tu e s d a y F ink Floyd review ed Nobel P riz e w in n e r le c tu re s . S tate P re s s com es in sec o n d . Arizona State University This is a student-operated newspaper whfch does not necessarily reflect the opinions of the University faculty or administration. Tempe, Arizona Voi. 57, No. 103 April 22, 1975 Recommends $713.598 budget StudentA ffa fa Boardjtroposes By Jerry Porter amount is still well below The Student Affairs Board necessary funding for State (SAB) voted Monday during ’ Pressoperations. a tw o-and-one-half-hour The new spaper ' w as meeting to recommend its allocated $37,000 this year budget of $713,506 to the and was granted an ad­ U niversity Budget Com­ ditional $14,676 by theboard m ittee (UBC) for the 1075*76 in March to. offset deficits academic year.. The UBC! the newspaper has carried will consider the recoin* the past two years. H ie SAB m endation a t today’s budget subcommittee had meeting. trinfttted the State Press request of $56,800 to $55,000. Following a report by “It was obvious to m e that John Ridgway, Associated we were asking the State Students a c tiv itie s vice Press to operate on an president, comparing the unrealistic budget. There’s S tate P re ss w ith eight no kidding ourselves,” said university newspapers, the D r. John D ecker, sub* board unanimously voted a committee chairman. recommendation for $55,000 Dr. George Hamm, vice for State Press operations president for student affairs next year. Board m em bers ~ w d board ch airm an ,said said a recommendation will the State Press circulation be included statin g th e of 10,000‘‘is embarrassingly w as granted administrative Fine arts activities granted $63,780. me University Orchestra was granted $5,000, the sub­ com m ittee had recom ­ m ended for a to u r to A lbuquerque, N.M. The board placed $4,500 in a contingency fund for the University Concert Choir as no destin atio n fo r a proposed tour had been included in the request. Board member Dr. John Evans, professor of English, requested each activity, and especially Fine Arts, to be required to submit yearly rep o rts reg ard in g ; the “success” of each group TtBttHg" ThHT'yegr:' Ham m agreed and said it will done. S In tra m u ra ls, and clubs w are allocated $120,000. M en’s In te rc o lle g ia te A th letics was granted $250,000 and Women’s ICA received a $101,000 recommendation. A contingency fund of i $22,000 was approved. Cheerleaders were given $1,300 to travel to five out of state basketball gam es, and $1,100 for w inter and su m m er u n if o r m s . M iscellaneous y requests, brought the to tal cheerleader req u est to $2,568. In other action, the board granted $750 to the archery team to attend the U.S. In te rc o lle g ia te ch am ­ pionship competition next week at Serritos College in California. Regents OKbudgetsupplements, ¡81Considerpro Studium use By Ben Wood More than $1.3 million in s u p p le m e n ta l b u d g e t requests from two of the s ta te ’s th ree u n iv ersities have been approved by the Arizona Board of Regents. The regents voted six to one in Tucson Saturday to perm it ASU to seek $926,000 and NAU to seek $402,100 from the state legislature. Gov. Raul Castro cast thè lone dissenting vote. The board also (tedded to conduct its m onthly meetings in one day Starting next month. Until now the regents have m et in two-day sessions, The one-dèy m eetings w ill be on Saturdays. one person to head solar research at his institution. Several states are in the bidding for the federallyfunded solar research in­ stitution. Castro said he thought Arizona’s stiffest competition for the project would come New Mexico and Florida. Team effort urged Rather talks in Gammage Dan B ath er, CBS-TV news anchorm an, w ill speak on "Post-W atergate Washington” a t 8 p.m Wednesday in Gammage Auditorium. The form er White House correspondent w ill also m eet with ASU m ass com­ m u n ic a tio n s s tu d e n ts e a rlie r in the d ay to discuss the profession with them. -if«.'1 B a th e r’s lectu re a t Gammage is free, fa the public. ^ Pro footbaN committee A five-member ad hoc committee to investigate the possibility of professional football a t Sun Devil Stadium was appointed by board p resid en t Gordon P a ris o f Tucson. The committee will confer with Gordon Murphy, president of the National Football League Quarterback CJub in Phoenix. Committee members are regents P a d Singer, Rudy Cam pbell and Sidney Woods, ASU President John Schwada and a th letic director Fred Miller. Castro proposed,; and the board unanimously passed, that each university appoint R egent . Cam pbell ' of Tempe urged the univer­ sities not to bicker about the location of the in stitu te within the state, but to be solely concerned th at Arizona gets the p roject The UofA received authority to raise its dor­ mitory rents anywhere from 6tp 16 per cent. The average increase is 7 per emit. Last week ASU housing director Russell Flaherty announced the University would raise its rates, but hedid not know them nount of the projected increase. .y r. In other action concerning ASU, the board approved a request to stm t accepting Continued on p a g e ! b ik e p a th on tk ^ w e s ta id e o f c a m p u s b y S ta u ffe r a n d P a y n e fo u n d th e ir p a th o b stru c te d b y tre e s tran sp lan ted to r th e new m a ll u n d e r co n s tru c tio n tt o M y Bib Burnt ",*i, ^0^^. .w“.»xÌL'.