By Bob Sak*r ASU^s car pool is big — 50 vehicles worth more than $150,000, moat of them full-sized sedans loaded with extras — and “there .is a ldt of room for cheating." The extra room to cheat is in the more than $100,000 the pool drains annually from various U niversity budgets to stay in business. While ah average pod car travels enough miles in a year to send it back to Detroit nine times, nobody real# knows for sure how m any University spon­ sored tripe are legitimate. Armed with an authorization from a department head, most anyone may use one of the pool’» late model, full-sized cars and, dunces are, get a credit card in the bargain. When a car is returned to the pool on the weekends, the driver m ere# chops the car key and an ASU gas credit curd in a metal box mounted on the outride of the car pool’s fence. With little effort, the box Cbuld be wrenched open with a small crowbar. The cars are left out­ side thecompound. According to George Morrell, the pool's director, permission to use a car A r iz o n a S t a le I fo iv e r & ity T h is is a student-operated new spaper w filçh does not necessaf ily re fle ct thé opinions o f the U n iversity fa cu lty o r adm in istratio n. ", VeL ST, N*. n April h i t » Tempt, Arizona Smtendna due Jhusdar depends solely on the discretion of each department head. “All that is needed is authorization from a department head and a valid ihiver’s license,” he said. “There is a lot of room for cheating if ytouf want to, 1 guess.” The pool is “ self-sustaining,” collecting mileage charges from in­ dividual departm ents to m eet its operating expenses. “W etake in about |111,000 a year from departments,” Morrell said. ■In addition, the ASU Comptroller's Office reporte that other University departments which maintain their mm fleets paid the pool approximate# $91,000 for gasoline and repair services last year. Money for new vehicle purchases is furnished by the state, Morrell said. Since m ileage charges assessed departments are hidden in travel budgets that are used to pay for everything from airline fares ¿0 lodging expenses, discovering misuse of the cars or cred** cards is difficult Only if Continued on page 2 Alapa, Edra convicted of By Ken R eed w Two fo rm er ASU football p lay ers w ere found guilty of sim ple a s s a tu t'in Tem pe Ju stic e C ourt T uesday. Clifton A lapa and F ia le le E d ra , 19, assau lted th ree o tte r ASU students during a cam pus parking lo t argum ent M a rc h l. Ju stic e of the P eace G eorge Boyd se t senteneing fo r the - two for 8:30 a.m . T hursday. A fter calling only tw o w itnesses tQ the stand, die prosecution re sted its case. Jo n ath an M uhovich,' a sophom ore in m edical technology, an d B rock Y adon, a freshm an w ith no m ajo r, both testified the a ssa u lt occurred a fte r M uhovich’s c a r w as stru ck by a m otorcycle iridden by th e two defendents. , /.# •: -l Clifton Alapa (left) and F ia lele Edra,! form er ASU football players, arrive a t Tempe Jostle« Court to stand trial for sim ple assault. The prosecuting attorney rèsfed his case after calling for testimony from two witnesses. p M uhovich testified th a t lie an d a friend w ere iin his c a r, in the H ayden parking lot, la te on th e evening of M arch 1, w hen a> m otorcycle stru ck the le ft front fender. He said d ie tw o rid e rs of th e hike, identified as Alhpa and E d ra , p ic k ed 'u p th e bike and w alked it. aw ay from tte sc te n e . M uhovich, joined by; several others th e re , approached th e p$irvto determ ine w hat could be done about th e accident» H e , said he w as pushed to jh e ground by A lapa during th e ensuing incident, and th a t A lapa “ju st kind of helped m e along,” when he retu rn ed to his car. He also said another student, P e te r Kower, w as struck, but could not -identify by whom. Kower w as not called to th e w itness stand, although he has also filed charges. Yadon then testified th a t he w as pushed into A lapa by E d ra, causing him to receive a swollen lip. He said he had not been in the c a r w ith M uhoyich, but had joined him out of curiosity. Boyd denied a m otion fo r dism issal of th e ch arg es en tered by th e defense a t ' tom eys a fte r th e prosecution rested , and P r is A balos, a so p h o m o re p h y s ic a l education m ajo r, w as called a s th e first defense w itness. ^ ’ Abalos said he w as th e o ther occupant of flie m otorcycle w ith A lapa. E d ra joined the two when they retu rn ed to th e m otorcycle padding Aren. Abalos said he saw A lapa push one m an And E d ra push another. The pushing w as fu rth er confirm ed fry ano th er defense w itness, D eppis Collins. He added th a t one m em ber of the group he w as in offered M uhovich $5 to pay for dam ages to th e c a r. M uhovich had said it w as a 1968 M ustang, and the bike had m ade a two-foot cronse And chipped the p a in t in the fender. Wim ¡¡¡1 ' B g 11 V-mV-'ü mm iS P ifle 2 — Wednesday, Aprtl 9 rtm-i | Continued v budget requests unusually large wfll they be questioned, explained Tillman Crance, ASU budget director. “Some department beads won’t even keep track of how much they pay the motor pool since they know all I am going to ask them is how much they spend lor travel,” he said. According to an Arizona budget of­ ficial, ASU wap granted $292,000 for