It’s an easy way to pay for one-pizza and get a few. When foe delivery boy is at the door your friend# go to bis car. and steal several more. W ednesday night a local plaza house’s delivery boy took no chances. Knowing he was ddivering to Hayden Hall, he made sure to lode his car. But he forgot pne thing — he didn’t roll up the windows. The thief was either equally negligent or not very hungry. He only took one pizza. Arizona State University This is a student-operated newspaper which does not necessarily reflect the opinions of the University faculty or administration. VOI. S7, No. It! April 18, 197* By Jim Tloanhiisn While no one seems able to readily explain why the UofA traditionally receives m ore state monies than ASU, at least one ASUadmlhistrator and one member of a state legislative subcom m ittee studying the budgets agree that inequities do ezist. Rep. P eterK ay, R-Phoenix, member of the Jotat Im id a tiw Budget Committee, said, “ASU has been sucking hind tit for too m any y ears. They’Ve been treated like dogs in the manger.” Kay said ASU may get about $45 million and the UofA $55 By Jerry Porter Wfiddfog picket signs and chanting “We want justice” and “Down with Penick,” a group of about 130 Chicanos and sympa­ thizers demonstrated Thursday morning against alleged discrim ination by th e Univentty. m illion fo r 1975-1976 in operating budget expenses. He added, however, tlmt the UofA receives approxim ately $150 million in federal grants and endoWmogs while ASU only receives half that am ount A t reported in Thursday’s State P ra p ,; ASP to a triple loser, w ith' a higher studentteacher ratio and Jess square feet per student, while receiving lets money per student from fends appropriated by the state legislature. . According to.Kay, arguments in. the past that foe UofA had m ore colleges and m ore graduate students “doesn’t hold About 250 Students and faculty looked on in front of the Administration buQdihg as the protestors acted out humorous skits mocking (foivaesity Presi­ dent John Schwada and Af­ firmative Action Officer Jack Penick. water any longer.” He said the differences today between the two Universities are hardly discernahle.' Kay said ASU may get a fairer shake this year. “It’s a new ball game mid we’re hot going to stan d for this anymore.” He said he was holding out for an additional $2 million to take care of an additional influx of students at ASU beyond foe projected enrollments for 197576 submitted earlier this year to the legislative budget com­ mittee. Tiray Crowder, assistant to U nfrersityPtesidentJobn Sch- wada, said this now-expected fig u re of m ore than 1,060 students greatly exceeds foe figure previously projected for next sem ester and represents a good part of the problem. “ We told legislators foe original estimate was too low. and suggested there ought to be-, new consideration to funding,” he said. , Crowder added, "T here appears to be recognition of our p articu lar problem of enrollment growth and they’re (joint legislative committee) making some efforts towards additional funding.” AV look ’ at the roster of Dressed in costumes such as black capes and hats ib d wearing pointed nose masks, foe demonstrators portrayed Schwada as “ M aster Schw astica” and . Penick as “Master Pendrick.” University administrators re- mained indoors watching from windows and thè demonstrators made no effort to .meet with them* University Police Chief John Duffy called the 40-minute protest “very orderly and very well organized:*’ Photo by Bob Burns C a rry in g p ic k e t s ig n s a n d c h a n tin g slo g a n s a b o u t 130 C h ican o stu d e n t# c a r rie d o u t a p e a c e fu l d e m o its tra tio ii in fro n t o f th e a d m in is tra tio n b u ild in g T h u rsd a y , p ro te s tin g a lle g e d d is c rim in a to ry h irin g p ra c tic e s b y th e u n iv e rs ity . M EC H A files complaint A fter the dem onstration, - members of M ECH A,cam pus student Chicano group, re­ vealed [dans to file a class action com plaint with the D epartm ent of H ealth, Educatimi and W elfare (HEW) charging ASU, “to be in direct violation of Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964.” Title VII outlaws discrimina­ tory employment practices on the basis of sex, creed, color, religion and national origin. The complaint charges the following: Only 4,2 per cent of foe total -ASU work force is Chicano compared to a , 20 per cent representation p f Arizona’s total population,. Only 1 pet cent, or 12 of 1,442, of ASU’s professors is Chicano or Mexican-American. There are no Chicanos in foe positions of presidenti^ vice president, dead or department chairman. Only 3.8 per cent, or four of 96, of the supervisory personnel are Chicanos. Only 12.7 percent, or 22 of 171, of foe custodial personnel is ; Chicano. There is an overrepre^ sentatlon of Chicanos as legislators on Senate or House appropriations com m ittee# shows that three members of these com m ittees a re also members of the UofA’s faculty. Kay said, "A ll Tucson legislators take a Hood oath fe support foe University (UofA) before they come up h o e .” He said funds appropriated to the UofA have a much greater impact on the economy of Tucson than ASU ap­ propriations do on foe Phoenix area economy. ' • However, Kay and Crowder both said Tom Goodwin, R^ Continued pn- page 2 groundskeepers with 43 per cent, or 24 of 56 #f the personnel in that position. “ The preceding data in­ dicates: 1). U nderrepre­ sentation of Chicanes or Mexican-Americans is particularly apparent in academic position#, and 2). Arizona State University restricts Chicaho or MexicaqAmericans to lower-paying positions,” foe complaint read.' It continued: “hi addition: . . MECHA has documented . in­ dividual cases alleging foe discrim inatory employment practices at Arizona State Uni­ versity.” The complaint called for an investigation of ASU by HEW saying, “As of April 17,1975 aril continuing, Arizona St|$# University, by its president, vice presidents, agents agd representatives have enga g e and continue to engage in # pattern of discrimination b##$d on national origin a g ain # Chicano or Mexican-Amerieitn ' employees.” ' Reconciliation possible Upon receipt of the complaint in Sain Fianfoco, Calif., HEW will notify the University within 10 days of an Impending investi­ gation. m & rag Q; , Normal procedures are for efforts # reconciliation to be made. If this faffs, foe Equal Employment Opportunity Com­ mission (EEOC) may seek legal