ÌV3o A ; y^i-H?.RuT P a g e 2«r* T u e s d a y , A p r il 22 -fe "jÉW W^§&M Entolneirt mav bg up Budget supplements 0Kdf pro football considered ■:' ; ?;■>"> flì /y i. Continued from p>0* 1 t £»< ' th at R obert G alvin, chairman of Motorola, Inc., and Herbert Fales, former vice president of In­ ternational Nickel Co., will receive honorary degrees in law and business, respec­ tively, at ASU’s May 16 commencement exercises. bids for the construction of seven limited tennis courts. The courts, at a projected cost of $340,000, will be paid for with gifts and funds from the athletic department. Court location peggod After the meeting Schwada said, “I don’t know where the tennis courts are — period.” But John Ellingson, d irecto r of Planning and Construction at ASU, said the courts will be constructed south of Joe Selleh Track on Rural Road. Ellingson estimated they will be within a quarter of a mile of the proposed Hilton Hotel, of which football coach F rank Kush and athletic director Fred Miller are part owners, v * Schwada also announced V: Public Affairs post filled The board also approved the appointm ent of Dr. Nicholas Henry, an assistan t professor of political science a t the University of Georgia, as director of the Center for Public A ffairs a t ASU. Henry will take the post Jime 1. The regents will meet in Phoenix Thursday to hear bond bids for the proposed $5.3 million expansion of the UofA football stadium. The total number of an­ ticipated g rad u ate and u n d e rg ra d u a te d e g re e completions is lower this spring from what it was a year a g o ,'th e Registrar’s office has reported. Total degree applications last y ear to taled 6,837. However, only 5,648 were actually awarded degrees. Assistant Registrar Galen C assity said each year several hundred students apply for degrees and do not graduate. “Enrollment m ay be up next year because many unem ployed people will return to school,” Cassity said. “This may increase the num ber of people receiving degrees next year.’'’ Last year 1,600 students w ere aw arded grad u ate degrees, while more than 4,000 received bachelor’s degrees. This year 2,386 students are expected to complete requirements for graduate degrees while 4,393 un­ d erg rad u ate degrees a re expected to be awarded. These figures are based on the number of persons New mall consttuction to begin Construction for a new mall will begin in two or three weeks, John Ellingson, head of ASU’s Physical Plant, said Monday. The apparent cost for the mall, which will begin at the flag pole and will end at the north side of the architecture building with an ex­ tension leading to West Hall between Wilson Hall and Gammage Hall; will be $310,880, Ellingson said. Ellingson said ASU’s engineering consultant is tabulating this; bid made by J.R. Prater Construction, Inc. in order to verify it is the lowest bid. After tabulation Drover, Welch, Uhdlan and Associates of Phoenix will send their certification to the local board of regents for final verification, Ellingson said. According to the construction company the project will be finished in four months. Ellingson said the project will include various flowers, trees, bike paths and bike racks. H O M EM AD E FOOD Specials Everyday SOCUl HOUR - 2-4 p jti. Daily Featuring . , . PiM W M d by Arizona Stafa U n iv e rs ity Tuesday through Frid ay during the academ ic year. OKcegt h o lid a y s and e xam in a tio n P yle d s. Entered os second class m atter a t Tem ps, A 3 , a sm . 965-7572 . § Marie Cotender Pies International Coffee Havers f f NEWS who' com pletedgra requirem ents in A ugustan# December plus thosé who have applied for degrees but m ay not com plète graduation requirements until May. W HEREM E YOU GOING? FAMILY STYLE BREAKFASTS SERVED WITH ' HOMEMADE H A $J BROW fllfPOTATOES ^ ^ C a ll* CINO'S PIZZA WE DELIVER té . TEM PE CENTER M o n .-E ri.7 A JN .4 P JA . Sat. 8 A.M.-3 P.M . BAHA’I 839-4682 P H O N E 9 6 7 -8 0 4 0 966-4666« 966-5542 M O N . - T H U R S . 5-1 FRI. fr S A T . 4-2 S U N . 3-.12 2823 E. SPEEDWAY • TUCSON 2501 E. INDIAN SCHOOL • PHOENIX 705 S. FOREST • TEM PE. 822 S o u th M ill 64 Oz. Pitchers o f Cóors Beer Tuesday« W e d n e sd a y a n d T h u rsd a y 7 P .M . u n til 1 A .M . (TMg Week Only) TENNIS WARM UPS E s e l e c t e d sh o r ts a n d s LES' SEPARATES • • • -P h i r t s OFF1 ••Sg£ of ? ASSORTED TENNIS RACKETS 7 ................ .*. up to SELECTED SLEEPING BAGS PACKS ACCESSORIES, AND TENTS ’ HIK IN G BOOTS........ ' ......................... . _ ^ a**. 