G am m age A uditorium for an 8 p.m . concert Sept. 23. O ffering a show case for the la st of the old-tim e m u sic ia n s w ho p la y traditional New O releans jazz as it w as h eard in the French Q uarter stre e ts a t the tu rn of th e century the P re s e rv a tio n H all Ja z z Band w ill be headed by trumpeter Percy H um phrey. Also appearing w ill be P e rc y 's bro th er, W illie J . H um phrey, clarin etist; Cie F ra z ie r, d ru m m e r; Jim Robinson, trom bonist; and Billie P ierce, pianist. T he b a n d , w hich h a s appeared tw ice before a t ASU. is full of the sam e sp irit th a t m ade jazz the uninhibited m usic of the p erio d a ro u n d th e f ir s t w orld w ar. Although all tile m em bers a re over 60 now, th ere is no lap se in th e ir playing, no lessening of joy in th e ir m usic. T ickets fo r th is Special E vent, p riced from $3 to $5, a re on sa le a t th e G am m age .box office an d a ll D iam ond’s Select-A -Seat outlets. “ The difference betw een th is co st ($2,600) an d tile a m o u n t th e fa m ily c a n provide is th e am ount of aid a stu d en t can receiv e,” M arin said. R ic h a r d M ic h a u d , a s s is ta n t d ire c to r o ffinancial aid s, saicT th a t funds av ailab le thus y e a r a re le s s th a n th e a m o u n t ~~ a w a rd e d la s t y e a r , a s dem onstrated by th e 33 p e r cent reduction in th e w orkstudy program . » E x act figures fo r th is y e ar a re not y e t av ailab le, M arin said. ‘ “ At th is point in tim e, we have aw arded p ractically the whole am ount (of funds) fo r' th e e n su in g y e a r ,” M arin said . Som e students receiving aid d rop out of school, th e re b y re le a s in g th e ir funds fo r o th er students, M arin said . H is office w ill be able to determ ine by O ct. 1 w hat — if any — additional funds a re av ailab le, h e said. WÊÊBÊtKÊÊÊÈKK'' A rizonans usé 4,000 p ints of b lood per m o n th according to K aren A scani, A SU K t e c r u i t m e n t re p re s e n ta tiv e fo r B lood Services o f A rizona. B lood d riv e s g re conducted each y e a r a t ASU in e x ju n c tio n w ith cam pus o rg a n iz a tio n s. L a s t y e a r th ese d riv es n etted m ore th a n 500 p ints of blood. A scani said d riv e s th is y e a f a re scheduled fo r O ct. 7, II , 18 a n d 25. A m e e tin g o f ASU* organizations in terested in sponsoring blood driv es on cam pus is sch ed n lfid F rid ay , Sept. 20 a t i p.m . in th e Coconino R oom of th e M em orial Union. M U Fa// F/m F e stiv a l p resen ts The Wednesday Thing Gregory Peck and Jen n ifer Jo n e s in DUEL IN Itfe (replaces H igh N oon) Tonight, 7 ft M U M ovie H dM ts#w H k Helots far the M -M -JA U - FILM FESTIVAL jÊÊÊÊÉÊm AWEKMIfU ■ MAMMON ■ m m i IJOSEPHHttlfR I MMiirnsui h u m h u m s .uiiw w» « i.jia oui» n a k « t.m h m m i.mihmtphmk.Muniam»; HMINSKI.JN M M I QRSONWEUJES«*«W n B M V N M X M R NMKaiTJMItMUfiaNtWMBMR M Cm iTM W R S m a k m m m am n — » • — i« i— w t wm TONIGHT: 6:30 and 9 N eeb Hall - T ickets «1.00 lo-oz PM TAP/ Cultural Affairs Board and Student Experimental Theatre present w ill* , lion art nigtit o n a n a u tu m n by Fried rich Dürrenm att September 17-20 8:00pm fbyne Lab School-Free WINNER OF 3 ACADEMYAWARDS! BESTPICTURE! BESTBIRECT0R! BESTSCREENPLAY!j JOHN SCHLESINGER P IZ Z A OVEN RESTAURANT I FINE I ITALIAN FOOD . : WAUK,8" T . : I A I KldlM K IIKI.I MAN-.IOIIN SCIll.KSINt.KH l ’KODl ( I ION D U S T IN H O F F M A N J O N V O IG H T "M ID N IG H T C O W B O Y " T hurs.