action.'Continued on page 2 Page 2 — Frid ay, A p rii lé f- •' / , f t "’l ' - *, ’ ’ “ ASU hiring bias alleged m H *-, V' T * |#t Continued from page 1 Tucson, chairman „<&both the House Appropriations and the Jo in t Legislative Budget Committees, and a lecturer at the UcfA, is a fair and knowledgeable legislator. “Tom leans over backwards to be fair to alP the univer­ sities,” Kay said. Crowder said, “Tran Goodwin is supportive of higher by protesting Chicane» Continued froin page l “We don’t really w ait to go to court, and through the recon­ ciliation we hope to reach an agreem ent,” said Herman Alcantar, MECHA president. “But if not, we’re prepared tc go to court.” ¿A lcantar said Penick may be trying to perform his duties, “but since he’s part time, he iSn only do as much as a parttim e officer can do. To alleviate &his problem,. we’re going to •have to have a full-time Af­ firmative Action officer.” £ Penick also is assistant vice president for business affairs. “We have full-time people,” Penick said. “There are full­ time individuals in personnel and part-time individuals who devote an awful lot of tim e to it (Affirmative Action). “Dr. Joyce Foster (assistant to the academic vice president) devotes a lot of time to it and so does Dr. Mathew Betz (associ­ ate dean of the G raduate College) on graduate assistants and associates.” Penick said there are Af­ firmative Action committees in every academ ic departm ent By Cand Pyne and thè deans mid department Despite rumors to the conchairmen spend consideratile ' trary, the Pink Floyd concert is time recruiting minorities. definitely scheduled for 7 p.m. “I think the only way we’re Sunday in the Activity Center, going to get these problems Associated Students Activities solved is sit down and discuss it Vice president John Ridgway to the benefit of both sides,” Penick said. “By sitting down- said Thursday, v ' ‘ and discussing thè areas it. ’“The show is going very well might be helpful. I certainly right now. We’re well in the hope so.” black,” Ridgway said. The The State P ress is ac­ - He said the president of the show has grossed |60,000 so far, cepting applications for all Chicano F aculty and Staff the highest gross for a Phoenix fall sem ester staff positions, Association, Justo Alarcon, was concert this season, he said. in clu d in g e d ito r. Thej contacted the first week of April “ All electrical misundeadline for applying is for such a meeting, which is F riday. A pplications can be1 tentatively set for next week. obtained a t the S tate P ress offices in S tauffer Hall. m x m iiim iu n ix im u .L t educatkmand tin t’s good for all die universities.“ Crowder said the problem of inequitable finding between the campuses of UofA and ASU will take time to resolve. He cited the fact that ASU is' relatively new as a University (1958) and. that many still think of ASU as a mere college or normal school for the training of teachers. Crowder said ASU’s ad­ ministration m int educate the public and the legislators as to the “quality and the extent of this University’s programs.” Based on a comparison of national testing scores and high school ranking; C row dersaid ASU has the best student body in the state. ASU also graduates m raestudents than tbeUofA, he said..r ■ 'MI t i !1 ■ Pink Floyd ready to rock Sunday Yesterday’s PROPHECY Ffcan ¡nth* Sun (indoors, tool) WINGS LIVINRYTE RCARECOROIKARTIST LATESTAIMII . . . and it meets your budget! “ YOUR LOVE KEEPS ME OFF THE STREET” IN CONCERT m ü fl ip n iM OCCUPANCY SOON I m s C o s it a s Ì98& f* Al’ARTMliNT.S * - 710 S. H ARO Y FRONCER AM ARRANGER ARRANfiES FM CAISLE RIM, URIA RSRSTART, RAIL WILLIAMS, ETC CURRENT EVENTS ^ MCSIW i#, U l S k e , ; WstWays Daley Park fo r th e min'ti art APRIL 18,1975 M U A lum ni Lounge yo,e • «AMKS n aan SCIERTRURTIRSTHTTE CFIFPLIEIF8ILSS0FNY CRU. ARM AT» «• * . patterns • fabrics PLANTS ■ . Refreshm ents Evening Sessions 7P.M. togp.jti. ' ,• M E R V G RIFFH SI A M D f t TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION Jo in Merv and his guest Maharishi Mahesh Vogi in a Special Presentation on the Science of Creative Intelligence, Monday 830 p.m. Attend A Special Introductory Prewritatioh Thursday 8:00 p.m. Phoenix Civic Plaza Prescott Room For More Infonnation CaH 264-2242 'x* "* .V 'ft \ t it /4d(A €H t¿4U Daley Park Encanto Dr. and College Ave. Te#t SUNDAY, APRIL 2 0 ,11:00 A.M. Tuesday 840 p in . A SU Memorial Union Wnw Aoom u tft 0p * U o tcU . GROW» IN SENSITIVITY AND SELF AWARENESS FOOD 1722 EAST INDIAN SCHOOL RD. Frsa Booklet Call 967-4022 TO D AY 3 p.m. P»CNIC & BAZAAR OiOOPJI. iS NEV. DR. DAVID C. JONES, chairman Dept, of System atic Theology, Covenant Theological Seminary, St. Louis U JA ISRAEL INDEPENDENCE DAY FREE ADMISSION BETTER WORLD MTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP & HOPE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH pmunt Today’s TEMPE Come to DAVID CHM ELL l der standings have been corrected.”' . Ridgway said Graem e Fleming, crew chief for Pink Floyd, stated publicly that dud to the physical layout of the Activity C enter, Sunday’s concert is going to be the best show of the whole tour. Dan Bowley, promoter for the show, said only 25 tickets have been redeem ed since, the scheduling change from Tuesday to Sunday. The rescheduling cost $500 in rental of chairs and labor, Bowley said, but increased ticket sales have more than covered that loss. ^ '"*■* f • - *■ . '■ ft Professional Therapists Extensive Experience Jit Group Therapy;';" ? Eor Reservations And ; G utter Information S i Contact li® Arizona Counseling Association 21 W. Thomas Road 248-7111 „ •.