1 *>up to 3g% OFF! (NOT COMPLETE SELECTION OF SIZES) | O u t-R -In n Pizza 6 Subs 10 45 -A L e m o n S t. e SELECTED WATER S K IS V. . . . % 0 t& ° F “ S >ALEDATES'-APRIL 21 THRU 26 966-7009 AND A ^ ^ R ^ V ^ ^ R A C K > A C K E R S ^ N ^ E S S L T O tiL ^ , T u e s d a y , A p r il 22 - P if i 3 m ■ i i m ' TKe world is spending $5 ' One”, said Szent-Gyorgyi. mijUpnnminute on weapons “Science creates new in­ ■ w hile' h a » t i e World’s strum ents and forces, but children starve, said Nobel what society does with them Prise Winner Dr. Albert doesn’t depend on scientists, Szent-Gyorgyi, and unless this imbalance in human existence and force is m odified, m an w ill not survive. it% u p to our leaders.” ¡• The spirit of science is misunderstood by society, he said. “Society thinks it i • • • . «» Every human being is sitting on tile stockpiled atomic equivalent of 10 tons of TNT, he said, “but the arm y Wants us to believe that we’d be safer to sit on 20 tons and 50 tons and 100 tons. Introduced as a “giant in> his field” by Dr. Charles Woolf, dean of the College of Liberal Arts, Szent-Gyorgyi spoke to a small audience at Ned) Hall Thursday night. ^ Science has been built by all humans without borders of culture or tim e, he said. If politicians could work together as scientists do, instead of teasing each other He successfully, and humorously conveyed• the magnitude and misuse of scientific achievements in layman’s term s. “ Our p resen t world structure is a precarious with f« c e , there would be peace, he said.% ^ ■“There are no scientists in tiie administration, and only the spirit of the mind that crew ed science can control it,“ he said. In his thick Hungarian accent, several words and phrases were lost, but the message of his speech wa£ d e a r: “Be card u l little man, you have superhuman forces, atomic forces, and little man if you are not careful you will be wiped off the surface of your Utile globe.” * IS Having received the Nobd Prize in 1937 for his work with vitam in C, - SzentGyorgyi spoke of his short­ lived pleasure at having discovered something that could -not be used foy d estru ctiv e purposes by society. ■. $ ■’ Lamenting m an’s misuse of scientific discoveries, he related how h is own discovery was implemented by the German m ilitary to allow submarines to rem ain «subm erged for. longer.. „ periods of 'tittle ' and con-1"7 sequently sink m ore American ships. arm y, and until scientists can have m ore control of the applications of . th eir discoveries the world will not know peace;“ SCRIPTO VOTANE REFILLABLE BUTANE LIGHTER Tolnccaiists, LU. 921 M ill A v e 966-5712 W e have Pipes shaped like CIGARS W e have INDIAN PEACE PIPES W e have CARVED fr UNUSUAL ritmili« HEADS I M F C.MiM-IUnk M , and they were not helped by the audience’s lack of enthusiasm for the new m aterial. It was little different from their last album, The Dark Side of the Moon, die largest selling album for 1974. But the audience went wild when the light show began. C oncert-goers w ere p a r­ tic u la rly im pressed w ith a p arab o lic m irro r w hich reflected spots of light on the ceiling and walls of the Activity Center. Smoke rose from the stage. Im itation snow fell from above. A huge screen hung from the ceiling showed scenes of an operating room to accompany cuts from Dark Side. Hundreds of yellow clock dials were projected moving in tim e to the music. Scenes of a human eye and aerial views of canyon land­ scap es w ere p la g ia ristic a lly sim ilar to scenes in the movie 2001, A Space Odyssey. G u it a r is t O a v a G ilm o r e p la y s w h ile ste a m e ru p ts fro m < » • » * « * s n o w t o Me i , . ™ „ Many m ajor rock groups are using m ultim edia presentations in theirshow s. But th at doesn’t mean it’s good. It is easy to see why the group uses these gimmicks, in c lu d in g th e 10-foot a irp la n e m odel which went crashing into the stqge in tim e urith music. 'th a t' should be reason enough. But I think the crowd is wrong. A light show is a good addition to m ost rock shows, but when special effects are carried to the extrem e they can only detract from the m usic and create a carnival atm osphere. The m usic was good enough to outw eigh th e gim m icks, however. Pink Floyd cam e on strong when they played m any of the songs on D ark S ite of the Moon, end the group was called back for an encore. They then played “Echoes,” a song which covers the entire second side of their album Meddle. ¡-M};.: Applause was enthusiastic for the old m aterial and it seemed to help. The four m usicians are not fantastic, and they don’t claim to be. But they have a unique style which buoys the audien­ ce’s emotions with soothingnotes, then ja rs the ears with loud explosions of quick paced riffs. ■ Nick Mason kept good tim e with his 15-piece drum s e t Keyboards man Ride Wright played with inspiration. Lead guitarist Dave Gilmore did an ex cellen t jo b on th e plow, mellow notes he’s known for, but lacked proficiency on