-S un. 7 8-9:30 p.m . ORIGINAL MOTION PICTURE SCORE AVAIIABLE ON UNITEO ARTISTS RECORDS COLOR by D elu xe* UnitndArti8tB M .U . M ovie H ouse .. Tk*«t,» 1.0Sw/A9UID. «.SO without Adranes Tickets w/ASU ID « M.U. ActMty Csntsr M Wednesday, September 18 — Page 7 Math buildinn 'ofaservatoiy By Je a n R ukkila E v e ry c le a r T h u rsd a y night six telescopes on d ie to p o f th e M ath B u ild in g focus in on th e s ta rs , double s ta rs , g alax ies an d planets. S tudents an d public m ay ta k e a fre e close-up look a t th e heavens d u rin g A stronom y N ight from 7:30 p.m . to 9:30 p.m . An eight-story elev ato r rid e a n d one flight of sta irs up, th e outdoor a re a on th e top o f the M ath B uilding is th e highest point av ailab le to c a m p u s a stro n o m e rs . Tw o r e f r a c to r te le sc o p e s and 10-inch, 8-inch a n a 6in c h re fle c to r te le c o p e s usually a re m o u n te d jo r use.; Busy night M ure th an 200 persons d r a p e d in durin g to e twoh o u r period la s t T hursday. T he a v e ra g e len g th o f stay w as 30 m inutes. F o r som e it w ax th e ir firs t View to ro u g i a telescope. O thers w ere th e re to fulfill view ing req u irem en ts fo r astronom y courses. -T h e re w are m any p a re n ts w ith children a n d som e students. A ndrom eda, A ntares and Scorpius. knew anything about th e sta rs. U ndergraduate physics m a jo r R o b e rt R idg ew ay w as in ch arg e. Although he w as k e p t b u sy m ak in g a d ju stm e n ts on th e te le s c o p e s a n d c le a n in g eyelash debris fro m to e eye p ie c e s , h é a n sw e re d a s m any questions a s h e could a n d o ffe re d d e sc rip tio n s, tod; W hich is th e closest s ta r b e sid e s th é su n ? A lpha C entauri, only fo u r light y e ars aw ay. Crushing gravity “ Ju p ite r is so m assive. T here is so m uch g ra v ity you would b e crushed ju st „trying to w alk on it. It would tu rn y o u r b ra in in to a v a c u u m ,’* he to ld skyw atchers. Q uestions w ere directed, a t anyone who le t on h e W hat is A ndrom eda? I t’s a n e ig h b o rin g g a la x y , alm ost a carbon copy of o u rgalaxy, b u t slightly h u g e r and tw o m illion light y ears -aw ay. playing across a pièce of green in the lighted bowl of to e stadium * stood fo r an hour w atching je ts m a k e th e ir fin a l approach to Sky H arbor. ; One boy who had no com m ent a fte r seeing th e ' m oons of Ju p ite r, exclaim ed w ith delight to tkseover a M cD onald’s on A pache Blvd. Some couples ju st And th ére is M anzanita H all. M ore to an one scope turned to toe lig h ts in the g irl’s g ia n t dorm. B ut the building w as too close to focus on easily. C O M IN G S O O N Come early, stay late enjoy THE KING AND HIS LOYAL SHORT SUBJECTS Cold settles smog W hen is th e best to n e of y e a r to view? In th e winter when it’s cold th e sm og se ttle s, m aking to e view ing b etter. F o r som e th e v ista from the eight-story building w as as in terestin g as- peering into to e telescopes. A sk ittish football team could be seen ¿ Thewait is over! Tta canthrill againlo flie happiestsound # inali thewurid. BAMBI MEETS GODZILLA THANK YOU MASK MAN iLenny Bruce. KING OF HEARTS This wacky, crazy beautiful film has awakened, become a giant and turned the movie world upside down There is one reason tor this phenomenon: people love the King j !1•mV'JYZ YOLW I T — ’ T T ’ NIVERSITY-2 - T h e a t r e @ U A !HA B 6 “ Instantly achieves top rank as the most outrageously gnspome side ever mririashed.” . A perversely fascinating, highly 81% fftfo i n a l __ ; movie.” —Paul D. Zimmerman, Newsweek. —Bruce Williamson, ^ Playboy AndyWarhols A t 8 p.m . th e re w ere m ore th an 50 persons around th e fiv e te le sc o p e s o u t th a t night. M ost w ere in line to see Ju p ite r through th e 10in c h M a k s u d o v ^ ty p e reflectin g tetouiepe. F our of th e la r g e s t p la n e t's 12 m oons w e re d is tin c tly visible. O th e r te le sc o p e s w ere, tra in e d on V ega,* W AX FIG U R ES D ISP LA Y SCENES 9 :3 0 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. D A IL Y Aient by MIDorrisscy m u s E u m " % ic e o f V at student discount rate during September only with A $U ID card w o t W W HOLS'TRfW KENStEer • A n m W MUM. MORmSSEY • SIm tim Jo t M Mandro Monique ten Mooren • Udo Kier • Introducing Amo Juerging • Calila Di Lazzaro • Sntján Zctenonc ) PONTI - 6RAÜNSBERG - RASSAM PRODUCTION COLOR >A BRYANSTON PICTURES RELEASE CHRISTOWN II Page 8 — Wednesday, September 18 By Alan Faye Like the Lone Ranger, they did th eir noble deeds and then vanished into the sunset. The student demonstrators of the late 1960’s, who wore out shoe leath