travel last year, though he admitted ^travel expenditures may be much larger since money can crane from a 1 variety of other sources. “They may; spend a half million or a million, we just j don’t know,” he said. Although proper use of the motor pool depends entirely on the integrity of -each department, some believe the present policy is the Best. “How else should it be done?” a professor argued. “Should we have a committee examine each case? A department head should' be free to choose how he should use travel budget.’' But even when blatent misuse is discovered by motor pool personnel, ■& ISPR s l : v ' :v L i ■*> - jpglS mm mmi The rest ar^fiill-rized c a « , virtually punitive |ction is also left to the discretion of the depaihaent head. “We ’ all equipped with the Highway (Patrol Police package including special notify the department and then there is springs, special seats, special interiors, usually a discussion or a reprimand,” ' Morrell said. side-mounted spotlights And either 350 or 400 cubic-inch engines. Regardless if they are being used for bona fide reasons, the pool’s cars are Though san e have argued that the still rolling, though some claim many large cars are necessary for long trips are among the worst gas-guzzlers involving many passengers, the garage the road. also has four full-sized station wagons A group of ASU staffers who recently and 10 carry-all passenger vans which used a car were shocked at both the Morrell says the pool tries to make vehicle’s size and its optional equip­ available in such cases. ment. According to a garage employe,of the pool’s 36 sedans rally four are Morrell agrees more small, cars are compacts. needed. In the future the purchasing department would like to buy more small cars. The c^r pool's deposit box for car keys and A SU credit cards (located on the outside of the fence) is an easy target for someone wHh a crowbar. More.ll says the department has not bought a full-sized car since late 1973. hfiroducttoii MOVING - r J AQ KIN S — STO R AG E • " ' V'-r»f|I £i-|f Local ft Statewide Service A film about Vietnam ; with Jane Fonda and : 1 ■Tom Hayden.?.; p i n o . "A pensive and moving film" -MomSsgn.N.Y. rams 2 PJM-Tues. April 8 Grad Hdl —ASU taw Sdioal 01.00 Donation Sprin ge rC o rp o ra tio n nmi in In n.« 7O mU rfiiii«int,r "A Moving Fww inv * D iiiWGST ' ' We're the people who would ike Jo h n Pew Rich Spanjian R o g e r N e ls o n Tom Larkin Dan Spence P a t K*fe|ts* N o rm H o te lie r Bill Locher Tom Doug M cC arlie D a v e B ra a to n D iana H u tch in son Jo h n R ay A rtig u e K a ro n B o b H icok M a ria n n e R obin W ilso n S tu G lenn H a rd e r M ik e P am S o le m R o b in W in k le K e v in S h a w n o s sy J .D . P a n o z z o C in d y Carol S c fiu h Brion Johnston PIkm u ik ' IilH » * ' -É . >y 8 PM -W ed. A p rilA C.Miirll).Mk Mil. Tti.’ U'IIO t T O t . OniyiKMty Dr. !XiH ;i4 9 t , I . u s im i mk : to see Craig Tribken elected President, R ick W eiss dm daw ■ 272-6317 i i and - |-w A- 269-9304 W tfr * * **-**V i •wfmf“Wo*«*U5W ^»‘ D ave 10 37 N . P )ifk Unitarian Church U77 7 4 0 7 4027 E. Lincoln, Phx. .’'-'J -.iJ'IUIJl JlHM.iIJiiil ' 11 ■1 1 We feel Rick Clark is the most qualified candidate to run for Activities Vice President in the last four years. Bognanno R id g w a y Cohen M o n ie And we should know. * B ro w n H o lz b e rg B r illh a r t E id so n John Ridgway Activities Vice-President 1974-75 We think he could do a better job If he's elected. ji-- P re . ’ ‘ti.-vAA..,,.. fA sid t t.-te n t; ' V *. ; ft . O r a t o T r ib k e n r:V" Boyd DOnn Activities Vice-President 1973-74 V,. .. •.-N' * » • ' J*"j « UJtl+t Rick Weiss Activities Vice-President 1972-73 Goorge Hillman Activities Vice-PresMent 1971.73 ’ : wswawsw By Jim Boardman É lilS ftlI f T p t here would have been no { to the Pbdt * Floyd show if the promoter, Dann Bowley, had utilized Select-A-Seat’s (SA S) noiim d;system with built-in safeguards, S-A-S attorney* Douglas Dunipace said Tuesday. W * ¡¡¡ÉÉ He said Tickets usually are sold out of S-A-S ticket outlets, each of which is Tbe computer then transm its the distributed independent of S-A-S was the availability of tickets, the person ASU graduate up ticket outlet where it is displayed on a televisivi screen. •- At th is point thè prospective customer determines whether or not to purchase tickets. It is then that tickets are printed on a machine hoolud to thè centrai computer. w ins Arizona beauty contest ASU1 graduate Banna Jo Osgood, 23, has won the Miss Arizoha-Uidverse contest. Osgood, 5 foot 6,120 pounds, entered tile contest to “meet people and have the eq ario ice of going through a beauty contest," an experience she foundto be a lot more work than she anticipated. Saturday night the con­ testants competed in evening gowns, swim su its and costumes. Osgood chose a Lost Dutchman costume, since the girls were to portray a figure of Southwest h isto ry or. th eir sponsors' names. She admitted her costume was. “different” from the other contests costumes. Osgood, who graduated from ASU in 1974, will enter the ~*nattonal~ conte st May 8 in Niagara Palls, N.Y. and pSms to enter ASU graduate schoolin die fall. She plans to study anesthesiology. ok, rowtcr. m H UUUI u rn U U W , IK I U C K e iS printed,*' said Dunipace. John Ridgway, Associated Students activities vice president, said he and Bowley decided against using ASU’s SA S outlet at Gammage because of its prohiKtve cost.” ’’ He said Gammage wanted? per cent of the gross gate receipts which Would 1 have amounted to an estimated #1,000 | to $7,000 for the safe-guarded system. 