his faster work. Roger Waters» the ' leading influence on the group, w as the best perform er. His bass guitar playing left little to be desired. A nklet it be said th at their 32 tons qf equipm ent was enough. My eat* wens tinging for houto after the show. / 'MP? , .. . T u e sd a y / A p r il 22 » B yO raglm itfi The interview was short and frustrating, butlt isn’t easy to get any interview with 4 member of Pink Floyd. Roger Waters, the bass guitar player and leading influence of Pink Floyd agreed to talk for a few minutes. Wearing the Tshirt with the Pink Floyd talkative rainbow- on it that he Wore on stage, he appeared tired and 'drained, • He didn’t seem to want to talk, and answered most questions in a few words. .The new album will he released in June, he said, after tapes §re mixed in studios in Los Angeles. He said the group has not yet selected a tide for it The group will perform five shows in L.A, before ending its tour. '} j -, .i g f f Thé last album .çame about two years ago. Waters said the long time gap was because “we’ve been doing« lot of other things.’’ -; Pink Floyd was one of the first groups to use a quadraphonic system in con­ cert, but Waters didn’t know if they were the first He said he couldn’t remember when the group started using quad: “It’s too long ago to say.” Pink Floyd has met with n r i o i M DAVIDSON | w B exhibit more than 9081 [ o r ig in a l lith o g r a p h » ! etchings, woodcuts, aadj I 'digraph* by major priât-1 f makers of the last the ecu-1 | turiesat: * RILU. B a s s g u it a r p la y e r R o g e r W a te rs . Photo by Greg Smith m great success in all the places they have performed, he said. He said, however, he is looking forward to a vacation after finishing in L.A. The light show the group has been using was the group's idea, he said, and asked what he would say to somebody calling it gimmickry, he said such a person “is entitled to his opinion.” Looking back to the group’s origins, 1m said he met drum­ mer Nick Mason and keyboards player Hit* Wright in ar­ chitecture school Jjl England He said they quit because school was “jargon—it’s bullshit.They treated you like children . . , they were still In charge." DISPLAY ADS 965-7572 CBS NEW S CORRESPONDENT i f i- i ' GALLERIES „ Page 5 Arizona Room Tomorrow 10 A.M .-8 P.M. D A I fR A T H E R FREE PÜ BU C LECTURE “Washington Since Watergate »IfiÉ on9orad,fry thp Mémorial Union A rt Committee i T ueliniE N P no itu ib i *m m msm. m¡ Pagt i - ‘m m T u e s d a y , A p r ii 22 Sport» in Brief x ' * ■ h Wm Épi MAYBE THERE IS a home court advantage in' tennis after all. Coach M arty P incus’ squad, winners at home against the University of Arizona last week, lost to the Wildcats on the southern courts Saturday 6-3. In a complete turnaround from the easy 7-2 win a week before, the Sun Devils struggled while capturing only two singles matches and one doubles match. The W ildcat win puts them in a first place tie with ASU at 2-1, and they are now 50-4 overall. TheSuti Devils, meanwhile had their overall record dropped to 24-2. The only ASU singles players to win their matches were Jan Eric Palm and Barry Young. They beat K you had a Job io «hieb Too could door $1,000/month HMight bo north Rto toara tho stato tori work for tho P IS i ill ip il their opponents 7-5, 6-4, and 6-2, 6-3, respectively. The Devil doubles team of Mark Joffey and Palm beat the top Arizona seed 6-2 6-1. GREG HARRIS DEFEATED Rick Cham­ pion 6-3, 6-3 to win the ASU Student Foundation Tennis Tournament Sunday at the Apache Blvd. courts. In women’s play, Corinnc Ehrenkranz downed Marilyn Sommer, 6-2,6-0, to win the women’s crown. The four finalists were among 98 students who WOMEN 17-30 There are interviews being scheduled for 1st and 2nd feature photo articles for national magazines, public relations and local adver­ tising. Must have attractive face and figure p ro ­ portionate to size. For inter­ view — vff par ticipated in thè weekend tourney. SUN DEVIL DISTANCE runner K athy Gibbons, nationally ranked and a worldwide competitor, set two WAC records Saturday in helping ASU (dace third in the G reeley In v itational Track Meet In Greeley, Colo. Gibbons set a record in the mile run at 5:06.0 and won first and set a m ark in the 880-yard run with a 2:14.1 docking. ASU had only four ath letes com peting and C R E A T IV E The »Irrt dey Is 10 cents p e r w ord w ith *1.50 m inim um MS word»). A ll consecutive eds a fte r the »1rs» day a re discounted » M Ificat f f ir t error» I* requlrad before second pub lication, th o Stato Prose w ill not be r e s i S Æ ^ V ^ t h e ^ i î r t T u rd s w No refunds w lll ill be m ade to r can cellation s o f c la ssifie d ad vertising. ■reylatton o r sm a ll groups o f num bers count a t one w ord. Hyphenated w ords count a s tw o w ords, AH abbreviations fto tearr sheets A w ill be provided w ith c la ssifie d ad vertisin g. n - — ™» ■— " ~ n l •* w on». The rig h t is reserved to re je ct an y copy. Paym ent fo r a ll cla ssifie d ads Is cash in advance. Ada wTO.net be accepted over th e telephone but can be placed either in the o ffice s 0» the State Press, S tauffer B ld g ., A M I, ASU . o r n * * M e tp o rie l U nion, Room SOS J . A d s also m ay be m ailed to the State P re ss If paym ent is Included D eadline is 2 p.m . tu n days before the ad Is to appear. The M am a BAUL Co. 834-7870 " T ry a re la xin g sum m er in M exico. De­ ta ils from G u adalajara Sum m er School, U . o f A ., Tucson S5721." 