‘*'*'4 ; Friday, A pril 18 — Page 3 mm “W *c JEWELERS CUSTOM JEW ELRY • WATCH REPAIRING m m m m m uuL aum teoaim um M n n n ASU dorm itory ra te s w ill b e increased n ex t y e ar, th e tS rector of th e H ousing O ffice sa id T hursday. : D irector RusseO Fldherty said wide range ffgures have been subm itted by U s office to Ja c k P enfck T asristan t vice p resid en t fo r business a ffa irs, b u t refused to rev eal the figures. B efore e x a c t in creases w ill b e subm itted to the Arizona B oard of R egents fo r approval in M ay, F la h e rty said h is office m ust know how m uch u tility ra te s w in be increased F la h e rty said to e H ousing Office w ill probably g e t per­ m ission to publish th e figures they w ill subm it to to e reg en ts c h a rg e sCOntinuing students w ill know the new dorm itory The UofA wffl also in crease dorm itory re n ts n ex t y e ar, he ud. W hile u tility ra te increases hav e caused th e biggest in crease in operating expenses, telephone ra te s have inc re a te d 18 p e r cent, and w ages, sa la rie s and o th er expenses have increased by about 5 p e r cent, F la h e rty said. An A rizona Public Service spokesm an said th a t in addition to fuel co st adju stm en ts, APS w ill req u est a p erm anent ra te in crease of 25 to 26 p e r cen t in M ay. The in terim increase, w hich h a s been in effect sin ce Jan u a ry , is 17.7 p e r cent, toe spokesm an said. * • ' he said U WITH CONVENIENT i VISION CENTERS THROUGHOUT ARIZONA M T E M K TEM PE CEN TER 967-7864 O f r tt& U 2032 S. INDUSTRIAL PA R K A V E . > 967 7333 F r id a y , A p r il 18 Catready toskin UnHke m ost of today's products, th e Lyceum T heatre building has been recycled over die p a st 40 y e a rs into a v ariety of things^ The th e atre has been everything from a boiler room to a dance hall to the cam pus adm inistration building and office o f the U niversity president, a _: B ut over the la s t 15 y ears, th e Lyceum h as m ean t other things to those who have e v e r w orked o r been in it: —I t’s been the creaking noise th a t in terru p ts d ie a cto r’s m ost d ram atic lines; —I t’s been the re lie f to a d an cer who’s discovered th a t she h asn’t gone through its thin floorboards on opening night; ~~B’s been a seem ingly etern al easel fo r se t decorators who have devised w ays to disguise its ag e; I t’s been fru stratin g for light and sound crew s who have been w orking w ith outdated equipm en t; —It’s been uncom fortable fo r the audience who eith er freezes o r sw elters; —I t’s been em barrassing to the ushers who have had to h ear the audience com plain. M aybe the kindest thing to say would be th a t th e Lyceum has been a lot of things to a lo t of people, but it h as outlived its usefulness as a th eatre. T here’s only so m any H m « you can skin a cat. And th a t’s probably the b est reason to re tire the Lyceum . A nita M abante Some jobs still exist A tot of things a re h ard to m anage these days. E ven a sm ile ^ tsee m s, takes m ore effort than it used to. ... “ ?e P?9r a re becom ing poorer. The aged a re stagnating w ith fixed incom es. The m iddle class is resorting to food stam ps. And college students a re graduating. I know. Join the A rm y! B ut suddenly it’s not th a t easy In one local recruiting office la st m onth seven university ^ s i g n e d up. The Navy has a little room and billboards advertising positions for the A ir F orce can be ♦seen around town.- .v«,. y01* could alw ays go running to the office W ANTYDU!" s ig n fa f t L t o f R d U m e y a S ' em ploym ent w orries behind. B ut no m ore. It’s surprising - ro e s ijjb h a v e n t been revised to say : “ I WANT YOU if y0U..IS !»,lu-1* Sincerely, D iane Tone. Wendy Vance Sun D evil A rchers \ MMM r* » »»»ju.Mi.fc, Friday, A p ril i t — Pape s iils ls i Bloemendaal calledthe new collection “ G rade A’’ con­ sidered top of the line for theatrical costumes. Hundreds of yards of trim sere included in the new inventory along with other yardage salvaged from the fire. One type of trim , a wide braid encrusted with glass stones, sells for $10 a yard-on the m arket, Bloemendaal said. A staff of five people work on the costumés at ail times — sewing costum es, repairing them , making necessary design alteratio n s and m aintaining inventory control. When a costum e is not available from stock, Bloemendaal designs a costume to meet the specific need. Often, she said, Only alterations are needed: a sleeve added, a collar changed, lace ‘ changed or removed—all to fit a particular time period. yric Opera Theatre, will end its winter season-in grandeur. Ju st liv e months ago the entire ASV music department’s costume stock was destroyed in a devastating fire in Cosner Auditorium. Director K enneth' Seipp was able to carry on with the d h | two productions, however, as costumes for those productions were partially constructed at the tgne of .the fire or came from stock. Today, Lyric costume and set designer Nancy Bloemendaal is stitching final touches on the 25 lavish costumes she designed for Acts I and II of Manon, Jules M assenett’s m ost popular opera. The plot, about an 18th century woman of F rench aristocracy and her interplay with men in her life, will be performed April 23 (student rehearsal), 25,26,30 and May 2 and 3 in the Music Theatre. The costum es . Cathy. Dockendorff and M arsha Hunter will be wearing as Manon hardly seem the replicas they are. Rich and elegant, each, of them was purchased with insurance m onies from the November fire. The goad» join 20,000 other costumes formerly part of the Evelyn Norton Anderson collection from Houston,': Seipp said the new costume collection is valued £t $1 million. S “Manon” requires 46 people in costume. Some characters have two changes, others have as many as six. More than 130 costumes are required for the entire production. “ M anon” w ill have dual presentations in its two m ajor characters, Manon and Dés Grieux. Cathy Dockendorff, as Manon, wears a deep turquoise satin gown trimmed with lavish white lace of foe 18th mjd;century period. She will perM irs lia Hunter and Dean Tarkingfon display the costumes they w ill wear when the L y ric Opera Theater peHorm s Masseriep's "M anon", The costumes are part of a collection valued at $1 m illio n . Photo by Denies Bâcher Dozens of elegant costumes, .rich hi satins, taffetas, moires, brocades, velvets and «ill»« will be displayed during the production, n CARPIT SPECIALS ■ REAR ENGINES Ltd. . « VW -PORSCHE i f x 12 used rugs-$5.00 Discount Parto—Sorvico J J VW tunemp 19s ■ ! I Ports BOU Included UebulB engtoee ftow iglig. | AMSixes In Stock CARPIT 1514 E. Van Boren, Phx. I MAN. CCNTBt, MiSX I 833-3670 PICK UP YOUR Citron’s Surplus P EN N Y SA Y ER Jefferson at 2nd St. in Phoenix for at the STUDENT BOOK If you had a Job in whisk loo soniti dear $1,000/month CENTER One block North of Campus H Might he werth it to leave the alale and werk far the A Special Offer From Ph. MI-4132. ! form on April 23,26, and May 3 with Jon Benach as Des Grieux. Marsha Hunter, as Manon, is gowned in white and gold. She plays Manon on April 25,30 and May 2 with Barry McCauley as Des G rieux. Both • p riest .costumes are identical. - E xquisite costum ing fo r Manon helps set the pace Of foe ch aracter’s portrayal as a femme fatale, a woman who destroys thé men who lève her: As