1 ^ y v V| w Bowley said the total cost of having » the ■tickets § printed' if S-A-S'' and | distributed indpendent of S-AS eras i $300. : | a§ i | Dunipace said S-A-S rarely prints S tickets in btdk, but it has been doing it a in the past as a favor to ok) customers S: and as an inducement to acquire new | ones. Shoe the Pink Floyd incident, & however, S-A-S has decided to | discontinue the practice and will no g longer print tickets in bulk as they did | for the Pink Floyd show. .n | The theft was committed by a part‘ time worker for S-A-S who was supposed to have shredded the spoiled tickets, Dunipace to the office only to be tok) to go to room 103 to obtain signatures convinced Woolf it has not the most convenient place to have an office.' *” The move wiU ibcrease office; efficiency as aU the offices m e . now on the same floor, he ad­ ded. The office is now in SS100.. _ . C o rn ejo McDonald’s g:vRor Lunch. Free b u s n d e s will b e p ro v id e d to a n d fra n i McDonald’s A pache & Rural-Tem pe In Front O fTheW om en’s PE Bldg. vB us w ill run every 15 m ins- 1&30~1:30 ■ M on.thru F ri. O nly SERVICE BEGINS APRIL 9 th DISCOUNT WATERBEDS Valuable Coupon and ACCESSORIES ALSO HEADGEAR at The W aterbed Shop 402 Mill Ave. in Downtown Tempo m Bm m p resen t th is coupon at I ^Apache & RuralTem pc m 1 10=30 am 11:30 prate 81 M on. thru F ri " This coupon mus^be validated on bus l e e e Lim it5 É e fPerson: S S S Pag* 4 — Wednesday, A pril 9 B ig M a c S n e ? ? We’re going to be able to save new sprint for a while. Two of our favo rite controversies have undergone a stran g e m erg er a n d w e’H be able to cover both issues in a single editorial. \.i .} John B alfour’s B ugline (controversy num ber one) Has contracted w ith a local ham burger house th a t specializes in Big M acs (controversy num ber tw o.) This arran g em en t m ight faciH tate D ennis M oran's long delayed plan to give our a lito r a Big M ac. F o r the sake of die E nglish departm ent’s credibility, we hope it w orks th a t way. B alfour says the plan w ill benefit the students. We can see how it w ill benefit the B ugline and we can see how it will benefit M cDonalds. But the benefit to the students is a little m ore difficult to grasp. Vote-or we all lose ÉÉ'1 John Play S e ll out to the A ra b s! The annual “ w ailing in th e W est,” m ore com m only term ed “ th e hue and cry about Today is election day. legislative budget cu ts fo r ASU,” w as We’re all going to have to live w ith the resu lts fo r the sounded ag ain recently by none oth er than next year. Some of us probably a re n ’t going to like the ASU P resid en t John Schw ada. brand of representation w e’re going t o get. You c an ’ ir e a lly blam e Schw ada because Some of the candidates ap pear genuinely in terested in this p a rtic u la r A rizona L egislature h as been serving the students. O thers ap pear genuinely interested in forced by circum stances beyond its control serving them selves. Being a student body officer is good fo r ‘ to slash a healthy chunk from next y e a r’s the old resum e. ", y ASU budget. B efore, such talk w as accepted If this election follows the p attern of elections p ast, very as nothing m ore than threatening rheto ric — few students will vote. If th a t’s the case, four candidates now you g e t th e sinking feeling th a t the boys will win. The re s t of us w ill lose. a t the C apitol re a lly m ean it. ? A ssociated Students h as a budget in excess at a hundred Anyone w ith a fairly logical reasoning thousand bucks. W here we com e from , that*a a lo t of beads. cap acity knows th a t p rogram s w ill have to Yopoweit toyourselfto vote; After all, it’s your money be dropped if th e budget is c u t o r tuition fees the winners will be spending.' ' ra ised again. E ven those caught up in the “ D evil D elirium ” m ystique flinch w hen th e pinch is on th e ir pocketbocks. I say th e re is a th ird solution, s o obvious On M arch 14, the S ta te P ress prin ted an editorial th a t th a t It has been overlocked by even the m ost suggested Clifton A lapa be nam ed executive m anager of b rillian t financial m inds in the leg islatu re o r A ssociated Students. The editorial said : „ a t ASU. Sell th e university to the A rabs.. “ We’d like to see Steve Y arbrough refn ain as executive “ T re a s o n !” you s a y . ^U n -A m erican m anager of ASASU, b ut th e chancek o H ftiat h appening appear quite « rem o ter E ven Anthony N icoli’s favorite, o b a lde r d a s h , p ro p a g a ted- by- -n> p ro rA ra b p an d erer.” D o you w ant to see your tuition bookies w ouldn't give you odds on th a t one. So if w e’re going fees ra ised by ano th er $25? Do you w ant to to be realistic today, we ought to concern ourselves w ith see the program fo r th e study of Austr a li a ’s Y arbrough’s rep lacem ent.” H airy-nosed W om bat dropped? We have no proof th a t Anthony Nicoli knows an y '.