er protesting ’ the Vietnam war and the draft, have not returned to voice their opinions on Watergate or Presi­ dent Ford’s pardon of Richard Nixon. An ASU sociology professor who studied the situation, and was a peace activ ist who marched for peace commented on the lack of student demon­ strations today. Research paper In a research paper entitled “Students’ reactions to Water­ gate," which he presented at the Pacific Sociology Associ­ ation last spring, Dr. James Johnson said th at although Watergate has increased the support for leftist causes mi cam puses the chances for student demonstrations are still minimal. “There is always a new group of students that may have new reasons to dem onstrate,” Johnson said. But because he believes that “leftist rhetoric falls on deaf ears today,” Johnson added that the student demonstrations are not likely to return. Johnson said students demon­ strated for two reasons: oppo­ sition to their parents’ views and because a governm ent policy, th^ draft, had a direct effect on them. Johnson added that by the early 1970’s many parents agreed with th eir children that the Vietnam war was wrong and young men were no longer being drafted into the armed forces. When students no longer had these reasons to demonstrate Flutist to play mi orchestra opening tonight The U niversity Symphonyl O rchestra will open the! season w ith a Concert a t 8! to n ig h t in G a m m ag e ’ a u d ito riu m , fe a tu rin g a guest flutist. they simply didn’t hotter to protest anymore, he saidL G eneral apathy John Mark Oulis, co-director of Arizonans for Peace, said, “One reason for the end of demonstrations is the general apathy in the whole society. Everybody got tired of it, I suppose.” Oulis, however, points out that many students turned to other methods of promoting peace. He says that since 1973 the number of peace centers in tiie United States has grown from one to 173. “Hie peace centers a re at least as productive but in a different way,” he said. Oulis agreed with Johnson that leftist rhetoric is ineffec­ tive. He said, “Rhetoric is too abstract and too generalized and people don’t buy generalized things.” Oulis be­ lieved that the only way to in­ fluence people 'is to present them with facts. P resident F ord’s g ra n t of the demonstrators. The Senate conditional amnesty to draft turned against the war out of evaders and m ilitary deserters expediency to and demon­ will lead to any upsurge in strations,” he..said. student demonstrations. “This Despite the efforts of Oulis is another generation of college students. Very few have friends . and Arizonans for Peace, there have been no demonstrations at who suffered because of this. ASU. Otilis says ft would take But if something came along another Vietnam to get students that students could identity Favoring am nesty out on the afreets again. with, then there may be reason Oulis said that the Arizonans - for demonstrations," he said. Both Johnson and Oulis for Peace favors unconditional Protest? succeeded agree, however, that if students am nesty and believes th a t are anything, they are unpre­ demonstrations will return over dictable. ' Oulis says th a t student the Ford decision for con­ protests succeeded in ending ditional amnesty. He said he American participation in the was trying to organize a demon­ war. “The demonstrations were stration on O ctober 1 for effective; W atergate proved complete amnesty. conclusively they were. The Johnson does not think that government freaked out over DISPLAY ADS 965-7572 It Sounds BOTEVELYNWOO GRADUATES CAN READ THE EXORCIST IN 58 MINUTES You can do it, too. So far over 550,000 other people have dona It. People who have different job*, different IQ*, different interests, different educations have completed the course. Our graduates are people from all walks of life . These people have all taken a course developed by Evelyn Wood, a prominent educator. Practically all of them at least tripled their reeding speed with equal or better comprehension. Most have increased it even more. Think for a moment what that means. A