14/30) THINGS AUTOMOBILES 71 Ja v e lin - a ir, power, v in y l top, auto­ m atic, buckets - 964-4677 o r 964-6655. S1S95. (4/25) GET HIGH THIS SUMHER • HELP W ANTED Aggressive, pipe-sm oking salesperson., tor part-tim e position in pipe and tobacco shop, evenings and Sundays. Sales ex­ perience required. Tem po, 931-9187. (4/24) WHYNOTFLY FOR Sum m er . |ob placem ent. $850/month. C a ll 967-4132. M ust be able to relocate out a t state! (5/2) Canoe, canoe? Red-cross canoe in stru ctor to r Kentucky sum m er cam p, 21 years, June 15 • August 5. $56/w k. plus room and board. Phone 965-5962. (4/25) P art-tim e work. O pportunity to continue through sum m er. M arketing, A lcoa. *75 w eekly. 244-0492. (4/22 Trans World Airlines is r o w seeking stewards and stewardesses for employment this summer. Iasi» GoaMtettes: star 21 yaars sM, high ssfcsal gratet», v r - r r ait* yraparltaaata Might, aaaaSaat health, ritte attractable la 21/11 ar better, Meet be te e to ebtaia I. S. pastpart. Hari be aiWag la rateale, lasest Ha* Tark,«hieage, Sabas» m y, Las tagalas, Saa Fraaate». TWI wiH prette IraaaperMte te yaw baaa aad baab la fhaaahu CHARLIE GIBSON FINISHED fourth and the Sun Devil golfers came In fifth p lace in thè AllA m erica In terco lleg iate Inv itatio n al Golf T our­ nam ent in Houston la s t Now selecting students fo r sum m er w ork. *900-1125 per month, w o rk Out o f A rizona. See If you q u a lity. Interview s today 1,4,7, H oliday Inn - R u ra l A A p a ch e .a sk M r. K e lly , r (4/24) SERVICES # FOR SALE Tw o re lia b le seniors tirili house-sit for the sum m er, m aintaining Included. Ray 968-9893 —— üOr rM a rk' 967-4632. ■" ■■ u /m . ANNOUNCEM ENTS Europe - Israel - A fric a - O rient student flig h ts y e a r round. Contact: ISCA, 11687 San V icente B lvd . #4. L .A . C a lif. 90049 o r T e l: (213) 826-5469, 824-0935. (5/2) W E C A R E , a non-profit, non-secretarian w eekly dlscutlton group to r separated, d i­ vorced, w idowed m en, women. Wednes­ days, B aker Center, 213 E . U n iversity, 7:30 p.m . 24-hour answ ering 257-8158 32.00 donation. (4/22) E arth trek E xpeditions . . O verland to A laska th is sum m er. Adventure-seeking yo-ng m ixed group has a tow seats a v a il­ able on th is 5-week exploratory expedi­ tion. 2 fu lly equipped, 4 wheel d riv e ve­ hicle« leave Phoenix Ju ly 5th. Cost $300 plus *5 per day food k itty . C a ll 264-1048 days end 247-9194 eve. A weekends. (5/2) O verseas Jobs - A u stra lie , Europe, S. A m erica , A fric a . Students e li professione and occupatlons 5700 lo $3,000 m onthly. Expenses paid, overtbne. slghtseeing. Fra«* Inform ation. Transw orld Research, D egl. D6# Box 403, Corto M edoro, C e lli. M M S* (4/29) Creative. W ritin g Contast-for persons aged , 21 o r less (give b irth date); sublect "H ow ■ Can We A chieve W orld P e ace ?" 2,500 w ords o r less. P rize s $100—060-035—$20. Sem l-experlenced sales personnel to m ake Sponsor: W om en's Intornat'l League fo r up sales sta ff fo r high volum e, low cost ! Peace A Freedom . Subm it entries by M ay service. Potential 4 fig u re m onthly in-, 10 to Francos L aye r, Space 124, 3300 E ast com e. P a rt o r fuH-tlm o c a ll 947-3625 for interview . 1 (4/24) . B ro a d w a y ,'M e sa , A Z 05204. (Note now ; address and deadline.) F o r fu rth e r Intar(5/2) Llve -in com panion o r m arried couple to I. m otion c a ll 902-1026 o r 964-6233. care to r crip p led high school g ir l in Sum m er In E uropel U ni-Travel C harters Scottsdale area. L iv in g quarters furnished a t less than V i rag. econom y fere. 65 day , A sa la ry negotiable. Autom obile provided. advance paym ent required. U .S. G ov't W rite: Bex 442. Scottsdale, A z. 85253 o r approved. TW A-Pan Am -Transavla 707's. phono - 947-1572. ' (4/23) C a ll to ll tree 1-800-325-4(67. (5/2) C o ckta il w aitresses, age . 19 o r older. 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 en­ joy m eeting people. A p p ly In person Mon.F ri. 12-3. F rid a y 's A Saturday*- 825 n . Scottsdale Rd. (5/2) W ANTED A TW A representative w ill be in Phoenix to discuss the job and answer your questions. Briefings w ill be heldat: RENT RAMADA2 AIRPORT m L in u m a CACTUS ROOM MONDAT, APRIL 2110:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M. TKSBAT, APRIL 2216s66A.M.