¡¡HO f course not. bookies or th a t he places bets w ith bookies. We did not m ean E veryone else is selling som ething to the to im ply this and hereby re tra c t the statem ent. A rabs. D etroit’s $1, billion B ank of the Com m onw ealth sold controlling in te re st to Saudi A rabian G haith P h a ra o n ,so n of one of the country’s chief advisors. Ira n bought a 25 p e r cen t in te re st in G erm any's K rupp Steel for $ioo m illion. Retraction Letters. In a F eb ru ary N ewsw eek a rtid e , R oger T am raz, a L ebanese investm ent banker, said th a t one of th e reaso n s his clien t P h arao n bought into D etro it’s B ank of the C om m onw ealth is to m ake “A rab cap ital ** look re s p o n s ib le .” *How m u c h m o re responsible could th e A rabs be th an to buy a university w ith budget problem s like ASU? Of course, th ere w ould be som e changes w hen th e A rabs took over. The little kingdom of A bu D habi is looking fo r a sound investm ent-and they can afford ASU, too, w ith th e ir $86 m illion w eekly oil revenue. ASU’s nam e would be th e firs t thing to go. How about Abu D habi U? Changing th e nam e of the football team ^ would! b e relativ ely easy, from Shn D evils to Sand D evils. The A rabs probably w ouldn’t change everything — a t first. $ hey probably would in sist on a Sand D evil Camel racin g team , how ever, to com pete a g ain st th e O ther universities they a re going to buy. H illel, th e ASU .1 .e r Abu D habi U. Jew ish club cni cam pus, probably w ouldn’t be. Since; th e A ra b s a re a m odest people, fem ales cam pus would have to b e fully clothed and veiled. G reek fra te rn itie s an d soro rities, would be changed to A rab brats lik e A liF ah d Ibn o r Abdul F a z ir F ahd. Ah, the best change is saved fo r la st. Since Abu D habi is one of th e w orld’s ric h e st1 countries w ith a p e r cap ita incom e of m ore than $100,000 each, th e re is ho-doubt in m y m ind th a t AbUDhabi U wouldn’t be w illing to give each stu d en t a p a ltry $10,000 ju st for attending classes. Tuition be dam ned. ' Statistical ends no E ditor- ^ ghetto in grasping the language o f th e test. : M r. P e n ic k invokes a dandy excuse for hiring only a “ to k e n ” am o u n t oT m inorities, e.g. there w ere qply a few “ q u a lifie d ” „m inority a p p lic a n ts . H e forgets that “ m erit” and “qualifications” lie in the eye of the beholder. E ven su b tle su b co n scio u s b ia s a g a in s t m in o ritie s a d ­ versely affects the verdict. E qual opportunity js the law , and Penick needs to A b a n d o n h i sv “qualifications” charade. P rofessors likew ise aw ard thë “ A” to those who have “ e a rn e d ” it; a g a in , a s u b je c tiv e ju d g e m e n t w ithout necessary reference to ethnic background o r culture. A ffirm ative action should e x te n d in to th e p ro c e d u re fo r A ssig n in g . grades, to a ssu re th a t the. m in o rity re c e iv e s a rep resen tativ e ra tio of top grades. Foot-draggers like Penick poin t to *so -c alle d “ ob­ je c tiv e ” s ta n d a rd s lik e tO f course, th e academ ic g rades o r advanced degrees e s ta b lis h m e n t, u s e s (which also require high discrim inatory practicfeb grade-point averag es). It is itself in adm issions and hypocrisy fo r professors to grading policy. R esearch 8ccrff «st P enicks’ “token” ; h$B shown th a t adm issions hiring p ractices, when they te s ts s ta tis tic a lly . f a v # 1 them selves pretend to usé certain « thnic groups and the sam e objective “m e rit” c u ltu re s oyer q tfcers, c rite ria In grading. w ithout re g a rd to innate in te llig e n c e . T h e W ASP Sincerely, applicant, fo r exam ple^ hps ¡¡t vL « ' R obert E w ert I a. cu ltu ral edge over t h e \ . P .S , Row. m any, m inorities .}• ÏODNSIDERTHEFALL OFDANANGTO , BEAGREAT T FEEL m s G DISTURBING^ A LL MANKIND! IT HASCRUELLYTRAPPED HUNDREDSOFTHOUSANDS OFREFUGEESWHO . TRIEDUNTILTHELAST I MOMENTTOESCAPES ’ Fonda: W e havelo st the w a rP l “The war is obviously coming to an «id. We ftave lost whether you like if Or not,” Ja n e Fonda told an overflow crow d St the G reat H all in th e College of Law Tuesday. % ya rfs. J* v *» * ' ~l" * ' 1’ Fonda sppke a fte r a docum entary film , “ Introduction to th e E nem y,” w as shown. Made in p art by herself and her husband, Tom Haydeh, in N o rth V ietnam during 1974, d ie film d ep ic te d th e cu ltu re and problem s of die Vietnamese people. Speaking of the film, Fonda said, “The best wecim d° is beghi to know, to examin* a id to change American foreign policy. “ We as people a re not allow ed to have fu lt vision. This is die first tim e th a t full coverage of the w ar talks about u$ a s civilians. It is difficult for A m ericans to realize those p en ile a re our victim s,” she said. ! .