ll o f them—even the slowest—now reed an average novel in less than two hours. They read an entire issue of Tim e or Newsweek in 35 minutes. They don’t skip or skim . They read every word. They use no machines. Instead, they let the material they're reading determine how fast they read. And mark this w ell: they actually understand more, remember more, and, enjoy more than when they read slowly. That's right) They understand more. They remember more. They enjoy more. You can do the same The concert is free and open to th e public. G uest soloist, Edw in Putnik, will p e rfo rm th e “ M o z a rtC oncerto in G M ajor for F lute and O rch estra.” thing-the place to learn more about h is at a free speed reading lesson. Come to à Mlnl-Lewon and find out. It is free to you and you w ill leave w ith a better understanding of why it works. One thing that might bother you about your f**tWn8 *P«ad is that someone might find out how stow it is The K « ru cto i» ,a tth e Evelyn Wood Reading Oynamics fre e Speed Reading leseon wHI let you keep your secret. It's true we practice the first step to improved reading a ta Mini-Lesson And we w ill increase your reading speed on the spot, but ï* T 1 r* " “ in your m c n t- «■*» to attend a free Mini-Lesson and team that it k poasibto to road 3-4-6 times faster, with comparable comprehension SCHEDULE OF FREE MINI-LESSONS You’Dincrease your reading speed 50 to 100%on the spot! Piftnik is an associate professor of m usic a t ASU a n d f a m e m b e r of th e G am inage Wind Q u artet.' T he o rc h e s tra is; conducted by E ugene P .; L o m b a rd i, p ro fe s s o r of m usic a t ASU and concertm a s te r o f th e P h o en ix People’s P ops O rchestra. The U niversity o rch estrais I a n a ll-s tu d e n t: organization. I t w ill p resen t a se rie s o f seven concerts during th e school y ear. •H oliday Inn Tempe Rural ft Apache > Thk same course President Kennedy had his Join t Chiefs o f Staff take p ie staff of President Nixon completed this course in June 187ft The same one Senator* end Congressmen have taken. «Holiday Inn Scottsdale 5101N. Scottsdale Road EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS Wednesday, September ■;By C&iis Shuey 1 I w as not lin til 1954 th a t th e The U niversity „Art c o lle c tio n w a s o ffic ia lly Collection is a relatively ' o p en ed .. ~ obscure campus function to . ■, O liver B. Jam e s, a long­ the majority of students, tim e Phoenix law yer, w as although It has ofB daB y responsible fo r g ettin g th e been in existence since 1954. i c o lle c tio n s ta r te d . H e The collection, on the bought w hat W illiam s called second floor of M atthew s th e “ nucleus” of th e exhibit C e n te r, is u n d e r th e ■ d irecto rsh ip of E udy T urk. U niversity, anonom ously. A ccording to h is sec re ta ry , A fter h e died, h is fam ily M arÿ Jane. W illiam s, “ He re v e a le d M s n a m e in (T urk) sa y s w e h a v e th e co n n ec tio n w ith th e m o st d e fin itiv e a rt donations. ... collection th is sid e o f d ie M ost a ? th e perm anent M ississippi.” 'I | | I§ . Jexhibits a re donations .since W illiam s stttd it w as in th e collection w orks w ith a 1950 “ w h e n , th e f ir s t m eag er $10,000 budget. paintings w ere g iv en .” It : “ You see, w e don’t have Reaction OK to computer report Continued from -page l “The pin io n is that die people who worked on die report did a very remarkable job?* Bering said. |§ J1 He said that any conclusions by the Senate would be made “on a uniform basis.” " D r. ' Rogey Rom an, m ath professor who works with computers frequently, said, “1 have to read the report, yet. I have seen some drafts. I fed they (the committee) did a good job on the report.” Roman commented on the professors using an outside computer to accomplish their work; “That has never happened. It was very embarrassing to them (Honeywell). They fe d they were treated unfairly.” Roman sum m ed up his thonghto about the report by simply saying that it “does net hang anyone/’ Dr. Richard J. Jacob, a Senate m em ber from the Physics Department, add, “I think that so’far the committee baa done an excellent job on the report.” He called it “con* . stru ctiv e,” but not “ vin­ dictive.” f W alker. had 'e a rlie r com­ mented that one of the problems with thè computer system had been the allocation Of tim e to various penonud around the University. $ ^ ik As for the future, he also said the committee would try to have som econcrete suggestions for the senate hi two or dune 18 — Bag« 9 ■ t:c f lH m m u ch m o n e y ,“ W illiam s said. The m oney (hey do g et is used fo r im provem ent to th e ir p a rt of d ie building am i fo r o th e r o p e ra tio n a l expenses. -W | JuS t re c e n tly , th e now d e fu n c t P o x T h e a tre d o h a te d th e ir th e a tre sign to th e U niversity. • W hen a sk e d w hat significance an old th e a tre sign could possibly have, WflUanmOakl, “ You see, th e th e a tre signs a re a p a rt o f v a n ish in g A m é ric a . : I t ’s h e re fo r p o sterity an d fu tu re : g e n e ra tio n s” !: T urk com m ented an the th e a tu re sign: “ T his is th e type o f thing I h ope to g et m ore o f.” The sign is c u rre n tly in sto rag e, T urk sa id h e d id not know w here they w ould p u t it since sp ace is lim ited in th e lf p a r t o f M atth ew s C enter, T hé U n iv e rsity A rt C ollection o p erates under th e College of F ine A rts. I t is o p te from 10 to « on w eekdays and from 1 to 5 on Sundays. The collection is divided in to four p a rts . ,“We have tw o and one-half g a lle rie s of p e rm a n e n t c o lle c tio n ,’’ W illiam s.: said . T he .o th e r p a rts a r e ro ta tin g exhibits jcom ing from various p a rts I . o f th e country and w orld. Nf: An A m e ric a n , L a tin A m e ric a n , R e n a issa n c e , } ‘’c h a n g in g e x h ib it,” an d “ Zoo” room highlight th e collection. -** S e v e ra l e x h ib its of in te r e s t in c lu d e an extrem ely valuable w ildlife p a in tin g b y J o h n J a m e s Audubon, Only one of a few h e ev er did, an d a sculpture Library service concerns profs Continued from page I Woolf em phasized th at “money for bidding new buihfoigs is not the same as money for services. . .yotrcan get money from the Legislature to build buildings, but not to improve services.” “My hppe,” Woolf said, “is that library services win serve the needs of die faculty and students., .if it is trae that in 10 years we will heed more space if we add onto Hayden now, then maybe we should build a hew buikHag now.” “The University’s goal,”, he said, “ahotdd be to have a facility, a library, that serves the, needs o f every faculty member and every student.” “If it te le s two buildings or two floors, let’s improve the services of the. library.” ¡ i of G eorge W&phmgton in th e A m erican room ;; a p a ir of eye-catching p a p e r m ache A sloths in th e “ Zoo” room ; and various stain ed g lass . i w o rk s h a n g in g iu th e R enaissance room . F u tu re exhibits com ing th is s e m e s te r to th e U niversity A rt Collection a re as follow s: >•:. •. • — “ N ak ed C la y ,” a n > exhibit of 3,000 y e ars of ^ Indian p o ttery on O ct. 27: :'iA — A series offering /Men's H airstyling ( Regular B a rte r S ervite too) 966-9662 t lt t lpaehi Blvd., Tampa C L A S S IF IE D A D S If youchoose is 10 ce2,t8 *** w w d wKh minimum (15 w ords). A ll consecutive ads after the first day are discounted. ! ""7 ^ ■ 2. Notification of errors is required before second publication. The State Press w ill not be res­ ponsible for more than thO first incorrect insertion. 3. N o refunds w ill be made for cancellations o f clasafied advertising. 4 . ^ a b b r e v ia tio n , or sm all groups o f numbers count as one word. Hyphenated wards count as maybeyou’ll choose Aviation Administration, 5. No tear sheets w ill be provided with classified advertising. is reserved.to,reject any copy. I® 1 Figym em for all Classified ads is cash in advance. 8. no*..b^ °v«r the telephone but can be placed either in the offices of the Stauffer ®ld*-. A l l l f ASU, Tempe, A s. 85281, or in the Memorial Union, Boom ^ *!?£ State Press if prepayment is included with the form. D eadline u 4 p*in« tw o d>yt before the ad is to appesr. ;t i¡ B f t S V W ANTED can tilev ered 10 feet above th e people’s heads. Sim ply s u p p o rte d b y s te e l an d su rro u n d e d b y e th e re a l m y s te ry , he e a s ily m anipulated th e crow d and c o m m a n d ed in c re d ib le applause. But the m ost outrageous apparatus proved to he an hexagonal c o n ta in e r com pletely mirrored Inside and out which, when opened for “lim e ” , reintroduced Bowie as Homo Superior. He was encased with Mack lights and w as reflected in m u ltip le im a g e s. T his d e v ic e provided a spectacular clim ax for Hie perform ance. F o r an encore, Bowie d id a funky R&B c u t from his soon to be re le ase d album . He acknow ledged th e back­ up vocalists and th e other ’ w ith H b is e x u a l c a n d o r. ; But Bowie Is changing and hfa celestial catalyst, the • FOR SALE The Marine Corps believes that every young man wants to point himself in the right direction— toward the kind of work that will suit hittiBest. the kind of skills that will stick with him for life. So if you've got what it takes to.be a Marine, and, you can qualify for our new option programs, we'll let you choose the right direction. If it's aviation administration and support, you II be on your way as soon as you complete recruit training. There's also computer programming, supply and logistics, combat arms, radio com m unications... and many other directions you can go. Com e in and look over the list. You tell us what you're interested in. .We'll tell you if we can get you there. W it looldog forafewgood ~tochoose theirown direction». 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Palm dale, C alif. 0 / 12) Gat leaf — play a game efe h e sa, sip a cup of rare ao(lsa « r tea, boogie without ' Soon and participate In the slow open­ ing of Tem pts hard to find coffee house. Hole In the w a ll "E x p re ss" 1972 E . 1st Street — Tampa. (9/20) •Class Notes bra hare! At la st you can be «roe of the tedious and Inefficient tak of "ta k in g notes." Im agine, an entire semmter's set of typed, lecture notes, before the lectures tw ain. The tallowing list of notes Is new available a f the ASU Book­ store and the Student Book Center on Cottage Awe., BO-loo, CH-101, 113, iis . 231. ES-102, EC-201, OL-100, 101, MA-12& M l, MI-201, MI-101, PX-10* RE-251, 2020G 2M, 282, 270. (9-12) • AUTOMOBILES - - V ___ 1974 Vega G T — power «tearing, a ir, 4 tpood, custom Interior, stool redtots, 4480 m ites. IBM E . Lomon Apt. I — 987-321«. . (9/10) • MOTORCYCLES Friday, • INSTRUCTION Wednesday, September 18— - P i f f l l Alexander |o start aoainsti Homesick coach returns to ASU to head Sun Devil's tennis team MARTY PINCUS, WHO recently resigned as ASU tennis coach, contracted a case of homesickness. “ Ju st say I m ade a mistake,” said Pincus, who will return to coach the Sun Devils. “The ASU post is the best toad tennis spot in die . nation, and 1 was wrong in leaving.” “ I w as in Los A ngeles and sta rte d m issing th e kids th a t I had been w orking w ith for th e la s t couple of y e a rs. So I s ta r te d th in k in g th e situation o ver, and I called D r. M ille r (F re d , ASU ath letic d ire c to r) and asked of I could have th e job b ack .” M ilter agreed. Under Pincus, ASU has enjoyed the best tennis in the school’s history.-'v In tw o seasons, P incus’ team s have com piled 19-5 and 21-3 dual m atch records. L a s t se a s o n , th e D ev ils finished th ird in d ie W estern A thletic Conference. WAC FOOTBALL TEAMS have sta rte d th e ir annual voyage into th e depths of syndicated colum nist Steve H a rv e y ’s B ottom T en ra tin g s, f The Bottom Ten, the accepted barometer of the country’s w orst football teams, lists WAC member Texas-El Paso at the top (or, rather bottom) of the heap. U T E P , * th e d efen d in g B ottom T e n c h am p io n , m a in ta in e d its lo sin g trad id o n w ith a com e-from ahead 17-14 loss to P acific la s t S aturday. A fter a y e a r’s absence, Colorado S ta te retu rn ed to th e R atings w ith a 32-23 loss to New M exico — the first conference gam e of th e se a so n . T he R am s a r e ran k ed 13th. W yoming also cracked the second ten w ith a 17-7 upset loss to U tah S tate. B righam Young, which fell 15-13 to H aw aii, w as the only WAC school to escape a “ B ottom ” la to ! a fte r an opening' w eek loss. EVERYONE WHO FOLLOWS ASU fo o tb a ll B y R o g e rW ittlin Ju n io r q u arterb ack J ta y A lexander, w ho passed tor seven com pletions in 5ft attem p ts a g ain st Houston in file D evil's opening gam e victory, h as been designated by head coach F ra n k Kush a s th e team ’s sta rtin g signal c a lle r a g a in s t T e x a s. C hristian S atu rd ay night. “ We’re going to 'g o w ith -R ay a s long a s th e offense is su b stan tiatin g som e so rt of c o n s is te n c y ,;’ K u sh s a id . "A lex a n d e r’s n ot th e type of q u arterb ack w hore you can h av e a g re e t d eal of v ariatio n in your a tta c k , but I ’ve been pleased w ith him in our w orkouts over the p a st w eek.’’ ’ If A lexander fa lte rs, ASU fan s wifi h av e th e ir first chance to w atch D ennis Sproul o r B ruce H ardy, two of th e m ost highly publicized prep q u arterb ack s in the nation la s t y e ar. , of the knee .injury. Morris Owens sufficed' against Houston. Owens underwent su rg ery la s t wefek for removal | of torn cartilage and is expected to miss four to six weeks. Saturday’s game will be the first match-up between thé Sun Devils and the Horned F rogs of the Southwest Athletic Conference. \toW l gam es. IRAù ; J | L ast w eek TCU won a 12-3 nondescript c o n tâ t ag ain st T eX as-A rflngten^M m aitog S aturday n ig h t’s contest a b attle o f th e unbeatens. THe 10th ranked Sun D evils have been listed a s a two to th ree touchdown favorite, a figilite which m akes K ush c riftg i. “ O ur d e fe n se sh o u ld re a lly g et a p re tty fa ir te s t because they a re basicsjly a passing te a m ,” Kush sajd: “ If the defense can p la y jfs w ell a g ain st TCU as they i m th e H ouston gam e I ’ll satisfied .” knows w here place-kicker TCU finished w ith a 3-8 D anny K ush cam e from . record la s t season, t o t four B ut few" people realize of its losses w ere to team s th a t a Being m ore pow erful which played in post season thdh F ran k K ush produced Southw estern L ouisiana’s blossom ing kicker. “ G od s e n t u s R a fa e l Septien,” said coach Augie Tam m arieU o, a fte r the 165pound booter had kicked field goals of 50, 49 and 33 y a rd s a g a in s t TU lane S aturday night. “ H e’s th e best field goal kicker in A m erica.’’ - K ush said H ardy plow ed : T he 50-yard k ic k w as | trem p id p jis im provem ent in ti»e la d w eek. “ The biggest Sepfien’s first boot in the advantage S proul has had first footbaU gam e he h ad over B ruce is- th e fa c t th at ev er played. h e w as involved in running a r i “ I didn’t even see th e guys pro type offense .in high a trying to Mock th e kick ,’'h e school,” K ush said . “ I ’ve ■ s a id M onday. “ W hen I W mem^ U Z U K I sportscenter ' been very satisfied ^ w ith ■ <>ad w atched it on film , and saw a r t -jst - d f H ardy’s pro g ress recen tly .' ■ th e ir charge fo r th e first ■ tim e, it felt kind of funny.” 2121 W. Main-MESA W hoever m ans th e ■ I THE SUN DEVIL K arate i lr> | | q to rte tfto c k , slo t w ill be a Club is p rep arin g to r a busy fm receiving th e snap from ' a a I y e ar wMch w ill see them ISM TS-188L SIERRA to w c en te r m is w eek. Ju n io r l - t h ò st tw a m a jo r )* fc e S ale price S tu d en t priced Jim H eilig h a s re p a c e d ■ ■ tournam ents. *777 *886 w /còuport t d a ssm a te Scott A ld en at the I T he c lu b , a re g u la r position, m oving A lton to ■ student organization* m eets 1974 TM-125L MOTO-CROSS. th e backup slo t a t cen ter I T u e sd ay a n d T h u rsd a y *746 *675 w /co u p o n and tackle. m nights from 7-8:30 p.m . in ■ th e gym a n n e x . T he 1974 TM-250L MOTO-CROSS H ie to ly o th er offensive ¡1 in s tru c to r is S h o jiro *1.160 *806 *925 wr/coupon change wifi be a t w ing back * K oyam a, a black belt and a w h e re so p h o m o re L a rry PLUS FREIGHT ir TAX }« rep resen tativ e of the Jap a n M ucker h as b een forced into V o to c lo se st a- la rg est SUZUKI D—LER It K arate A ssociation. a sta rtin g position because Mmi The d u b w ill host th e I* W estern College’s K arate .Tournam ent on O ctober 5, and th e N ational CoUegiate K a ra te to u rn a m e n t n e x t A pril. * F o r fu rth er inform ation, caU d u b president Glenn Q uackenbush a t 945-3475. 