-6:00 P.M. '«V week..t 1 f ? | l f f p ■ Florida took the top two individual awards as well as its second straight tour­ nament championship. The two Florida winners had scores of 284 a t the mid of the final round, and needed a playoff to decide toe m atch. Gibson shot a 287, only a stro k e behind Jaim ie Gonzalez of Oklahoma State. The Devils placed high in team low ball competition with a 250 total, but were defeated hv Florida again. cdftweTThsariion. AT PH. 967-4132. scored 41 points, 44^4 points behind N orthern Colorado, which won the meet. ASU’s C arol Hancock finished first in the pen­ tathlon with 3,180 points, and Melody Lavender took second in the shot put with a 39-9 toss and fourth in the discus with a 115-2 toss. ^ ¡C tA S S IF IE D ADS INSTRUCTION CY N D A ■ ■ Used surfboard, A fo o t wanted. Need be­ fore end o f sem ester. W ill pay 845-50. 9656962. (4/25) Furnished Apt. • $100 m onth • no lease • no deposit - a v a ilab le fo r 2 months. 70S Krueger #7 - c e ll 960-4611. (5/2) W elters - hostesses • bar tenders wanted to relocate In Sadona to r sum m er o r yea r round position. Ago 22-25. Experienced preferred. A p p ly - P a rsle y Sage R estaur­ ant, 7121 - 5th A v e „ Scottsdale, between 4 e.m . A noon. No phone c a lls . (5/2) A t TheLakes • e ll new Stam en, Thom as W ater Fron t condom inium to r loose w ith option, special term s, se llin g , sauna, pool A tennis. C a ll Bob C h ild 264-9326 o r 838«70. (4/29) W rite rs needed to author em ail booklets w hich we w ill publish. M odels aleo need­ ed, experience not required. Inquire to C P M C P.O . Box 5146 Phoenix, A rizona «” »»• (4/25) 3 bedroom , l b bath, carpet, refrig eration , •W Acor covered carp o rt, big yard, excel­ lent condition. 0230.00 month. C a ll Stove O M 03S. (4/25) C h lld C a ra w ork. The C Y D A has positions to r N agle sta ff and m arried couples as Hve-ln foster hom e-parents. L u cra tiv e sal­ a ry Including roam end board, are p rovid ­ ed. E xperience and som e college desired. T ra in in g Is provided. C a ll Roete a t 1-8847S05 o r w rite C Y D A , 615 E ast Adam e, Tucson, A Z . 85785. Apt- * sublet, one bdrm * M ay 1» . Aug. 23, ctoee to g y a rirtb te , A SU area, . p lu s U tilitie s, H o lly 967-5951. (4/25) U/39) D U E R S rS C A K E B O X : S pecialty cakes, birthday, w edding; custom designed, de­ licio u sly hom em ade, 25 years experience, state licensed. Phone 967-6319 a fte r 5 p.m. -pteeea- 833 W . f t o w o j f c , Tem py. „(4/25) Sum m er's com ing! Wo have hundreds of Sw im tubes. En|oy the S a lt and V erde o n 1 th e ir soft end round little bodies. Check w ith Checkerboard A rm y-N avy Surplus and save. 1120 W . M ain - M esa - open 9-9 Sat. & Sun. 9-5. (5/2) Factory, closeouts - cry sta l - dishw are, glassw are, c u tle ry. Best deal In t e n ! C a ll Ken, 967-5337. (4/24) F ie ld Ja cke ts 312.9$ - $21.95. Fatigue sh irts and pants $2.49 each. A rm y khaki sh irts $1.00. Down sleeping bags $46.95. P a ck and fram e *21.95. H undreds o f bar­ gains at Checkerboard A rm y-N avy, 1126 W. M ain. Open 9-9 Sat. A Sun. 9-5. (5/2) Tosiba 8-track c a r stereo; lik e new, w ith in sta llation hardw are and Instructions S35. Russ 966-9205. (4/24) Buy - se ll - trade. Fu rn itu re fo r students. Lots o f good s h ift too. Bast p rice s paid when you w ant to se ll. B u tle r's Used F u r­ niture, 225 W. U niv. 966-8490, next to Snides. (5/2) M ust S e ll! O aks Townhouse, 1000 sq. f t . , . loaded. P e rfe ct to r facu lty m em ber. $19,500. C e ll ow ner, 276-6112, 9-5. (5/2) G uys and G a ls - we have sandals for •ve ry one a t the B ack Door Shop 707 S. Forest, Tem po — V i p rice sale on shoos. (5/2) FO R S A L E : Panasonic stereo u n it • A M * F M receiver, turntable w ith dust covér, speakers. E xce lle n t condition. *110. 9592034.. (4/25) M e l S T IL L has the O N LY Authentic In­ dian Je w e lry in Tem po a t w holesale prices. C a ll 8394979. (5/2) TYPING Typing dene — .50c a page. Lin d a B e d « , 033-7605, 1752 E . 1st. St., M esa, A z. (5/2) Experienced In a ll phases. 40c page. Neat, fa it, accurate. -N e ar ASU , M a ry 949-5530; 1966-9591. 066.0501 ^ ' (4/26) C arol> It nt\ Typing • experienced, neat, accurate. c«H Anne - 946-4106. ; (4/25) Typing <- IB M S e iectrlc, D issertations, Theses, Term papers, Rosem ary Vance, ’ Tem pe, ■967-9143. ' " . Protesstonal T yping. IB M p ica A various stylos. 40c R a g e fo rm a t ed. A correc­ tions. E a rly re serva tio n necessary. 956. *•». M /S ) "M esa. Them es, te rm papers, reports. B ig lobe o r sm a ll. 50c end gp. Sharon. •3W M 1(5/2) Term papers, resum es, theses, disserta­ tions. Professional, guaranteed w ork. IBM . M axlno M u llan , 955-0763. (S/J) Typing - school p in e ra , resum es, thesis, m anuscripts, no m inimum. 946-4665. S (5/2) amamum* nJak-' T u e s d a y , A p r il 22 — üR ^ É ÌX K tfli |IS By I^Ì#/lGÌrfeÌt It was like the yoing punk w hochallenges th e e x perienced gunslinger to a duel at high noon—and gets killed. The ASU-Arizona baseball weekend was publicized a s. the classic showdown, lite two v eteran gunslingers going a t it. But three days and 43 runs later, the Sun Devils had Page 7 m urdered the Wildcats on the Tucson diamond and m aintained th eir WAC Southern Division lead with a 9-0 record. The Wildcats sank slowly ioto die sunset after losing 91 and 17-7 twice, falling to a 6-3 WAC m ark and 31-9 overall. ASU totally dominated the weekend, smashing 10 home runs in the last two gam es including two grand-slams in Sunday's 17-7 blitzing. “It's obviously going to he very tough for us to come back andchallenge ASU for the division title,” UofA coach Jerry Kindall said a fte r h is team ’s th ird straight loss. “They really took it to us, and it will be even tougher when we have to play them down there (in Tempe May 8-10).” On the other side of the field, Devil coach Jim Brock was ecstatic. “It was a tremendous series—especially after we did so poorjy down here last y ear. We ju st hod everything working for us this weekend, and had an aw esom e offen siv e display,” Brock said. And awesome it was. In the two high scoring games ASU Saturday and Sunday, which raised ASU’s season record to 44-6 the Devils banged out 34 hits and 10 round trippers. Sunday Jerry Maddox and G arrett Strong had grand slam s and Clay Westlake hit two home runs Saturday. E very s ta rte r but Ken Phelps and Rick Peters hit round-trippers during the weekend. But it w asn’t only offense that enabled ASU .to sweep the three-game set. L efthanded ace Floyd Bannister was untouchable as usual, striking out 17 in the series opener Friday night. The talen ted sophomore had a no-hitter for 7 one-third innings, and w alked only four w hile allowing ju st 11 fair balls. Saturday night it was Greg Cochran who main­ tr a c k s te r s d e fe a t B By Mike Trihunelto “ I could have had a national record if it wasn’t for that +$&!? official,” grumbled the sta r polevaulter. But Texas-El Paso’s Larry Jesse, who has recorded 18-foot vaultson tWo occasions this year, had to settle for a track record 17-6% Saturday night in ASU’s 76-69 track and field victory over file nationally third-ranked M iners. Jesse was miffed because the to e et official* ' counted an aborted attem pt at 184)% (which . would have tied the NCAA record) as a mi«« Jesse m ade his approach down the runway but pulled up short without attem pting a jum p—with toe ensuing decision causing bitterness by Jesse and disappointment by toe-hundreds of spectators who stayed 45 m inutes after the completion of the m eet to watch Jesse. mm. Photo thr G nn* Pratt A S U ’s L a r r y L a w so n re c o rd e d M s fa s te s t tim e th is se a so n in th e m ile ru n a g a in s t th e U T E P t r a c k te a m in T e m p o , a t 4:00.8. U n fo rtu n a te ly fo r L a w s o n , U T E P ’ s W ilso n W a ig w a w a s m o re th a n a f u ll se co n d fa s te r a t 3:59.2. tain ed his p e rfe c t 10-0 record, even though he wasn't as sharp as untal. “Greg didn’t have\ great command Saturday, but he prdved more to m e by bat­ tling like he did when he got into trouble than if he would have toid complete control of the game. He showed m e ; that h e is an exceptionally tohgh in d iv id u al,” Brock said, if In the finale, Tom Van Der Meerche started, but junior John Poloni took over for him and looked strong. “John threw some g re a t! off-speed stuff and pitched f much better then 1» was so far,” Brock said. “Ideally, I would like to start Polonj and use Tommy (Van Der Meerche) as a long reliever. We’ve always wanted to use Vandy in the bullpen.” “I had cram ps in my legs, so I had to pull up short quite a few tim es,” said Jesse. “When he counted that last one, I ju st couldn’t concentrate any m ore.” Despite the im pressive win over UTEP, which pushed the fifth-ranked Sun Devils’ dual m eet P aso record to 5-2, things did not move smoothly fo r 'ASU.'' ^1 » * m Long jum per D arryl Hughes and triple jum per Trevor Hall both suffered muscle spasm s, while sprinter Steve William« pulled up lam e after winning the 100-yard dash ip ,9.5,;And hurdler Dkve Smith suffered a shoulder injury after crashing over an improperly placed high hurdle. Rick W alker fell over the sam e hurdle, but got up to finish th ird fo r ASU. W alker then won the 449 interm ediate hurdles for A Sd in 51,7 and sparked toe Devils’ m ile relay team to an d ^ e e c o n l victory over UTEP. » “ I usually take three steps between hurdles,’’ said W alker, “ but I took only two and there was the hurdle. Until that happened, it was probably my best high hurdle race this year.” ASU coach Baldy Castillo said the severity of the injuries aren’t immediately known, but m ost were not serious in nature. ^ “I thought our perform ance was great, con­ sidering they were the number three team in the country. They’ll probably be our biggest com­ petition a t the WAC m eet, especially when they add i field events like the decathlon and the ham m er throw:” “ The gold I wear money can’t buy.” Navy Wings of Gold. They mean a lot to Lieutenant Jim Gwyn of Winston-Salem, North Carolina. And