| / * , Fonda opposes the m assive a irlift of children because “they do not have the sam e fam ily stru c tu re w e do. They a re not or­ phans. F o r every child brought here th e re is a relativ e in V ietnam to take care of them .” “T he only ones th a t should b e airlifted a re children of m ixed m arriages and am - naalaaB ” aka N O W O PEN ir M iw i Consent from ASASU election coordinator Maurice Portley, authorizing thè removal of campaign signs by a candidate Monday night has provoked complaints from opposing candidates. Adistribation of fitere put oat |y the Councdof Fine A rts supporting candidates Leo Sears and Rick Clark started the flare-op, Portfey said. , Linda LaGanke, opposing Shears for executive vice president, removed the fliers after speaking with Portley on their legality. ¿ J‘ was given permission from Mo Portley to remove the signs,” LaGanke said. She said the fliers were illegal because they did not have a dam stam p or an approval from Stu­ dent Affairs. She issued a formal complaint Tues- Ir e r a w »« m » pü m w m by Am » Í » U n lraratty Tuasday ih re Prttmt during ftw acadamlc y •*eup* holidays sod exam ina ssrtsds. Entsrad asu r n elan w at Tamgg, AZ> asm . - Portley; ASASU administrative vice president, said the flien were illegally pefted Monday night, but that they were posted correctly Tuesday. The fliers were funded by student members of the Fine Arts Council, which is perfectly legal, said Portley. . ^ iL ’ Sears, who says she did not know the fliers would be distributed, also made a complaint to the elections committee. “Linda had no right to take down the fliers. It is a violation of ethics and the Code of Conduct,” Sears said. . 1“Both complaints have been investigated and neither of them have foundation, according to the ejection code and the Code of Conduct,” said Poifloy« ■ -s ‘ • • #7 u n lim ite d 3U n ive rsity S rcfie s i«e east, university Lempe arisene essai iilñttMH fiauaidifiv- ^vHi-ìy STUDENTINPUT BEGINS A T THE POLLS 'A" ^ Í V 0 T E Panty Hose Spedä th is Week ASASU EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT W ED N ESD AY APRILS . (2-6) Student Tour NOW RENTING FOB SUMMERAND FALL Saturday, Apri 19th IS TurnBook- for further info cM: 9654638 «i wififi» woH .8. ÖrfJ w 19V0 9J}b0 ÌSUJÌ IWUlBJflqUUBfUU Pag« é — Wednesday, A pril 9' Sports in brisf ) <*%■ »P\ ;' ' HH É SUN DEVIL GOLFER Charlie Gibson won the in­ dividual title, but ASU had to settle for second place in the Pacific Coast Invitational tournam ent in Southern California last weekend.' Gibson shot consecutive rounds of 70,68 and 72 for a sixunder-par 210 total, a record for the third annual tourney. USC topped the 21-team field with 882, three strokes lower than coach Bill Mann’s Sun Devils. Other ASU team scores in­ cluded Dennis Saunders at 221, Dub Huckabee 223, B rian Shanks 231, Jed Jennings 235 and Wade Borg 241. THE ASU BASEBALL team, presently 36-6 and tied with Arizona for first-place in the WAC south with a 3-0 record, fell out of first place in the national rankings published by the monthly newspaper College Baseball. South Alabama was picked, first, edging the Sun Devils by one voting point. “Ratings are really tough, especially when we (ASU and Alabama) haven’t even played similar opponents,” coach Jim Brock said. “There’s no real basis for comparison. “We are pleased that we are ranked as high as we are, and it’s nice that Arizona could be - '*'•' ..; ’V/ ' Vr . •■•:■'. • :.-v mmÜÉ& i .m.nJm m m m . - h SMm —£■--------— ----- s2lSÍSt£sí£ fc W~ on the uneven parallel bars. ' ranked sixth,” Brock said, f : : three-gam * se rie s A gainst ' Texas-El Paso. ’ ['¡03% THE ASU team will meet the Alumniiat 7 r - NOT ONLY HAS Lionel ! p.m. today at Chaparral Park in Hollins I b e e n ' recognised Scottsdale. . nationally as ode of die coun­ try’s prem iere pro prospects, All-Americans Paula Miller Noel and Marilyn Rau will play but he was also recognized by forth* alums. ASU features Allhis own team a t the annual ASU Americans Denise Buchanan B asketball Awards banquet a id Lee Ann Easley/ hfonday night. FRESHMAN phenom Tom To no'ene*s surprise, the Van p e r Meerche, who had 10 * senior guard; was named the strikeouts hi a victorious abtem ost valuable player, the inning relief Mint against New outstanding defensive player, Mexico, was edged by Arizona’s and shared the tri-captain and Ron H assey in the WAC senior awards with Mike Moon Southern Division Player of die and Jack Schrader. Week selection. Schrader was named most Hassey was six for t t o id had improved!,* and Gary Jackson seven RBI’s in the Wildcat’s received the sparkplug award. C O lp MONIKA SUBLETTE’S women gym ­ nasts received the most im­ proved team award in the National Collegiate Women’s Gymnastics championships at Cal S ta te Hayward la st weekend. The squad finishedsixth* only three points belund Southern Illinois, which 'successfully repeated its 1974 title. ASU scored 102 points, after finishing 13th last year. Faring well in individual competition were Beverly Olson in the flow exercise, Jill. Carey on the balance bean, Melanie Ray in vaulting and Yvonne Sandmire 213C LA S S IFIE D A D S i* *■ T5* f l2 f <*ay “ "!* P“ - ’?ord w tth *,J 0 "»infnw m (15 w ords). A li consecutiva ads afte r the firs t day ara discounted. N o t if ic a n o ! , erro rs Is required before second publication. T h e Stote Proto w ill noi bo responsible fo r m oro then V ie fir s t incorrecT-insertion, v hjt, . ^ •.f4-'- ygraK 3. No rotunds w rit bo m ade fo r'-a n ce lla H o n s of. c la s sifie d advertising: ? abbroytotlon s c r sm e li groups o f num bers count as one w ord. Hyphonatod w ords count ao tw o w ords. 5. No tear sheets w ill be provided w ith epetfjtifid advertising. *. Ttw rig h t is reserved to s*|oct aiW ' darntW . 7. :• Paym ent fo r a ll cla ssified ads is cash -In advance. •\ £ ds accepted over the telephone but can ba placed either In the offices o f th e S ta lo Press, S tau ffer Bitte.'