8 3 4 -1 9 5 5 if b Try this simple exercise^ O p en mouth. Insert bite of Pizze Hut pizze. Chew. It's e delicious wey to warm up for the seme. 50* OFF WiaO Studuc Tfekmt CnvmStpm Iwmewww ImmMmUu.-- • M W ML Scotttttalo © 1*74 P i u * H al, Inc. - M7-M11 p ill* eo p V>eU«T- a?*: Page 12 — Wednesday, September 18 By M ike Tulum ello P a s s re c e iv e rs h a v e c u sto m a rily b een th e C adilacs of th e ASU football team . I t’s now R ichard M ann's job to continue th e highclass trad itio n which has p ro d u ced su c h g la m o u r nam es as C harlie T aylor, Je rry Sm ith, Ben H awkins, L arry W alton and J.D . H ill. ASU h ire d M ann fro m A liquippa, P a . this su m m e r. to replace th e departed Jo e M cD onald a s re c e iv e rs ’ coach. “ C oach (F ra n k ) K ush called m e out of th e c le a r blue sky and asked m e if I w an ted to c o a c h ,” s a id M ann, who s ta rte d for th e Sun D evils a t tight a id in 1967-68. “ W hy n o t? I t w as a tre m e n d o u s o p p o rtu n ity , M potentially th e b e st receiv er e v e r to (day fo r ASU. . ‘ ‘H e h a s g o o d enough hands to be sta rtin g now ,” M aim said of W ashington. “ B ut w e h av e good ath letes w ho’v e a lre a d y : p ro v e n them selves over to e p a st few y e ars. John-wiB have to w ait h is tu rn .” : and it’s alw ays n ice to com e back to w here you played in college.” Balanced offense Why, M ann w as asked, is ASU a b le to r e c r u it outstanding p ass receiv ers y e ar a fte r y ear? “ The balanced m ultiple type of offense th a t w e ru n h ere a ttra c ts good receiv ers and running backs. They have to be quick an d have good h ands because th a t’s tiie type of atm osphere we have h e re .” Along w ith experienced D evil p ass g rab b ers' G reg H udson, M orris Owens, and C harlie H obbs, M ann will d e v o te c o n s id e r a b le a tte n tio n to fre s h m a n prodigy John W ashington, from D allas, Tex. M any observers, including K ush, have p ra ised W ashington as Only black coach M ann s a id th a t h is position a s th e only M ack coach on th e Sun D evil sta ff does not n ecessarily entail h im w ith a s p e c ia l re s p o n s ib ility to k e ep com m unication lin es open w ith black p lay ers. “ N a tu ra lly , b la c k k id s and I can re la te to each o th er w ell because w e have a lo t in co m m o n ,as anybody can see. 1 im agine th a t if a black p lay er h ad a problem , h e’d com e to m e before to e O ther coaches. . * ' “ B ut I try to r e lá te te th e w hite guys a s touch as to the blacks. I w ould hope th a t if any w hite p la y er, especially ' th é re c e iv e rs , h a d a n y problem s, th ey w ould qom e to m e a s w ell,” sa id M ann. D uring M ann’s playing days at A SU , th e P e n n s y lv a n ia r e s id e n t caught 21 p asses fo r 278 y a rd s , a fig u re w h ich com pares ra th e r, dism ally w ith w ing b a c k lifo rris O w ens’ 50 c a tc h e s a n d H u dson’s 53 g ra b s la s t season. “ T h ere’s a lo t m ore to being a re c e iv e r th a n ju s t c a tc h in g p a s s e s ,” M ann said . “ I think w hat coach K ush h ad in m ind w hen he asked m e to coach th e receiv ers w as th e blocking asp ect of to e position.” ü MKR H Ä «RfCIOLOWR i« 3E 23 SS!I2 2 ) e i ; tó E S S g a a B S M ie e ie e i ? TWIN SHEETS ; i mlsonienms balls ■S BATH TOWELS FREE BIKE FLAG Flourescent bike flag attaches to any bike in seconds. 300 flags only. One per | customer bo o 2 . F u H 3 .00 ■ ■ | lt ■eRef.g. 2.37 P O o w c n « 2.0 0 g | Flowers Everywhere" or "Floral Glade" £ patterns. Coupon good through Sept. 22.1S74 I I I ?