they say a lot about him, too. Ability. Stamina. Determination. He’s a Naval Aviator (Pilot) and one of those spepial men who qualified to fly Navy. It all starts in Pensacola, Florida with the basics: the theory of flight, principles of navigation and Navy customs. From there, the Naval Aviator is trained to pilot jets and prop aircra ft... learn formation flying, take cross country hops, fly at night and by instrument. The ultimate test is landing on ah aircraft carrier. That means a short runway and one that’s moving. It’s tough, but we teach you to handle it. Pilots are only one of the special breeds you’ll find in the Navy’s Aviation program. There’s also the Naval Flight O fficer (NFO). He and the pilot work as a team. Once he’s mastered his training, he too is awarded his Navy Wings of Gold. And don’t forget, the Navy’s a great place to travel and have some fun while building your future. It’s great for the family, too. See your Navy recru ite r or calf us to ll ffee at 800-841-8000, (In Georgia, c a ll 800-342-5855.) You’ll find out that our Naval Aviators and Naval Flight O fficers are for real. Student Discount S T O N U tf DOTTIMI. IT.. STMEIT ha Lack H. The opportunity is for real»«.and so are we* Officer Processing O fficer w ill be on the M ali Wednesday and Thursday at 1 pro to talk to anyone interested^ For further info call: * ‘ ......... “ * v L . , « M b * II« fa * M22 W. Bio cd— y rip ian NAVY .*K«» SM ,ftS£M)T «iiv * / ■ li* Fears, 261-3158 .»*.vc-'wy {¿¿tat vèwii i vili i7 JSDDIAftI In press assoc, evaluation ■ M ®lWV»?VT ||p g « ;| The Stale P ress has been awarded a second place cep* tific a te by th e Colum bia Scholastic P ress Association. The aw ard is based bn total points given for specific jour­ nalistic standards. The three basic c rite ria judged w ere content-coverage, writing­ editing and display-design, the State Press earned 781 points out of a possible 1,000. The editorial section received the highest ranking, getting aU 55 points. Photography and advertising also ranked high. The 50-year-old ? press association returns a scorebook to the contestants in addition to a critical evaluation made by the Board of Judges. The judges’ evaluation is to be used as an aid to the student publication. Collage TODAY Free, personal and situation counseling will be offered at D anforth C hapel. F o r in­ formation call 965-3570. MU Movie House will present “Cool Hand Luke” at 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. Also Wed­ nesday. United Farm Workers Support Group will m eet to discuss “Activities Centering Around Education of Public to Con­ dition for U.F.W. and Aiding Boycott” at 7 p.m. in MU Yavapai Room. Hillel Foundation will sponsor a 75 cent lunch at 11:30 a.m .-l~ p.m. at Baker Carter. “The M ahanta and the no thing universe” will be discussed at a meeting of ECKANKAR International Student Society at 7 p.m. in the MU room 216. WEDNESDAY F aculty m em bers of the English departm ent will give PUKA SHELLS Tap Qaalitj from lawaii $10 per NECKLACE •r 10 NECKLACES forbSOO 9" Tomato & Cheese Pina -U M IT ONE PER CUSTOMER - Good Monday thru Thursday La M onica's PIZZA M cC A n to e k S **— **-- - b. f i o . ’ ' a reading of King Lear at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Pim a Room. American B aptist Foundation will sponsor a 75 cent lunch at 111:30 a.m .-l p.m. a t Baker Center. Inter-V arsity C hristian Fellowship will give inductive biblestudyat 12:30p.m. in the MU room 216. THURSDAY C ollage D em ocrats m eeting Thursday 3 p.m . in room 220 Memorial Union. Fellowship and MMe training will be given by the InterV arsity Christian Fellowship at 7:30 p.m . a t Quo Vadis in the Arches. '‘The G reat Gatsby” will be shown at 7 p.m . and 9:30 pan. in the MU Movie House. Also, Friday, Saturday and Sonday. Show tim es for Sunday are 2 p.m . and 7 p.m. Attend a Free Introductory Presentation on TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION T.M . Is not a religion or philosophy and one need not change his lifestyle. T.M . la a simple mental technique to achieve deep rest and relieve physical stress from the nervous system . TONIGHT Student M em orial Union Pim a Room 8 P .M . III Sins Fer mere iafsimaliea eall 214-2242 Call 000-9350 Students International Habitation Society from /Mbs to the Watergate 900-0037 RUSTY RHODES REAR ENGINES Lid. VW -PORSCHE Discount Ports— Sonrico VW tune-up 19s Parts A O il Included Rebuilt engines from $160 504 N. CENTER, MES* 833-3670 D IS C O U N T WATERBEDS and ACCESSORIES ALSO HEADGEAR Out-R-Inn Pizza & Subs. 1045-A Lemon S t. •966-7009 |Try our delicious Hot Stfti i (Pastram i-Salam i-Malted Cheeae-Toasted Egg Bun) Buy 1 —2nd odd is only Vz price! With Coupon at HieWaterbedShop 402 Mill Ave. in Downtown Tempo WE DELIVER Call aSS -7 0 0 9 O ffe r G o o d th ru A p ril 2S, 1975 f fl Executive D irector Com m ittee to Investigate Political Assassinations S B i P a g e s — T u e s d a y , A p r il ' # i