. A llí, ASU . T ?£np3, *.r l*' *5** o r in the M e m o rial Unh>n, Room 208 J . A d s also m ey bo m ailed to the State P re ss If p a y m m Is Included W ifn m e form . . >•/•;. ■ . - ; ■•-. 9. D eadline is 2 p.m . two days before the ad is to appear. • HELP WANTED • ANNOUNCEMENTS Sum m er |ob placem ent. $850/month. C a ll M7-4132. M ust bo able to relocate Out of State! : ^ (5/2) Orgaization of Arab Students At A.S.U. Presents IDE ARABIAN-NIGHT Saturday, April 12 Tickets w i be sold April 8-10 on the UM Sum m er Cam p Jobs a v a ilab le fo r Counsel* tors A Specialists (A rtv cra fts, Hebrews, dram a-dance, sports, nature cro ft) a t Cam p C harles P e a rlstein. Prescott, A s. F o r m ore inform ation c a ll D irector, Dan C lic k . 764-4420 a t Tem ple Beth Israel, Phoenix.________ , _______ Sem i-experienced sales personnel to m ake; up sales staff fo r high volum e, tow cast service. Potential 4 figure m onthly in ­ com e. P a rt o r fu ll-tim e ca ff 947-3425 fo r ' Interview . _______ • . M /B »'. In terw arsity m eeting - 7:30 p.m . T hurs a t Quo .VodlS In the Arches. D iscussing the 1st chapter o f John. (4/11) V aluable tip s on passing exam inations, a ir m a il, S2. Swank, 657 W lllfb a r, W ashington C H - Ohio 4316& (4/16) Now accepting appUcatiom r ftw n students in the fie ld o fco m m u n ity E d . Counseling, * Education, Social W elfare, ph ysica l E d ­ ucation. Outdoor A R oc., A related areas , fo r 1975-74 student Internship P ro g ra m .' Stipens from ,51000 - 52000. W ork on ; Com m unity Program s A earn ABJU .credlt. Contact Phoenix Y M C A 2534101. Exten. (4/9) 1 Free Introductory -etaaa. - se lf hypnosis A p ril U 7:30 p m . a t C raafiva Guidelines, 8011 N . 15th A ve. 9974632. Stop sm oking, lose w eight/ ca lm nerves, speed learning, se lf conBdonca. atc. . / (— 4/11) "T ry a re la xin g sum m er In M exico. Data ilp from G u ad a lala ra Sum m er School, U. o f A ,, TUcson 05721." ' (4/30) Anyone Interested In going to a S tar T rek Parachute. Y our firs t lum p $35.00 group convention .M e m o rial weekend in San 1 ra te w ith student ID. IL$: Parachute Ser­ D iego? A rrang ing rides. C o ll Frances 965v ice 275-0010.. . jy » i$ § P p (4/10) (4/10) Tutoring. M athem atics, S tatistics, Chem­ O.A.S. a t A.S.U . presents The A rabian istry , Ph ysics, Btology fo r E xp a rt help -Night • Sat. A p rlt 12. F o r reservation c a ll and sura success c a lf 035-3374. Today. 947-0990, 940-8106. (4/11) Part-tim e w ork. E venings and Saturdays. F le xib le hours. Scholarships a v a ilab le. Neat w ith car. 246-4492. , C4/10) M/m F u ll/p a rt tim e nationw ide com pany d is­ trib u to r opportunity; continue during sum m er — 100 m en & women - good sales A m anagement. A rrange interview s. Phono 944-9995, Ed. (4/ 10) Europe. - Israel . A fric a - O rient student' flig h ts yea r round. Contact: ISCA, 11487 San V icente B lvd. #4, L A . C a lif. 90049 o r T e l: (213) 026-5669, 826-0955. (5/2) C ockta il w aitresses, ago 1 9 ' o r older. M ust be re lia b le , personable, neat and attractive. P a rt o r fu ll tim e. Good op­ portunity to m ake extra m oney and en­ joy m eeting people. A pp ly in person Alton.F rl. 12-3. F rid a y 's A Saturdays.' 025 N. Scottsdale Rd. (S/2) Forties, at96S4723or967-0990 INSTRUCTION - Interested in travelin g , study, w orking, m aking a lly a h to Israel? Come and moot M r. ZvJ Levy, D irector o f Student A ffa irs and Education for the A m erican Zionist Youth Foundation. Ho has a ll tho Infor­ m ation. C a ll fq r an appointm ent 966-5371. .H P: w ill ba orl cam pus Tuesday, A p ril 8 and Wad.. A p r il'9. (4/ 9) TYPING Typing dona — -50c a page. Linda Badali, 533-7605, 1752- E . lo t. St., M e ta , A z. (5/2) ExparJencad In a(l phases. 60c page. Neat, fast, accurate: N e a r ABU , M a ry 949-5538; C arol 466-9591. ; . (4/26)' Typing — IB M S otoctric, D issertations, Theses, Term papers, Rosem ary Vance, Tem po, 967-9I4j7‘ (5/2) fW tlu * presents It's annual Senior A ' A lt* H H . , . ________________ ?ÍLC _ .R5***” _ ^ ftiolOostefMd TypingIB M -pica A various Room, A p r il 21st, 7 p.m 31.00, tickets C tu la e ' - - |Á styles: 60c page: ' aFfot -rm a t e d ? A corrécIn W .P.E . D op t/' (4/18) ftons. E a rly reservation necessary. 9561*3- • ''-• ^ 5^ ^ ; ; , ; : \ , , v;,:;(^/29) Sum m er in Europe I U hLTravel C harters a t less than 16 rag. econom y fore. 65 day "M esa. Them es, term papers, reports. advance paym ent required. - U.S. G ov't B ig lobs o r sm alt. 50c e n d up, Sharon. «pprovad. TW A-Pan Am -Transavia 70Ts. (3/2? C a ll lo ll free 1-000-325-4867. (5/2) Term papers, resum es, theses; disserta­ K LA S S N O TES A R E H E R E ! A t la st you tions'. Professional, guarantaad - w ork. ' can be free o f the tedious and Inefficient IB M . M axine M ullen, 955-0783. . „ (5/2) task o f "ta kin g notes." Im agine, an en­ tire sem ester's set o f typed lecture notes. Typing school papers, resum es, thesis» The follow ing lis t of notes Is iw w a v a il­ m anuscripts» no m inim um . 944-4665. able a t the- ASU Bookstore and the Stu­ .^ 0 /2 ) dent Book Center on College Ave., BO-100. CH-101,-113. 115, 231, ES-fW , E C -V o LG IU lg l- . y A m i2 i, MI-201, MI-101, P X , TOO, RE-95 i, ZQ200, 201, '202, 270. (4/14) SM RENT A S k iS Í Furnished Apt. - 5100 m onth - no Iease no deposit • ava ila b le for 2 m onths. 