the moving costum es glisten magically under foe theatrical limits, people from the era of pre-revolutionary • France seem to actually appear during “ Manon.” “ Manon” is foe most popular of Massenet’s operas. Over 740 opera perform ances were presented at the Opera Comique m Paris from foe tin » of its premiere in 1044 until the composer’s death in 1912. John Stone P orter, Lyric Opera stage director, said most 49fo century operas are not seen ‘outside of France. The music and (dots are too sentimental, he says. But “Manon” remains popular because its sentimental music blends with the plot. Tim Album B A LZ Ca Student Discount HERTZ1 A CAR RENT O F TEM PE fin e M exican Food 1120 East Apache Blvd. ASU Students . . . . If jroo'rt 0rtf VS f N c m ra tt a F a d o r o fb a fine c o r at & Brand N ew Tap R oom * NOW OPEN! * already serving 2 eizue off pitchers at low price — plue win* Open Daily except Tuesday Friday ft Saturday 11 A M to 10 P J L tfl 1AM. SPECIAL LCW WEEK-EEB CATE of % 0 0 ' ADAY' AND Me PER MILE » On W l l m i r a t . : N H M U m S U N LIM IT E D F R E E Mileage Ratos 7 D ays fo r 8119.00 Per Year Car. Call Your A.S.U. Itoprsaaatatlva STEVE BUGEN 968-4072 or 963-6788 ■îmiÀÊÊÊÊÈ’ 4 * F r id a y , A p r il 18 ■mm ÈÊ- m Arizona W ' L 'State of the © now showing mm Arizona Supreme Court Chief Justice Jam es Duke Cameron will give Arizona’s first “State of the Arizona JaBdary*’ ad­ dress .today a t I f a.ml hi the Great Hall of the ASU College of Law building. ¿--y' By Diane Tad .th e birth of a gorilla at the Phoenix Zoo, the dead) of King Kong and picture of Nixon and Sadat in front of the great pyramid are events behind the drawings of ASU a rt instructor Jim Pile. An annual “State of the Ju d iciary " address traditionally is given bythe UJS. “My a rt is a series of reac­ tions to the experiences I’ve had,” the artist said. “I don’t sit down and map out ideas. Daily events trigger ideas for me. Sometimes they may not pay off for months or years later. I sort Of digest them and allow them to incubate and finally the thing materializes.” Pile’s display in the MU Art Gallery includes a series of drawings, “World’s Greatest Profiles” which was originally inspired by watching a rhinoceros at the zoo, he ex­ plained. He said he decided that there were many people and ¡things which projected a great profile and he decided to draw them. Pile will also display a series of drawings taken from human’ buttocks caDpd “Bottoms.” ' Discussing the drawings, he said, “Ambiguities are there within the human form. When you zero in on it, when you focus on part of anything and in ef­ fect, take it out of context, yen create these ambiguities.” ? ‘‘These drawings are based 1N| upon a perceived reality, i^ y \ situation that exists without any alteration on my part,” he added. Supreme Court Chief Justice, and about a dozen states have adopted the practice by having their own chiM justices, deliver simila r reports,- according to ASU College, of Law Dean Willard Pedrick. The Chief Justice will deliver Ms speech during the College of Law Awards Convocation. Hie event is open to. the public. C o lla g e . TOOAY MU Movio House will prosont "Buster and Bill le" a t 7p.m. and f:V p.m . Alto Saturday • The Classical Film $Bciit*will Presimt *?Rocketship," starring; Busier Crabbe, at 8 p'm. at th* Unitarian Church, 4027 E. Llticoin Drive, Paradise Valley. "Tim Mat L haltim ere" will be presented by University Theatre i t • p.m. in Lyceum T p ltilli. * j fi Cempue Crusade for Christ will sponsor fun, fellowship and toed a t "Collag# Lfto" a t 7:01 p.m. at 1200 Mill Av*.' I ~ SUNDAY '• ' W,.Hhavoa business meeting at 7p.m. in the MU Mehave Room. MHlei r e vadetiew will sponsor a UJA picnic at 11 a.m. et Daley Perk. Or. Richard Serbeur win conduct the ASU Choir toe spring cencart, tree la th e pobNc. at » •» P-m; to the F irst UnitedMethadist Church,?» ¿TuaiVersity P ^ T a m u T Maaican FalMaric «toncawlHbeproeentod by Loo Hike dal Sol a t 1:30 p.m.-a:38 p.m. in tha Mil Burke w o m en s r e DuuoinQ, room 48. MONDAY Attiiotic Awards Baimuet will ba sponsored by A'Club o»7 p.m. in the MU Arltona Room. FO R T E A n n m I « u lliir a l- A ff a ir * B m N Nuwle (M in d Cmw h * M íí im ARTISTS DAY miNintr «uri- mil I r irHaimni: P o p u la r (*alaieor> HrM P ia re — „ %um. *•>Nkdridi M IL 20,1911 1MB CJL H IBM ML h'eraaU Plliee— M >.uni'unir i*¿’, 1 m a e r l uaw ( a l r ^ w y n m F la r r - 1722 EAST IMRAN SCHOOL ID. ■ stitste «F « i'.Vl |,n/<-| UlMr lMH lb. llill-~ i i m a p n u san r [**•! iiuihmifJrafi* a y .‘iN|iniri lue riMH I *|SSwM. IM«« | . rtM'nrr m l ..i im/t-i Hot»- lbr lLn~ . ADMISSION FREE M AXVO NSYDO W D Q M N Q U E S A N D V in HERMANN HESSES H M i* r a b lr X n H l a a . • a m t U jiJ m II t Mina« «¡I Ihr H%** ">r\lrf Imt.W iaiil ~* A.tr-mo» I j Itaillr I ■■Marilu Im >d\,M|HiNr" J fcar* ir;n -iu;< r LYNN M IE N T S SKAUM ATMS PJL OTIB AUNTS SKAIIM FMI A * TIM I ML Im lm iM l l r r MLL2SMKN %Uril IS. M * was la Ibe N m ir R ifila i Mall I >H 1 |n1 N d M l V fY Moggyaverna i Beautiful, imaginative and engrosaing/’ — Cué Magazine LAS VEGAS N IT E ÀKTI ('asino Party Win a trip to the Dunes Hotel in Las Vegsfs ♦ Live music and dancing outside Casino ‘ U 3V .. . p ,| f Fjiday April 18. 1975 — Al pha Drive “An intriguing, exhilarating experience,.-. a stunning cellu­ loid version of Hesse’s classic!” \ : —Fran Weil, Boston Herald “Steppenwolf explodes bums In image and oolor.M lode* and boms - Kevin Kelly, Boston Globe “Challenging. . . a world o f sexuafity, depravity and ultimatefy, love.” Ê:}& —David Shew, Evening Bulletin . \i j$fi Magnificen t . exotic cotic and erotic, for thhddng adults.” Joseph Baltake.Philadelphia Daily News “I have never seen anything like it before and doubt that I will see anythiqg quite she Uke it again. The film, Uke the book, wfll »tun and bewflder. vSder.. But it wfll also «dri^enfe and intoxicate.” - Henry Miller, Big Sur, Calif. • |J -Jr ■' J {? | g ‘ '' ' | “Brilliantly baaed on the on the Heme novel aqd already solidly established in the Annals c F rid a y , A p ril is +* Page 7 m i£-v£ ty B e ty lty b r I Heart attacks^claim ; more than a quarter million victims a year ¿nd the Health Science department is hying to keep ASU staff and faculty ’ fawn becoming p a rt of those gruesom e statistics, s tr & A cardiovascular screening, which can tell participants if tbejr have any symp­ toms of heart failure, pj being offered at the University Health Center for tee second time this -academic year. But members of the faculty and staff are not taking advantage of the program, said D r. Glenn Feiedm pn, Scottsdale pediatrician And originator o£thfe testing; “One quarterof a million people Ih | f i United States ■!under th e a g e vo f6 5 d ie ' prematurely of h te rt failure,” Friedman said. ™ He believes if University members will trim advantage o f his program, their chances of having heart attadts will decrease. f However, only 497 faculty and staff went through the first volunteer testing in November* said Betty Barimuum, assistant professor of health, physical education and recreatlan, w hois helping to coO rdfautp^e program . The test Is n g t* diagnostic analysis, Friedman said,- but a screen testing which locates risk factors o f a heart *Erietenap factors which might indicate heart failure. They are high Mood pressure, high cholesterol count, obesity, lack of physical. fitness; arid tension or stress. “These are only risk teeters,'' be Add. “It does hot guarantee that a person who has one of these problems will suffer a heart attack.” \ * The teste to find these risks are quid) and simple, Christine Adams, f nurse at the Health Cefiter, said. The volunteer first fills out a questionnaire regarding his diet, amount of exercise and Whether o r not be is « ... cigarette smoker. FoBowing a ; M otòri pressure test, he is weighed and mea- " oared for the amount of fot contained im* his body. , A blood sample is taken next to task; cholesterol count A lung; function test crifofades the examination. More teste wffl be given from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tuesday and Weckiesday at the Health Center. The screening, which costs only 85, is an opportunity for people to find how healthy their hearts are at a cheap price»^ Friedman said. The test coate |15 to $26fi from a private physician, be said.*3 Ex-president feted in Utah Dr. Homer Durham, ASU president from 19MtoMM, will be honored today- at Brigham Young University’s Centennial Commencement exercises. Durham will be awarded an honorary doctoral degree. During , D urham 's adCommissioner of H igher Education since leaving his post Ot ASU in 1969. During durham ’s ad­ ministration, ASU’s enrollment more than doubled, from 10,640 to 23,277. New Colleges of Fine Arte, Nursing, Law and a graduate a b o d of social service m m istration w ereorgiulhtea; during Durham’s presidency Et tuf Rdo? U niversity ' police a re searching for the owner af a nude borer puppy found on the cam pas W ednesday rig h t . The puppy has no collar e r unusual marktegs. He was fouad wandering on the 809 block of McAllister a t 16:39 pn. A University police officer Is taking care of the puppy a t ! kb house. The owner w claim the dog by coatectisg ASU Police. * More than 50 students will parttc^Mte in a bicycle ride to Tucson Saturday to raiee money for Children, Inc.,, an organisation which sponsors underprivileged children in the United States and 25 other countries. The bike ride is organised by the ASU Sigma Phi Epsilon (SPE) fraternity and Delta Gamboa sorority. Kelly Smith of the SPE said the lOMnfle bike riity, will begin a t 8:38 a.m. Saturday at Apache Junction and will end at the Tucson city £ lim it« Anyone can participate in the ride, according to Sm ith. Pledges can bo4)ipde by calling 967-9081 or 966-8754. The pledges are m adefry the mile with no m inim i The Greyhound Ameripass is a, great get in touch with America! , A great way to spend a summer vacation, this year. The Ajneripassgives you unlimited travel in America. Canada too. You go where you like. See'what you want to see. Stay over if you like. Take as long as you,like, (You can teven get off the bus. bike or hike for awhile, and reboard the bus along the way.) v The Anneripass is good for special ««MatflKüO 2#coum asyoutravel too. Discounts o n !. hotels, meals, sightseeing.. Other grxxl things. There’s a'one-month Ameripass for $175. A two-month. Ameripass for' $250. If you can get away before May .'list, •here’s a special, new half price Ameripass top. Only $¿<7.50 buys you 15 days of unlimited' .. tfriyel, at half the regular Ameripass price. f b t f c J p *k i f | GreyhoundBus Station \t3 East 60i S t , Tampa 967-4090 * in touch * w ith A m e ric a 'f&pV Page B — Friday* A p ril 18 '* By Drew Jubera i Ingenuity plus organization plus hustle equals sweet-smelling Sounds easy enough. But when faced with actually carrying out this formula, tried and true as it may be» most students attempt to race to the “sweet smelling cash" by omitting one, two or all of the preceding ingredients. However, two ASU students-have the wisdom and initiative to practically apply this formula for themselves and have come up smelling like, well, cash. Paul McNaughton and Tom Frangella, two students from the South Side of Chicago, have come up with an idea that is keeping them in the bucks. Their secret? McNaughton and F rangella are painting house numbers on street curbs in the Phoenix area. They cruise to different locations early |n the morning and, using stencils, paint the house numbers in front of every home.A note they leave at each house ex­ plains they are painting the curbs for the benefit of the homeowner and the community and “to pay for our college education at ASU.” The letter says they will return in the evening “for a donation or a big smile.” A donation is usually given, they say. McNaughton originally got the idea in Chicago where he heard of someone else doing it. He tried it» was successful, and began doing it again when he dupe. money,” says Frangella, “we are also doing a service for the community. We number every house on the Mock, whether they donate or net, so no die is under any obligation.” Using stencils and black and white spray paint, the two room m ates number the curbs in a manner that docs not detract from the neighborhood. “Others have tried using green paint .and mode the numbers in a way that did not please the homeowners,” McNuaghton. “When we return in the evening, many people haven’t even noticed what we’ve done.” “The key to our success,” Mc­ Naughton continued, “is salesmanship, organization, and the fact that we are performing a service to the com­ munity." i-' “ I t’s pretty ingenious,” added Frangella with a glint of pride. ' Most people act favorably toward them. Though some do teU them to get lost, others donate because they fe d obligated. McNaughton and Frangella sometimes crane away with an unex­ pected meal. A few times they’ve left with a free drink under their belts. “One time I stopped at a house and a guy kept giving me beers,” Frangella said. “When I finally left. I was. pretty tipsy and I still had about 15 houses to go. d t was ro u g b b u tl made it.” - Pavem ent P ica sso s Making money off of curb stenciling is a gam ble if the service is done before it is sold. Tom Frangella and Paul McNaughton have a paint now-pay-later operation and the amount donated for painting ASU president John Schwada's curb here is unknown. > ! £ £ ■ .£ ? * * * ■* PuM M M d toy Arizona uZ * }L.T 9UI?yictoroOS rFrtta* n o sy 1 during ffig u academ — ¡¡22! rñtlfV?, ênd .— wH-tlwi Local & Statewide UA Moving Force In The Southwest" 272-6317 ARTIST & DRAFTING SUPPLIES Crafts Picture Frames Decorating Material mt 269-9304 WHYNOTTLYFOR - Open Mon. to T hors. Night-. I* P ercen t Discount to Stutoents 1M E. University r— 967-448 VETERANS a t Amy AOTCk S U M M ER SES S IO N 1975 Two sessions June 23 - August 1 August 4 - August 29 Courses in the liberal arts Registration fee: $100 first course $ 80 each additional course Special programs in: Foreign Language Modern Dance Marine Science $ a For free catalog, please write: D irector Sum m er S ession University o f C atlfom ia Santa C ru z, C A 95084 A T W A representative wiH be in Phoenix to discuss the job and answer your questions. Briefings will be held at: - „ l. \ . . K,< , . Ili, ■ Frid ay, A prii 18 — Page 9 » Sm £ ¡■¡■¡ÉéI .j y s j y - j i p » » « ! PW;ìt 1—Least on P 2— Least ?4:*Restricted -/■'■■■ 3— Le ast. . . ■ •. - ' ; _ 15e Beers from 4-10pm FOR A LL FEM ALES iiO H d «S® ^302e!A 3 4 U O ain sc1 ttÉ I r‘> ~ ...S' 1 Page 10 — Friday# A pril 18 Ipt* i ïüwSï *’« .ÿnJi étaê— -------- *— Sports in Brief tm nou T icket m an ag er T erry W ojtufcwtez has announced* season tick et plan for students Usen e st fa ll’s football season, The plan follows up th e seas«» tick et package fo r th e p a st basketball season, w hich drew n early 750 students. 'E ach tic k e t w ill Cost $10 for th e seven gam e seas«», w hich includes a $3 service and handling fee. A ccording to W ojtulew icz, th e new plan w ill m ean: —Seating sections w ithin d ie stu d en t section in Sun D evil Stadium w ill be halved v ertically betw een seas«» tick et and single­ gam e tic k e t holders. Sun Devilgolfer Gibson leads ASU to fifth placeranking i1 1i AFTER THE FIRST day of the All-America Invitational Golf Tournament in Houston, ASU placed fifth with a 295 in the first round. The latest issue of Golf World Magazine ranked the Sun Devils fifth nationally among collegiate powers. Individually, ASU’s Charlie Gibson shot a two-under-par 70 to place second and boost the Sun Devils to their fifth place ranking. Gibson has finished first or second in nine of the 11 tournaments he has entered this season. But Jim Umbarger, who was M with a 3.40 ERA for the Sun Devils last season, came on in relief of starter Jim Bibby in the first inning, and picked up his first major league win for the Texas R angers W ednesday night. Umbarger went seven and two thirds innings, surren­ dering five Chicago White Sox hits and giving up no runs, The lefthander escaped a basesloaded, none out situation in the seventh When he got a pop fly­ out and then forced Bill Melton to ground into a double play. THE SHOWDOWN BET­ WEEN the ASU and UofA baseball team s isn’t the only fierce rivalry down south this weekend. Just across cam pus, the Wildcat tennis team will be trying to avenge the 7-2 loss to the Sun Devils the week before. The Devils will go into the match with a 24-1 record, while the ’Cats will be stinging from being handed their first WAC loss in dual matches since 1971. Last weekend, the Devils won six singles matches despite losing the first set in three of the matches, and took three doubles confrontations. FROM COLLEGE BASEBALL to the m ajor leagues is quite a jump — especially in one year. Umbarger, wasn’t the only former ASU southpaw to stand out Wednesday. Former Devil All-American Larry Gura relieved New York Yankee starter Pat Dobson for six and two thirds, innings, allowing only five hits and one run. But Gura’s performance was to no avail — the Yankees lost to Boston 4-2. THE TWO-GIRL TEAM of Robin Walton and Judy Stanger shot a 303 to lead ASU to a 13 stroke victory over Stanford in the California Women’s Collegiate Golf Championship in Los Angeles this week. Walton shot a 150 even par (71-79) and Stanger a 153 (7330) to win the title. \ BUY -----------S— 5. 6. 7. 8. INSTRUCTION P arach ute. Y o u r firs t lu m p $35.00 group ra te w ith student ID . U .S . P arach ute Ser­ v ice 275-0010. (4/11) Tw o re lia b le seniors w ill house-sit fo r the sum m er, m aintaining' in clud ed . R a y 948-9893 o r M a rk 947-4423. (4/22) AN N O U N CEM EN TS Lost: B lue L e v i |ecket w ith em broidery on b ack. $5.00 rew ard. C a ll Chuck 96554M.________ , (4/10) • A U TO M O B ILES Sum m er |ob placem ent. $S50/month. C a ll 947-4132. M ust be ab le to relocate out of statel (5/2) Sum m er Cam p Jobs a v a ila b le tor Counsel­ lo rs A S p ecia lists (A rts-cra fts, H ebrew s, dram a-dance, sports, nature cra ft) at Cam p C h a rles P e a rlstein, P rescott, A z. F o r m ore Inform ation c a ll D ire cto r, Dan G ilc k , 244-442$ a t Tem p le Beth Israel, Phoenix. ■£* (4/1$) P art-tim e w ork. O pportunity to continue through sum m er. M arketing , A lco a . $75 w eekly. 244-4492. (4/22 Sem l-experlenced sales personnel to m ake up sa les staff fo r high volum e, low cost service. Potential 4 fig u re m onthly In­ com e. P art- o r fu ll-tim e c a ll 947-3425 for Interview . (4/24) Llve -ln com panion o r m a rried couple to ca re fo r cripp led high s c h o o l•g irl in Scottsdale area.- L iv in g q uarters furnished A sa la ry negotiable. Autom obile provided. W rite: Box 442, Scottsdale, A z. 85253 or phone - 947-1572. (4/23), C ock tail w aitresses, age 19 o r old er. M ust be re lia b le , personable, neat and a ttractive. P a rt o r fu ll tim e. Good op­ portunity to m ake extra m oney and an|oy m eeting people. A p p ly In person M on.F r l, 12-3. F rid a y 's A Saturdays. 825 N. Scottsdale ltd . (5/2) Furnished A p t. • $160 month • no lease • no deposit - a v a ila b le fo r 2 m onths, 705 K rueger #7 • c a ll 948-4411. (5/2) L H •frfev -, WITH ERRORITE! • SERVICES Stereo re p a irs a t "n on -rlp -off" p rices) A lso used equipm ent fo r sale. Steve 9645182. (4/18) • HELP W A N TED ERRORITE — " T r y • rela x in g sum m er In -M exico. D e­ ta ils from G u a d a la ia ra . Sum m er School, U . Of A „ Tucson 85711." ' (4/30) Dodge C o lt, 1972, autom atic, excellent m e­ ch a n ica l condition $975. Good buy. C a ll G a ry 944-3380.____________________ (4/10) AT YOUR CAMPUS STORE A pplications a re now being taken a t th e Sun D evil Stadium T icketO ffice, w ith tickets av ailab le fo r pick-up beginning M onday, Aug. 25. ' ^ TRADE Rate«: The first day is 10 cents per word with $1.50 minimum (15 words). A ll consecutive ads after the first day are discounted. ■ ?$Ti lifr® \ Notification of errors is required before second publication. The State Press w ill not be res­ ponsible for more than the first, incorrect insertion. No refunds w ill be made for cancellations of classified advertising. A ll abbreviations or small groups of numbers count as one word, Hyphenated words count as two' words. ■1..’' : :• -v. No tear sheets w ill be provided with classified advertising. ■ The right is reserved to reject any copy. Payment for all classified ads is cash in advance: Ads w ill not be accepted over the telephone but can be placed either in the offices of the State Press, Stauffer Bldg., A ll 1, ASU, Tempe, Az. 85281, or in the Memorial Union, Room 208 J. Ads also may be mailed to the State Press if prepayment is included with the form. Deadline is 4 p.m. two days before the ad is to appear. *71 Ja v a lln • a ir, pow er, v in y l top, auto­ m a tic, buckets - 964-4477 o r 944-4455. $1595. . (4/25) CURE “ TERM PAPER FRIGHT” —A pplications received a fte r ‘M ay 2nd w ill be sea te d on a first-com e first-served b asis in w hatever sea ts a r e still available in th e stu d en t season tfa&et a re a . —A pplications fo r seas«» tick ets w ill be accepted u n til W ednesday, Sept. 3- Z » ÛULSS1FBE1) ü D S jMg 1944 two door Dodge D a rt. Good condition ■ $1,150. 945-4757 a fter 4 p .m . 4/its WILDERNESS OUTFITTERS’ single-gam e tick et hole -A pplications received p rio r to F rid a y; >lications reiii,,. i w ill be included in a lo ttery held in M ay 2nd i 3 bedroom , 144 bath, ca rp et, refrigeration,, tw o-car covered ca rp o rt, big y a rd , excel­ lent condition. $230.00 m onth. C a ll Steve 839-0825. . (4/25) A p t. • sublet, one b d rm .. M a y 14 * A u g .' 23, d o se to everyth in g. A S U area, $125 plus u tilitie s. H olly 9*7-5951. (4/25) W ant to study? Q uiet, d e a n , 1 bedroom a p ts., pool, ra frig afa tlon . 52nd -A Van Buren. $115.00. 244-0119 and $47-0434. (4/18) Europe • Israel • A fric a • O rien t student flig h ts y e a r round. Contact: ISCA, 11487 San V icen te B lvd . #4, L A . C a lif. 90049 o r T a l: (213) 824-5449, 824-0955. (5/2) A 'C lu b presents It's annual Senior A A th ­ le tic A w ards D essert — M .U . A rizo n a Room , A p ril 21st, 7 p .m ., $1.00, tick ets in W .P .E . D ept. (4/18) E a rth tre k E xpedition s . . . O verland to A la ska th is sum m er. Adventure-seeking young m ixed, group h as a few seats a v a il­ able on th is 5-week exploratory expedi­ tion. 2 fu lly equipped, 4 wheel d riv e Ve­ h icles leave Phoenix J u ly Sth. Cost $300 plu s $5 per d ay food k itty. C a ll 244-1048 days an d 1 247-9194" eve. A w eekends. • (5/2) C rea tive W riting Contest-for persons aged 21 o r less (g ive b irth d ate); s u b ie d "H ow Can W a A ch ie ve w o rld P e a ce ? " 2,500 w ords o r less. P rize s $100 $40 $35— $20. Sponsor; w om en's Internat'l League fo r Peace A Freedom . Subm it en tries by M a y 10 to Fra n ces L a y e r, Space 124, 3300 E a st Broadw ay, M esa, A Z 85204. (N ote new address and d eadline.) F o r fu rther Infor­ m ation c a ll 982-1824 o r 944-4233. (5/2) Sum m er in Eu rope! U n i-T ra vel C h arters a t less than to rag- econom y fa re . 45 d ay advance paym ent req u ired .. U .S . G o v 't approved. TW A -P an A m -T ra n sa vla 707's. C a ll to ll fre e 1-800-325-4847. (5/2) K LA S S N O T E S A R E H E R E 1 A t la st you. can be free o f the tedious and in efficien t task o f "ta k in g n otes." Im agine, an en­ tire sem ester's set o f typed le c tu re notes. Th e follow ing lis t o f notes Is now a v a il­ able at. the A S U Bookstore and the Stu­ dent Book Center on College A v e ., BO-100, CH-101, 113, ,115, 231, ES-102, EC-201, G L 100, 101, MA-120, 121, MI-201, MI-101, P X 100, RE-251, ZO2Q0, 201. 202, 270. (4/14) W A N TED H elp, Need two bedroom house o r apa rt­ m ent M e y 17 th ru sum m er, near A S .U . G a il 963-4962. (4/18) Need- fem ale room m ate to share three bedroom , 2 bath house. $83.33 a m onth near " L a k e s " . M a ry o r R an dl 839-3295. , , ■. (4/181 FOR SA IE Sum m er's com ing I W e have hundreds of Sw im tubes. E n jo y the S a lt and V a rd a on th eir soft and round little bodies. Check w ith Checkerboard A rm y-N a vy Surplus and save. 1134 W . M a in - M esa - open 9 9 Sat. A Sun. 9-5. (5/2) 10 X 45 m obile hom e; 2 bedroom , fu r­ n ish ed , w asher, aw nings,, skirted , .la rg e storage shed, fdneed y a rd , gard en plot. $2990. 839-3424. ; (4/18) F ie ld Ja cke ts $12.95 - $21.95. Fatigu e sh irts and pants $2.49 each. A rm y khaki sh irts $1.00. Down sleeping bags S44.9S. P a ck and fra m e $21.95. H undreds o f bar­ gains a t Checkerboard A rm y-N a vy, 1124 W . M a in . Open 9-9 Sat. A Sun. 9-5. ____________________ (5/2) B u y - se ll - tra d e . F u rn itu re fo r students. Lo ts o f good stuff fob. B est p rice s p aid when you w ant to se ll. B u tle r's Used F u r­ n itu re, 225 W . u n iv . 966-8498, next to Snides. (5/2) M u st S e ll! O aks Tow nhouse, 1000 sq. ft., loaded. P erfect fo r fa cu lty m em ber. $19,500. C a ll own er. 274-4112, 9-5. (5/2) G u ys and G a ls • we have sandals fo r every one a t the B a ck D oor Shop 707 S. Fo rest, Tam pa — to p rice sale on shoes. ~ (3/2) Trum pet "S ilv e rto n e " • $50.00, Trom bone > "H o o sie r" $40.00. Both for $80.00. Con­ ta ct D an, Irish H a ll R m . • 14 A , 945-4850. (4/18) M a i S T I L L hqs the O N L Y A uthentic In­ d ia n Jew elry in Tem pe at w holesale p rices. C a ll 839-3979,_______________ (5/2) 12 X 60 M ob ile hom e. 2727 E .'. U n iversity D r. A d u lt P a rk . K irkw ood 2 b r, Í bath, fu lly carpeted. W asher-dryer, p a rtly fu r­ nished, cen tral heating, cooler. B eau tifu lly landscaped. S k irts, aw nings, and lifetim e tiedow ns. Storage shed. L ik e new. 9911808 o r 942-4318. v (4/18) Panasonic • Q uadraphonic home stereo u n it; fou r speakers, 8 tra ck recorder, re ­ m ote b a la n cer. L ik e new * $299.00. 9663389. (4/18) TYPIN G Typin g done — .50c a page. Lin da B edell, 833-7405, 1752 E . 1st. S t., M esa, A z. (5/2) E xperienced In a ll phases. 60e page. Neat, fa st, a ccu rate. N ear A S U , M a ry 949-5538; C a ro l 944-9591. (4/26) Typin g - experienced, neat, accu rate. C a ll Anne • 946-4105. (4/25) Typin g — IB M ^ electric, D issertations, Theses, T e rm p apers, R osem ary V a n ce, Tem pe, 947-9143. (5/2) W alters • hostesses - g ar tenders w anted to relocate In Sedona fo r sum m er o r y e a r round position. A g e 22-25. Experienced preferred. A p p ly • P a rsle y Sega R estaur- i ant, 7121 - Sth A v e ., Scottsdale, between 9 a.m . A noon. No phone c a lls . (5/2) P rofesslenal T yp in g . IB M p ica $• various styles. 40c page. Fo rm a t ed. .| i'c o rre c ­ tions. E a rly reservation necessary, 9547*83. ? 14/29) Need an Im m ediate rid e to New Y o rk • * New E n glend area. Share expenses. 9484955. (4/18) "M e sa . Them es, term papers, reports. B ig lobs o r sm a ll. 50c and up. Sharon. 83W441, " (5/2) Need Cash?) W e buy anything w ith gold content rin g s, e a rrin g s, ate. Contact: .947-0042, 947-3557. a ttar 5:00 p .m . (4/18) T e rm p ap ers, resum es, theses, d isserta­ tions. P rofession al, guaranteed w ork. IB M . (Maxine M u llen, 955-0743, (5/2) Fem ale,, room m ate:; Own room in .new hOrns w ith w asher A dTyor, furnished. 8100/mo. 948-2128. (4/18) Typin g - school p ap ers, resum es, thesis, m anuscripts, nO m inim um . 944-4445. »f* ' ' (5/2, Friday, A pril 18 —. Fag* II Malone Saundra Spikette is I i to hurt myself. Running is an individual thing and • that’s why t like it. If you scream s with excitement a t blow a race; it’sn o b o d y ’S the 100-yard dash.She gasps fault but your own.” , in amazement at the pole Lawson h asn ’t blown vault But when anything many ra c e s. lately. This : the half mile is; I year fgb cross-country,: hé due to be run, Saundra finished third in the WAG heads for the concession cham pionships and then stand:''" | | | | . cultured fifteenth in the Saundra has always had 'Im M à a à championships a t the suspicion that (¿stance Bloomington' ìncBana. In runneis are a bunch of track he is threatening tte latent masochists.. {Distance runners, she believes, like to 1 go home after practice and .h a n g ty their thumbs in the doseti Their favorite lxobby is raising welts on their backs, and at night they 'tu&c Jhem selves into a bed of nails; They'd rather have 4:00 m inute barrier, and has a wreath of thorns than a alread y bagged ah im ­ . gold m edal hung ground pressive ^victory over three their n ed » . O re g o n ’ . Not so, Saundra, says ASU .h ig h ly -to u ted m ilers, all of wham have run n ile r Larry Lawson. * 1 S sub 4:00 m inute mite. “I runhecause I enjoy the com petitivi and training,” “I think I can break the Lawson said ; "an d not 4:00 minute m ark if I rim in becauseLlike to do anything a meet with die right con- track meet its UTEP vs. ASU .to ft track teams in file country — ■ ASU andTexas-El Paso square off Saturday in ASITs last scbechded home m eet of the season. . Field events will start at 7 p.m. at Joe Selleh Track with the first running event (steeplechase) slated for 7:30. The April issue qf Trade and Field Digest listed UTEP third andthe Sun Devils fifth among collegiate dual meet teams. The Miners won tee NCAA indoor title earlier this year and are expected to be a major threat for firs national outdoor championship. The D evils - a re 1-0 in quadrangular m e e ts,-1-0 in triangular? apd 4-2 in duals, with their ‘only losses* coming against the Ration’s two topranked team s — southern cal and UCLA. Highlights of the meet should include (with bed times this season in parentheses): MOTHER EARTH NEWS T e lls You How To Do It 3 lOOyarddasb t-tUTEB’s Paid Njoroge (9.1) and Colin Thurton (9.4) vs. ASU’s Steve Williams (9.5) and Carl McCullough (9.6) . 220—UTEP’s Rady R eid, (20.8) and Njoroge (21.3) vs ASU’s W illiams (20.7) ante McCullough (21.1). ft Mile—Could be a classic duel between ASU’s Larry Lawson (4:01.3) and the Miner’s Wilson Waiga (4:02.50). 402 MILL AYE. In D o w n t o w n T e m p e “They have a Kenyan nam ed Wilson W aigwa running fpr them who has done > 8:57 m ile,” Lawson explained. “He beat me in file altitude a t Albuquerque in tifo WAG indoor cham­ pionships, but I th in k f man beat him here. I’m really looking forw ard to thé race.” How does Lawson prepare for a racé m entally when he knows how exhausting it will be? generally rimabout 90 miles really th at bad.” a 'w eek/’ he said, “but H M aybe not. E specially d u ring tra c k season we, when the bed you steep on is usually only rué about 60 1made- of fea th ersa n d the miles. A lot of what is speed only belt you use is the one 'w fiiË though. so it’s not %th at holds u d your pants. “I think abotti all the different things that could happen during file course of (he race,” he said. “I try to visualize how T want to run the race, and. the strategy my opponents will try ; to use.” Lawson didn’t embark on his nam ing career until his sophomore ÿear to high school in Redlands, Calif. Too sm all for football, he went out for cross-country and became the number two man on varèfiy by the end of the year His senior year in track he ran a 4:13 mile and was the league champion. “Stanford, U T E PfL ong Beach S tate, BYU, and some other cofieges offered me scholarships. I (decided orTASU, however, and I’m glad la id ,” he said. “Hike it here a lot.” ; : , It hasn’t all been peaches And cream , though. Not When you have a training program like Lawson does. ! “During cross-country we '{ 'J\ , Photoby Chuck Pratt OespHe the agony that accompanies the mile run, A SU 's L a rry Lawson* enjoys competing in the even?. Breaking the finish tape is another source of pleasure for the Sun Devil m iler. PLAYWEE-TEE MMIATURE CUE ^eA A A JA Toar Choice of Tw o 18-Hole Courses University Drive.*t Rural—Tempe 1p.m .12 midnight Deily Pii Sat., Sun. and holidays 10a.m .-ll p.m (DO) seca OQ. 5 ) 5 '1 * '■ • ' P Í H H tit, 3 3 4 f c . H i H 'i u i i k M il. 7i»:* 9 4 t o ■ 1 in I-.’Jjj IPO L son U m v i r s ily U r. «*¡8 3 4 9 1 1 0 3 7 N . K ir k (¡7 7 7 4 07 W M ' *•. *COUPON------------------------ — . Why settlefor ajob when you' c a n -à V choose a career? You may qualify for a challenging profession as a LAWYERS ASSISTANT April2 2 - contactCrnwmStrikes ALL ISSUES AT THE WATERBED SHOP d itio n e /’* Lawson said . 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