70S Krueger #7 - c a ll 9U-46I1. (5/2) Room to let. Clean homo,, quiet neighbor­ hood- F u ll house privileges. 5 ft. 945-6402 mornings.*• (4/ 4) Large furnished studio apartm ent for sum m er only. 2 b lo c k s 'fro m cam pus. Y ard w ith trees. Jason 967-5415. (4/1,1) Pool, refrigerated, carpeted • room to lot. in throe bedroom M esa Townhouse w ith two other g irls, 5110 mo. ip c l. u tilitie s A phone. C a ll Lent o r L e u ri at 964-0414 or leave m essage. "(4/4) -' Room 1974 »Yam aha 350, 2000 m iles. D avid 248- . i- '-.4- . (4/10) for rent In house neisr ASU , 580.00/' m J3TOR Teachers wanted. E n tire w est. M idw est an d' South. Southwest Teachers Agency, IJJ® C w tre l Aye. N .E.; Albuquerque, N M Bonded. Licensed • and Mmribor N A T A "O u r 20th y e a r," ((W14 MM» u tr-.F R IÖ A rt’- ^ N E E B H A L L * Æ ffig lk w * . ÿ m l , T ic k e ts *1.00 w ith I.D . *( \ <1 w t& tB ifitirm w w w w ■3ai MOTORCYCLES • "- ' >r,. p. arti r (4,1« - mo., Share utiHfles 948-1240. WANTED , G o - G o g irls wanted . 19 yrs. old. ;;. ibontm ate: own room In homo w ith w asher and d rye r. SIO O 'lHO ^ fiA-zisi ....'A.:;;:...,-;.' - FOR SALE Want to study? Q uiet, clean, J bedroom opts., pool, refrig eration . 52nd A Van Bur*n. 5115.00. 244-0119 and 267-0434. - ' *; r k 1**! ‘j P M p s m ; m im Asia to fiio 1Busctvw ackor" . . where the science o f h a ir c* r? end the art» o f c u filn g w ork’ togeth; **7” 2)>i.,, ,:i ;■ ■m&M:.™ , The ASASU Tenants Association, run by -a n d -fo r the 'ihKtant-renters, functions to about th S jr legal rig hts 1And assist t m t t needing a place to llvo: ¡f* P ^«sdcletkm operates d a ily between W 4 . rn. Md 3 . p.m ., and is located In ^ BHRftl «We B M a n e n e I wi. ' Beautiful Nayqio. Je w e lry a t 20% - under ptîiîé' pl9C0S.’C a f i ^ 7 4 f t O 4/i|| Buy • se ll ».trade. F u rn itu re Lots o f paod sth jf Mfi>,% peÄ , whan yo u -w in t to SOIL S u tle r's Alture, 225 W. U niv • -'Snides. * u ÿ s and G als - w e btum sa n d a ls 7, ^ | *— ' i á f -iraff-"(5,m . m R E A PR E T Á ISÌ ■I Verde River - Furnished Condominiums á m iles north P*yao(r,|)ijHp.,wlth tow dowi@ A ssoci- . (4/10ÿ il£ % ! ^ 81 8 S ft fjll W edn esd ay ,^A p ril 9 — P a p e 7 1111 « « m, ¡sC, S o-w hat’s new- you say. “ I ’m .out for, Mood every IfiausM la M tp lg s a d is tic tim e ! confessed th e If d e im ^ y b te c M i/su ffe rin g « b m ÿ s I from m uscular elephantitis. been th a t w ay in sp o rts.” O r' m a y b e a , h u lk in g heavyw eight w restler w ith an e x tra Y chrom osom e. B ut th is p a rtic u la r ath lete h a s s o f t cu rv es in stead of overgrow n biceps. T he onty thing th is p lay er w ants to h it is a tennis b all, * m h ( 0f$0k -. “ I tr y to be tw o different p e o p ie o ra n d off th e c o u rt,’7 said freshm an C hris Penn, no. 2 p lay er on th e -A S U ' " Women’s tennis team . “ I ’m sto n e -fa c e d w h en ev er I .play, but la lw a y s leav e th a t sid e o f m e behind w h a t m y m atch is finished.” Photo by Bill Fraxes Chris Penn, ASU's number two. player; takes tijn© out to relax a tense shoulder. itg 'faizz*# no: & free, tta u tfl, so they gave it 7‘te, m e. U nfortunately, our sc h o la rsh ip s a r e n ’t fu ll-; rid es like th e boys, We only ;get m oney for our tuition.” Unlike m ost good tennis p lay ers who develop th eir a b ilitie s .a ta sw ank country club w hile th e ir p a re n ts sip cocktails in th e clubhouse, C hris becam e in terested in tiie gam e S under r a th e r u n u su a l c ir ­ cum stances. “ I w as in th e G irl Scouts an d th ey picked tennis as th e g o n e w e had to p lay to w in our sports badges,” she s a d . “ I w as 11 th e n , a i d ' found out I r e ^ y liked th e * gam e. I’ve b e a t playing e v er sin ce.” I S f l C hris is l o A rizona native S trangely enough, one of who w as th e sta te high ' the highlights off h e r suc­ sch o o l sin g le s ch am p io n cess-filled | 'c a re e r w as a both h e r ju n io r and senior sh o rt exhibition m atch. y e ars. I n s p ite of such im ­ pressive accom plishm ents,, “ I got to play Bobby B iggs h o w e v e r,2 o n ly 1 O dessa this y e a r in a prom otional College in T exas offered b a r a ffa ir a t Fotm tain H ills. I a scholarship. w as so nervous I h ardly : knew w hat w asgoing an, b u t " “Coach (Anne) P ittm an it w as still a lo t of ,fim . (ASU tennis coach) didn’t Bobby p uts a lo t of junk and have a scholarship open in spin on th e ball an d it really the fa ll,” Penn said , “ so I s ta rte d here w ithout one. throw s-you off. l i e had m e This sem ester one becam e a ll m ixed up,” sh e said», % eyçry morning*” sh e said, p i p p la y e d th re e “ m th e , afternoon I practice g am es because he h a d a b a d |l w ith tije. team for; about, an foot^ an d h e won tw o o f ifrour an d a h alf and then I them . A fte rw a d s he sa id ,! ¡p ra c tic e on m y own s a n e was a good p lay er a m th a t m ore fo r about the sam e length of tim e.” state press ■ p e rk s he would like to play m e a g o n , but 1 think h e said th a t, ju s t to m ake m e foe! good.” J !:» . C hris h as enjoyed m uch b e tte r re su lts th is season a g a n rtse ffo u e m m p e titio n . TTielS-year-old h as stroked h e r w ay to victory in each of h erA S U team m atch es. B ut it hasn’t com e without a lo t of h ard w ork. “ I get-up am i rim à m ile On th e court, she has a , sty le sim ilar to another well-known C hris, th e oi$;of tile E v e rt v ariety. , “ I like to play from the bacjrcourt,” she said. “ I try to play stead y until I g et an ^opening and then I attack . Coach P ittm an is helpiiq; m e w ith m y net gante, how ever,” With an appetite fa* h a d work "to go {doing w ith her com petitive th irst f a 1 an -o p p o n en t’s ju g u la r v e in | O iris Penn appears to have a prom ising c aree r ahead of |h w . And a s for B obbf •Riggs, th e m ale chauvinist’s {blood m ay flow yet. MSP BrflCFtWJE DISPLAY ADS 965-7572 You owe yourself an Oly. APRIL . REARENGINESLtd. ■ • 1VW-P0RSCNE f ; OlwountRarls Swifw - Vote Today for R ic k C la rk —'A c tiv itie s V ice President (He also supports beer & w ine on cam pus) the P-O. B O X 1 J M P A y S O N , A 2 . 89541 VWtune-up 15* Part* C OIMncludM ^ ■ I labuflt «itgln— from $169 | I ! 504 N. CENTER, MES* 833-3670 Student Discount C ct ■ Into '1 It no 0 longer has to decide who is goirçr The A c tio n J to collie. 'If Your future no longer has to be in the har.ds of the al­ m ig h ty d o lla r— your d o lla rs that is. Because an A ir Force T?OTC4-ÿear' scholarship will p ick u p B e bills. Tuition bills .i.textbookand lab bills. Plus, it provides for a hundred dol­ lar a month allowance for you to spend as you see fit. A iu j at g ra d u a tio n , th a t scholarship really starts pay­ ing off. You receive a com m is­ sion as. an A ir Force officer. Plu$ a good job to g o to* And a future without lim its.Travel. Prom otions. Prestige. There are 5500 A ir Force ROTO college scholarships in total. Why not see if you've earned one d u rin g th e la st few years. Put it all together in Air force ROTC ••• jtÉpllg 8 — Wednesday, A p ril 9 keep audience on feet The combined g u itars of! Celedonio Romero and ids sons, Celin, Pepe and Angel, en­ tranced a Gammage audience Monday night. Standing ovations are common in Gam m age, but Monday’s audience broke tradition and gave the Romeros standing ovations at die intermission, throughout the perform ance and tw ice a fte r the final number. Watching the Romeros, it was easy to imagine them in their native Spain, seated in didfastened stuffed chairs around a fireplace, strum m ing their guitars with zest and intensity. Celedonio was obviously the master and teacher. His wide range of talents combined the styles of his sons and surpassed them . Caledonia perform ed; some of Ms own compositions and translations, which were spirited am i m ore m odem -, sounding than the rest of the program, which included many classical selections. '•'■■■; , Each of the Romeros per­ form ed individually. and in m various com binations w ith :vv;. other members of die group. 1 The sons’ styles were -quite unique, yet they were able to com bine ■ th e ir ' talen ts beautifully for the group pieces. The R om eros’ enthusiasm and musical prowess provided visual interest, as w ell as mugirai excellence. Carol Pyne Honorary picking Spurs, the sophomore women’s honorary» is selecting new members for the 1975-76 school year. , ... Spurs is a service honorary comprised of freshman women with a 2.5 grade point average for the previous sem ester. • Its fniwHon« a r leadership and service to the University com­ munity. » „ „ . .. All qualified women who did not receive an application in the mail are invited to a selection teg a t 5:50 p.m. today In the MU Alurnni Lounge. ARIZONA STATE Musie Theatre hosts University Jazz Ensemble The U niversity Jazz En­ semble returns to the Music Theatre for an 8 p.m. concert' Thursday following a highly acclaim ed perform ance last month in Las Vegas at the University of Nevada Second; Annual Invitational Jazz Festival. Under the direction of Robert Miller, the 20-member group was one of five fop college bands invited and received praises from the judges. Fresh­ man Steve Horne was named the festival’s “ Outstanding Trom bonist” and pianist Charlie Argersinger received the “ Outstanding Rhythm Player” award. Don Menza, jazz composer and tenor saxophonist with the Louis Bellson Orchestra, will perform several of his com­ positions with the band. Also featured will be former ASU drummer Pete Magadini. The performance is free to the public. Jazz trio plays in music theater The James Ruccolo Jazz Trio will give a free concert at 8 o’clock tonight in the Music Theatre. Ruccolo, a member of the ASU music faculty, plays both classical and jazz piano and has performed with the Phoenix Symphony. PICK UP YOUR PENNYSAVER at the STUDENT BOOK CENTER Staman Thomas officially o p en ed "Sandcastle" on the waters' e d g e at The Lakes In Tempe on M arch 23,1975. We built 44 b e a u tifu l lakefront condominiums and WE’RE ALREADY 60% SOLD OUT $31.900 33.300 34,600 36,600 37,200 3 8 .8 0 0 39.300 40.9 0 0 41.9 0 0 42.4 0 0 4 4 .0 0 0 4 5 .5 0 0 4 9 .6 0 0 3 gone ' 1 gone 1 gone O gone O gone 3 gone - 1 gone 2.g o n e 5gone , 3 gone 3gone 3,g o n e 1 gone O left 1 left O left 1 left 2 left 2 left • .3 left, 7 left 1 le ft O le ft 1 left O left, O left. Our Grand Opening m ay not last long so you'd better hyny... STAMAN-THOMAS HOMES NEVER U S I LONG! YvV: