^ Ê 0 ^ 'h i É i é é i v & Î :i />•>: - tV . • Golfing an d its Im age . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 O utstanding profs chosen . . . . . , j SctHckele strik e s a g a in . . . . . f Jazz m arches into ASU. . . . . .! . .7 Arizona State U niversity "f^Vs ** • student-operated newspaper which does not necessarily reflect the opinions of the University faculty or administration. Tem pe, Arizona Vel. 57, No. 183 A p ril 23, 1975 ASASU causes b u d g e t delay, IMggmgm m for knowledge Unable to unearth any valuable information in the standard studvino places, political science mafor Toby Ukovich found his reading much easier in ttlis unique spot. Photo by Linda Hope [Gradsshun ritual raqs By Linda Hope “Jane Doe,” announces the president of Arizona State University. Jane walks across the stage to shake hands with him and receive her diploma. Her parents and friends watch proudly. Ib is was die scene 1$ years ago when die candidates for graduation a t ASU numbered 1,000 and individuals were called to the platform to receive their degrees. Today, with an estimated 1,600 participating in graduation ceremonies, only doctoral eanHyiatoa are called to the platform. All other graduates are recognized by college and it is impossible to recognize an Individual in the en mass graduation ceremony!. “We’re doing everything we can to make the cerem ony m ore in tim ate,” Special E vents director James Creasman said. “Because of the increasing number of candidates We don’t call names anymore and I’m sure there is a feeling of not getting individual recognition 4 ! “Most people recognize the problem that results from a forge number of candidates and are satisfied with having their name printed in the program, and the pageantry of the ceremony,” he said. ' ■ Commencement will be in the Activity Center Histead of in Sun-Devil Stadium. Creasman said toe Activity Center should be “more personal because toe crewd surrounds the candidates.” -, cues & mmm accountants better off in job marient 01 th e s tu d e n ts w ho a p p ly fo r jo b s a t th e C a re e r S e rv ic e s I P la c e m e n t O ffic e a c q u ir e th e m , C a re e r S e rv ic e s d ire c to r R o b e rt M enke s a id T u e sd ay . M en k e s a id th e th re e fie ld s o ffe rin g th e b e s t o p p o rtu n ities. > fo r e m p lo y m e n t in th e d e p r e s s e d jo b m a r k e t a r e c h e m ic a l e n g in e e r in g , e n g in e e rin g in g e n e ra l a n d accounting. Continued on page 2 A delay in the preparation of the A ssociated Students* budget has prevented die U n iv e rsity B u d g et Com ­ m itte e ' fro m fu lly con­ sidering next y e a r’s student affairs budget, D r. George H am m , vice president for stu d e n t a ffa irs , / sa id . Tuesday. F inal action w ill not be taken until All accounts have been presented, an d ASASU h a s n o t su b m itte d . i t e request, Ham m said. "Linda LaG anke, senate finance com m ittee m em ber, said, “ It (the budget) is in the process of being typed, and it is a long and detailed docum ent. It will be (Hi Rick W eiss’ (ASASU president) desk tom orrow m orning.” H am m said one budget could not be voted on until a ll b u d g e ts h a v e been s u b m itte d ., b e c a u se of a redistribution of funds. Two .or th re e a re a s, such as c h e e rle a d e rs ’ e x p e n se s, w hich w e re fu n d ed by ASASU th is y ear w ill now be funded through th e Student A ffairs B oard, he said. Although no d a te h a s been set, th e com m ittee probably will m eet next week tp vote on die proposed b u d g e t Ham m said. T h e w o rs t d e g re e s fo r jo b s e e k e rs a r e th o se in so c ia l s c ie n c e s a n d h u m a n itie s, h e 1 s a id , b e c a u s e th o se d e g re e h o ld e rs h a v e a “ d iffic u lt tim e r e la tin g to w h a t jo b s a r e a v a ila b le .” , J J .S . 'N ew s a n d W orld R e p o rt s a id jo b .offer$ a r e dow n 4 p e r c e n t c o m p a re d to a y e a r a g o w ith 1.25 m illio n c o lle g e g r a d u a te s m a k in g th e jo b m a rk e t th is y e a r tig h te r th a n e v e r. B u t M enke s a id h e is op­ tim is tic a b o u t th e a v a ila b ility of jo b s. “ B u sin e ss c o lle g e re c ru itin g h a s n o t b een a ffe c te d by th e eco n o m ic re c e s s io n ,” h e $aict. “ C o m p an ies a r e a lw a y s looking fo r a. few good m e n .” H o w e v e r, n a tio n a l f ig u r e s show s a la rie s a r e a lso dow n fro m a y e a r a g o . F o r e x a m p le , so cia l s c ie n c e g ra d u a te s a r e d isc o v e rin g th e ir d e g re e s a r e 4 p e r c e n t Jess v a lu a b le th a n la s t y e a r . J o b o f f e r s c u r r e n tly ;a v e ra g e $8,460 p e r y e a r fo r th is (¿roup. B u t e n g in e e rs a r e b e in g of­ fe re d 12 p e r e m it m o r e ; th is s p rin g — 213,000 to $14,000 p e r y e a r. &>?■' «Pi WÊSBÊmmiïM r*$7J*rVf. j T •*ir- rPV f ' •- * Üf'; I * - • * ; - * , * U’H’W M *& » I t L*«5* BsfeMi pM ill Ü* ■' 1- 9 Ï- : ;k.-. - - : « m;•¡¡ipÀ’ j; m ■ - í.’, - *■> . M 7§s VT-« v ■ ■■ i'%. ¿.¿»iilSSms ’, ■ V.'ICÌ$| i P » # « 2 — W ed n esd ay , A p ril 23 unnecessary. By John Stanley ¿J}- *',’£ 9 7 !'i>~’ " ’"“ ’ Lack of experience is o fte n th e c o m p la in t o f e m p lo y e rs w ho h ire U n iv e r s ity g r a d u a te s train ed academ ically but not p ractically . T he new s tu d e n t a t­ to rn e y ’s o ffice , w hich Law. * The proposal, subm itted by business adm inistration professors B ruce C hildres and C arol C aul, would allow th ird -y e a r. law s tu d e n ts ,, during th e ir internship, to h e lp in ^‘th e d lre a d y l b a ck lo g g ed stU d ep t a t- provides free counseling on legal m a tte rs to students, m ay bea recourse fo r thirdy e a r law students to gain p ra c tic a l experience in the field before seeking em ploym ent, according to a p ro p o sa l s e n t to D eán W illard P edrick, College o f Grads shun ritual rags mush test begins today A th re e -d a y “ M usic M arathon” w ill take place from 10 a.m . until 3 p.m . . today through F rid ay in the M em orial Union to m ake the public aw are of various types of m usic on cam pus, sa id D an H ow deshell, originator of the program . . ■ T he m a jo rity of th e p e rfo rm e rs a re ASU students who will present a w ide ra n g e of m u sic al events, the director said. T he ty p e s of m u sic r e p r e s e n te d in c lu d e classical, rock, country and jazz, he said. “T here w ill be everything* from barbershop q u artets to classical cham ber m usic,” MU a c tiv itie s a d v is e r R oseanne C artledge added. H ow deshell, who is a m em b er of th e m e n ’s honorary m usic fratern ity , P hi Mu A lpha S in fo n ia, e sta b lis h e d th e “ M usic M arathon” la st year. He hopes that in future y ears it will expand to a week-long, 24-hour-a-day m arathon. NEWS 965-7572 í t »♦,*.*« ï. _ .p a y s ámmm torney’s office. P edrick lias asked th e , Internship A dvisory B o ard to (IA B ) to Study th e proposal. P ro fe ss o r M ich ael A lt-fnan, chairm an o i th e IAB, expects a recom m endation * w ithin a few w eeks. ,v-.: ' : v; ' ■ ;i . » Winning fibnekosen The winner of the fihn contest sponsored by the Cultural Affairs Board is Dan Mulera, an ASU psychology m ajor, announced J e rry K eeran, chairman of the Board. Mulera’s film, “That’s the Brakes,’! won first place and V75. Second place was “Sportsm an Lounge” by Thom as Beavers. ■ m Continued front page T - Only 1,600 out of the 6,775 who have filed for graduation are participating in the exercises! This figure includes those who finished graduation requirements during the summer and December 1974, plus those finishing in May. “1 don’t notice a downtrend in the number of graduates,” Creasman said. “ The reason a lot of people don’t participate in the exercises is because they are off to new jobs, starting new careers, and things like that which make it im­ possible for them to attend.” The names of all summer session, December and May graduates appears in the program, regardless of whether «they attend graduation exercises, Creasman said. To make graduation more personal, several colleges and departments have planned precommencement programs for their graduates. The colleges of Business, Law and Architecture and the department of mass communication« all have planned, such programs. Feelings among students toward graduation ceremonies are mixed. ^^ Nutrition m ajor, Regis Calce, will attend the exercises because her parents want her to. “I’taprobably the only one in my famifr that Will finish * college,’’ she said. “ I could care less, but my parents want me to.” §-t S ||§ | ;S i ivg/j :7*7: ^ ’vwv. ^ G W AD VEN TU R E T R A V E L S E R V IC E 9 6 7 -8 7 3 2 3400 South Mill Ave. Suite 126 TEM P E in D andle Plaza ;vo;> 50% DISCOUNT ON ALL JEWELRY WITH THIS COUPON IN D IA N J E W E L R Y Sever Silver & Jewelry Western Savings BuMdfog, Suit* 2D6 525 South M M -Tam pa \ Open Monday-Friday ISO to SCO, Saturday 10.-00 to SjOO Ptiorie 368-3462 VALLEYTRAVEL V -V 1 _ r 707 S. FOREST 967-9403 At no extra cost to you, let our people at Valley Travel save you time and money by arranging your flights at the lowest prices possible. New non stop night coach flight into NY's Kennedy, effective May 1. ASU STUDENTS AMD FACUl.Tr If you are planning to fly1hom e for the sum ­ mer, you should be interested in the various fares you can pay. Least expensive: one-way nightcoach Regular coach,one way Chicago New York $ 94:37 117.37 $12937 161.37. If you are planning to return for summer school excursion fares are available. You must stay a minimum of 7 days -V 3 maxi­ mum of 30 days. Tickets m ust be purchased at least 7 days prior to departure. Chicago Excursion fares Right coach ^coach New York $164.73 175.73 $225.73 211.73 Fares Effective A priU S, 1975 Call Us to Make Your Reservations Now! UNIVERSAL TRAVEL C a ll th e a g e n c y d o s e s t tQ c a m p u s fo r in fo r m a tio n c o n c e rn in g d e c re a s e s in fa ro s . 18 East 5th Street Tampa, Arizona 85281 BranchOffice: 5154 Sa Rural Rond Tempe, ArizonaQ5ÍZ82 967-1673 838-1168 till jkjriiA -<; y§ è |§ || .--i • Wednesday, April 23 — Page 3 By John Stanley M £ ? ASÜ „students pay less individually for University athletic. and cultural events than faculty members, but faculty have the edge in the bookstore and library privileges. Sports discounts Even though staff members get large discounts on Skat Devil sports season tickets “the individual student going to games, gets in chéaper than the «acuity,” Terry Wojtulewicz, ASU athletic ticket manager, said Tuesday. , j $ Full time students can' attend football games for as little as $7 a season. Other sports are free except for basketball tournament games. Regular «Acuity members pay half price.for football and basketball season tickets. If both are purchased, faculty members are entitled to free admission to other sport events. Purchase of one set of tickets eliminates the discount and faculty must pay a varied amount for other events, Wojtulewicz Said. Gommage freebies ^ At Gammage Auditorium “there are various events, such as the Greek Sing, That students get discounts and the faculty does not,” according to Vivienne Gardner, Gammage box office manager. Tim Van Leer, Çammage event coordinator, said, “Studfents have a choice for one reserved free ticket for each of thé five events in either the fine arts or the celebrity sériés” if they buy season tickets. The faculty does not have the privilege of free seasonal tickets, and must buy additional tickets for guests, he said. F ur many University Theater productions students can pay up to a, $1.90 less than faculty members, according to Debbie' Vogt, University Theater box office. The Cultural Affairs' Board, which sponsors dances and concerts on campus, and the Special Events,Board (SEB), which sponsors films, does not distinguish prices between students and ■facility, although the SEB “tends to favor students in nM cases because we advertise mainly to students,” S&B chairman Rick Clark said. Clark said most events are free and those, that require admission are the same price for students and faculty. : ; . / • ' Library privileges At Hayden Library, faculty members can borrow books for a two-semester period, whereas students have a three-week deadline, librarian Bonnie Hombeck said. Faculty members receive a TO per emit discount on all items at the University Student Bookstore, according to Edward Hickcox, director of auxiliary services. ■i , | •"Obligation". ; -f “The University has an d u ra tio n to provide file faculty with the m aterials to do the job,” flickcox said. He said people in other professions receive discounts far m aterials necessary for their work. »• f - ■ \ Students and staff receive no discounts in the bookstore,. ■ '' W '■ > -■ < ■> : ,V A treat for John and Rachel Landry Is to visit cam pus and haye lunch with their father, Jam es Landry, faculty research associate in physics. An added treat is.to play in the irrigatedlaw n in front of WeSt Hail. Photo by Karen Morris YOUR FUG HT HOM E The S tale P ress could stan d a lo t of im provem ent. We know th a t. Sodoes th e Student Affairs B oard which voted M onday to increase the p ap er’s funding n « rty « a f ..A nd then th e re ’s die ad hoc com m ittee w hich in­ vestigated th e S tate P ress ea rlie r this y ear. U nfortunately, the ad hoc co m m ittee w as not in terested in im proving the paper. ;f . ' ... . i %; T hat com m ittee w as concerned w ith controlling th e . cam pus new spaper. The com m ittee recom m ended a new advisory board I which, would m e et a t le a st once a week and ««¡mm«» an I active role in th e operational decisions of the new spaper. On one hand, the ad hoc com m ittee’s recom m endations w ere hum orous; Running a new spaper by com m itte e is an f am using concept if you know anything about deadlines. Which, of course, th e m em bers of the ad. hoc cnm i»ittAP don’t. None of the m em bers even cam e down to the new sroom to See how a p ap er is produced. . The com m ittee didn’t bother to talk to our advertising m anager. H e’s been w ith the State P ress for m ore than 25 years. P resum ably, he could have helped the com m ittee. But ap p aren tly the com m ittee w asn’t interested. The S tate P ress needs to im prove. It doesn’t need to be ; controlled. . v i fre hope P resident Schwpda agrees with us. We hope he « releg ates the ad hoc com m ittee’s recom m endations to the bottom of the bin. The ad hoc com m ittee’s recom m endations a re un­ w orkable if you believe in the first am endm ent. Hopefully, P resident Schwada does. A grad's best friend You’ve probably never heard of M arg aret K renkel, but if you re a student graduating in M ay, re s t assured th at M rs. K renkel has heard of you. As a m a tte r of fact, she’s probably processed a g re a t deal of the m assive paperw ork th a t goes w ith graduation. As the graduation office supervisor of the re g is tra r’s office, she has a low profile type job. The only tim e she would norm ally receive any publicity Would be when she m akes a m istake. We’ve w aited 27 y ears for th a t to happen. We won’t be w aiting m uch longer. N o t because sh e’s agreed to foul up som ebody’s graduation form s, but because sh e’s announced' h er decision to re tire . When she sta rte d working here in 1947, less than 200 students w ere graduating. T hat num ber w ill be close to 7,000 this May. H er co-w orkers give h e r a g re a t deal of cred it for keeping things running sm oothly. The U niversity will m iss her. And th ere goes the budget. We’ll probably need a t least two com puters to com pensate for h er retirem ent. Plate of spaghetti . happened a t M onday’s Student A ffairs Board m eeting. -~ The U niversity O rchestra had requested $5,000 for a trip to New Mexico. j Trips like this are supposed to serve as a recruiting aid, a rew ard for orchestra m em bers and a boost to m em bers in th eir search for em ploym ent. (The m ore well known the orchestra is, the b etter chance m em bers have in the job m ark et.) J The budget sub-com m ittee w as not in favor of the request. R ecruitm ent is not necessary, the sub-com m ittee decided. And a banquet a t y e a r’s end is enough of a rew ard. F u rth er, according to the sub-com m ittee, it’s not the job of the U niversity to help m em bers find jobs. That so rt of reasoning doesn’t m ake sense. Not to us anyw ay and fortunately, not to the m ajority of the SAB. R ecruitm ent of talen t upgrades any organization. And a p late of spaghetti isn’t m uch com pensation for the long hours of w ork put in by O rchestra d irecto r Eugene Lom­ bard i and his crew . S enate sh o u ld Editor: In re sp o n se to S tev e Y arb ro u g h ’s co m m en ts about th e “ nitpicking” in Tuesday night’s m arathon b u d g et m e e tin g , I ta k e exception. I am certain M r. Y arbrough would not w ant the ASASU Senate to be a ' rubber stam p organization. Possibly th e re w ere not m any “ s u b s ta n tia l changes,’’ but in tim es of bud g et c p ts th e ASASU Senate should go over the budget w ith a fine tooth comb. As an e x a m p le , th e . fin a n c e c o m m itte e h ad Jane Fonda recom m ended $75 fo r the E ducation Council and $200 for th e F in e A rts Council, w hile tiie B usiness College Council had a budget of over $1,300 recom m endled in ­ cluding $150 for-coffee an d donuts. If these topics w o e exam ples of th e nitpicking, I’d say our hours w ere w ell spent. Leo Sears Education Senator G am m age: a m ovin g experience F lah erty , d irecto r Editor: of housing, has done it to th e L e tte r w rite rs Jo h n a ^ i n ^ m M M iller, C raig Coulombe, and m Raym ond Fisk all m iss an obvious point on th e m a tte r W0UH closed of w h e th er,-o r not, Ja n e to m ake room for offices, Fonda is an authority on F lah erty said th a t B est “ C” Viet Nam . would be converted to a g irls Anyone who h as visited a _ dorm and th a t w e would totalitarian* country Ttiibws ' „ h a v e jo pay “ about” $40 th a t th * ”*viS!tor R T n d tT m ore p e r year to live there. allow ed to roam and seek F irst, a qUiqk check of the valid inform ation. He is re n ta l ra te s listed on the allow ed only to see. w hat his »ASU h o u sin g c o n tra c t hosts, th e ru le rs of the showed th a t it would cost country, w ant him to see. $112 m ore p e r y e a r to live in Thus Jan e Fonda would B est “ C” have seen only w hat w as Now, according to the fa v o ra b le to N o rth V iet S ta te P r e s s , (F la h e rty Nam . In addition, w ith h er d id n ’t in fo rm u s) th e obvious and w ell known bias residents o f'B est “ C” have it is highly -doubtful a s she persuaded him not to m ove i- would allow h erself to be them out of th eir dorm . I objective even if she did sy m p a th iz e w ith th e have the opportunity to see residents of B est “ C” and I things h er hosts did not wish congratulate them . It is her to see. Thus even if she inconvenient to be moved h ad done a d o c to r’s out of a dorm itory w ithout dissertation on V iet Nam having a choice and the 40 or and all h e r research over so assem bled girls who tried th e re u n im p ed ed , it is to convince F lah erty of this doubtful if h e r ta lk would e a rlie r, failed. have b e a t anything but one F lah erty has not only sided. in co n v en ien ced m e, an d Sincerely .yours, other G am m age residents Alice Webster by m oving us out of our . Dr- G eorge H am m . SAB chairm an, had reason on his side when he rem arked th a t a fte r a student spends four y ears and alm ost ten grand for an education, th e U niversity should a t least try to help the student find employment The o rch estra got its m oney. We’re glad. _MAndlX1» J e r r y P o rte r H ie Stole P ress epp red ates letters to the editor from its readers. Selective sam ples of the tetters received w ill be p rin ted at th e discretion of the editor.' L etters should be typew ritten end doubiespeced. TjMSCH/UP.VOUJJWUm jB X X N T co rrectly sta te d fa c ts which a re c ru cial to m e in m aking a decision about housing for next sem ester. I re sen t the >fa c tJ th a t F la h e rty h a s so little resn ect for resident« “th a *t •he re ?pect for resid en to ts h as quoted fa c ts us of w hich he him self ¡s unsure. Sincerely, M ichelle P. Fulcher M ass CommuiiicatiMis Freshman M ECHA w h a t? . E d itor: Two questions. W hat does MECHA stan d for? No one I asked knew . One student s u g g e s te d : “ M exifcan E x trem e Chicanos H ating A nglos,” but I~ am su re he w as putting m e on. 'The other question : w hat is the d iffe re n c e b etw een a C hicano and a M e x ic a n A m erican. (I am from opt of sta te .) The a rtic le about M ECHA , q u o te d th a t organization using the term “ C h ican o s, o r M exican A m erican.” Sin cerely/, Helen Lenders W ed n esd ay , A p ril 23 — Page 5 Attorney for A IM chief to speak ASU’s cam pus extension ’ to provide courses in the k Only one extension course office w ill h av e to look W est Phoenix a re a next is offered noW a t GCC. e lse w h e re th a n G len d ale - ¡sem ester, th e coordinator Phippen Said others a re Com m unity College (GCC) fo r c re d it e x te n sio n being - conducted a t local program s said . Mgfr schools* w here m ost C oordinator Dan Phippen courses next sem ester w ill said , “ GCC has given u s. be. ||j | | | space for registration- but T he U n iv e rsity o ffe rs th ere is no space fo r the about 300 upper an d low er program a t night. GCC h as . division off-cam pus courses forty classes of th eir own off ■r$£**7 *’ **»• : - _;7 fen* people Who live fa r from cam pus because of lack of Student said faculty-staff die U niversity, he said. room. seating at 1975-1976 ASU basketballgam es will be discussed'at an open bearing of the Men's Athletic Board facilities subcom m itte at 1^:40 p m . today in the An increase in dormitory utility fates next year will not lower the Payne Lecture Hall, Dr.level of occupancy in ASU’s residence halls, Russell Flaherty, William English, chairman University housing director, said Monday: $ ;• ‘ of the suboammittee, has „“The rate increase w ont lower occupancy because increase utility ratés affect everyone,” Flaherty said. “It's the Same problem announced. for âU, housing; whether on-campus or off-campus.” Flaherty said la st week that utility rate hikes have caused the biggest rise in operating expenses for the University’slialls. ** 4Ì; : He said he hopes to have information on the exact rate increases this week. *• ' Attorney LeonardWeinglass, who represented Russel M eans¿V the recent AIM Phoenix conspiracy case, will speak act 10a.m . Friday in the Great Hall of the la w College on “Law in the XBegal Context” . I | ,4 $ Weinglass was also Daniel Ellsberg’gattorney in die Pentagon ,Papers case and pave Dillinger’sin the Chicago Right trial - ’dl ¿m m CBS NEWS CORRESPONDENT ■<*ijk/ Hearingto discuss basketbai seating Hffw FREE PUBLIC LECTURE .J iOD .sn , H ousing d ire c to r sa ys ra te h ik e w o h fb w e r$ B v e ^ iiiß - “Washington Since Watergate” occupancy ï_ Tonight 8 P.M. iUyj dod Gammage Auditorium S jlJiï! g§f| %■ ECONOMYDiSCCXIWT FARE . luuDW -ÿÿj -iàiiJ' tà yi TO LOS ANGELES >tny 7/ . tf, n ’ rfif). y Youcome we --.I.' fa ■fiOV WeVe the only airline with Economy Discount Fares through­ out our route system —a great way to save, jost for skipping a fneaL Our Los Angeles Economy fare is only $43. And we have plenty more: HOUSTON ; $ 78 SAVE $10 MIAMT-x ' t / i • $140 SAVE $15 ■ $ 30 SAVE $ 3 SfAN ANTONip $ 67 SAVE $ 7 , Then for added savings, We have Standby Discount Fares on selected flights. Most of our standbys do make theirflights, so the risk is low dnd the savings high: H O U ST O N lI1 ■ * „.SAVE$27 p i. PASO , $ 2 5 * ' SAVE $ ;8 Rernember too, a travel agent cost^you nothing extra, so call one for the good word on all our Discount Fares. Or call us at 624-2711. And be sure to ask howto save up to 25% over regular round-trip Coach with our new Bicentennial Excursion Fare. A il fares are one way ana include tax; airport security surcharge extra. * \Afe reaty move our tail far you. »lap !4 ;' ho bn CONTINENTAL. A IR L IN E S W p,f. fcaijr... ' ' -• ■ * •.¿war. “ An Evening of M usical M adness1’ in Gammage Auditorium Thursday featured Professor Peter Schickele. and the music of P.D.Q. Bach in an< uproarious satire of serious concert music. P.D.Q. Bach, Professor Schickele explained,* was the last and least of Johann Sebastian Bach’s sons. 0£ the great com poser’s 20-odd children, he was the oddest. He spent his major productive years—his “soust” period — in the German town of “Vine on Rhine” — face down in a gutter, where he developed such compositional devices as, “if something doesn’t sound good the first time, play it again louder.” Professor Schickele, who . hails from the “University of Southern North Dakota a t Hoople,” is a musician of diverse talents. He conducted one piece on the program, sitting on die podium and throwing cues over his shoulder and under his arm . Later he performed as soloist on several instruments including the “lefthanded sewer flute” and the Oscar Meyer Weiner Whistle. As piano soloist in die “Con­ certo for Piano vs. Orchestra,” he read magazines during or­ chestra) interludes, ousted an unfortunate violinist who played a wrong note, and spat water all over die assistant who 600prims on display M ore than 600 original e tc h in g s , w o o d c u ts , silkscreens, lithographs and m anuscripts by a rtists such as D urer and P icasso will be on public display from 10 a.m . to 8 p.m . W ednesday in the MU A rizona Room. The p rin ts a re offered for sale, m ost for less than $100. The exhibition is sponsored by D avidson G alleries of Seattle, W ash. brought him a towel,' bottle, and bucket betweén rounds of the: concerto. Thè ASU Symphony, Or­ chestra, conducted by Eugene Lombardi, superbly executed music that demanded all the painful sounds and techniques th a t m usicians in actu ality strive to exterminate, fa ad ­ dition to PJD.Q.’s music, they performed a composition erf Schickele’s, featuring brilliant but zany arrangem ent of the combined tunes of Mozart and such old fam iliars as ‘^Turkey in the Straw” and “Dixie.” Schickele’s concert provided Hilarious entertainment in it's satire of classical music, ala Mad M agazine. Everyone, regardless of m usical knowledge, got most o f the jokes. But musicians, who need a chance to laugh a t them­ selves, especially appreciated “the kind of thing you don’t get a chance to hear from com­ posers odio know what they’re doing.” Elizabeth Leef Live at the N O W R o m e FOR SUM M ER A N D FALL Services btchide: •20 meals weakly lo r Fall •Weakly maid service bed linans furnished •Private parking lot •Recreational facilities including pool •Laundry facW tiM •Private phone connections available “ Does Anybody Care” Shakespeare relived tonight The Elizabethan Readers, e newly formed group of ASU English faculty, will present a stage raiding of Shakespeare’s “King Lear” at 7:30 p.m. today in the MU Pima Room. The reading will celebrate Shakespeare’s 411th birthday and is free to the public. Marianna Brose, director of the perform ance, says the group was formed to give students an opportunity to hear Shakespeare. MjfW mm 4011. Apache Ptimie vw Tempe 967-7828 Contact: Conrad Martinez COMMUNITY SERVICES PROGRAM Academic ARIZONA GROUP IN SENSITIVITY AND SELF AWARENESS f D A V ID S O N 0 = 7 G A L L E R IE S will exhibit more thaa 500 original lithographs, etchings, woodcuts, and serigraphs by major printm akers of the last lire cen-1 furies at: M .U. Arizona Room 64 Oz. P itc h e rs o f C o o ts B e e r TODAY, „ 10A.M .-8P.M . — —— —- ~ *— ,— w d fami ran d by a C ntM hn of Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday 7 P.M. untS.1 A.M. (TMa W adi Only) Yesterday’s PROPHECY M o p 1* CURRENT PINTS w m û Ê ^ m h ^ Weekdays 11 AJL Wi.1 rrrr m i n i i i t t t i n kJ t j «-S ,■>. Out-R-Irtn Pizza A Subi Raw M S - 7 Ó09 Evening Sessions 7P.M. to 9P.M. "•Ti l " •« ' V . ' . - - -f - professional Therapists ‘ With Extensive Experience In Group Therapy v :.: * ~ ‘ : i. *• * * - 1 : - 1 . 4 ' . * ForReservations And ■4 Further Information Contact- v'-if Arizona Counseling Assoriation ; W ed n esd ay / A p ril 23 — Page 7 |f # Sounds of New O rleans w ill be billow ing out of the M usic B u ild in g next sem ester due to th e inr corporation of a jazz m ajo r w ithin th e m u sic d ep art­ m ent. • • hVVvi?i R obert M iller, assistan t p ro fe s so r of m u sic a n d d irecto r of die Jazz E n­ sem ble, said th e resurgence of jazz throughout A m erica an d in creased stu d en t in­ te re st is the reason a jazz major h as been introduced in to .th e m usic departm ent. The job m ark et h as also influenced the d ep artm en t's actions, h e said. -"The jazz m ajo r takes m any of th e , sam e erne c o u rse s a s o th e r m u sic m ajors. It w ill give 1dm a b ro a d b a c k g ro u n d *in m usic,” M iller said. Core courses fo r a jazz m ajb r include film scoring, m u sic w ritin g , m u sic h is to ry a n d c o n d u ctin g m ethods. W hen these ew e courses have been com­ pleted th e student begins* a rra n g in g jazz m usic. Jazz m ajo r g rad u ates w ill receive a bachelor of m usic d egree w hich w ill. qualify them to teach and perform m usic, according to filIQer. M iller added th a t jazz is a sp e c ia liz e d * fie ld and ^ req u ires a specialized inr . stru cto r. H e s a id th e m u sic d epartm ent has chosen an in stru cto r from a group pf 60 applicants but he declined to say who th e p e rso n is. M .U . S p rin g fìk a F e s t iv i ^ a^ m ^^ 1 9 9 °® i / t h o ro m a n c e th a t u ia /y o d iv in e : l ■'!.\ \ ' ■tooeoiMffhiwr pte-ent< s DfMDmewocrpfioouctionof flRCHaflvionfim . GROT GRT/BV (0*/t0fring ... . • «m en B w o < /8 ^ a jiu o n y m ) u jf liw io n t£X/’(M£4dBfiUC6 DQVUbm AtxbcèdbvDflWDmeWCK DtettedbyHCHOfiVIDn ^feenptavbvfflmCI/ FORDCOPPCXfl BtwedondienovelbvfAOTT fflZGCflfllD AoodatetodUcerHRnK mOOfìJÉfin ITWiiAjpeiwwIondtoxfacledbynetAWBride-(o(v«*«^ Tu*wMy r r iiw y d urino the dcddem ic year ***.*y. M m » « an d a n a m in a tio n r Tt^nirisr”"dc'*“ M O T H E R 'S ' D A ?! Give Mom a "tintype" picture, from PlHM-llltf - :<:M E C;NIH!HKM.k »iti. Tii.' <»410 1 ? 0 E . U tiw r a i y Dr. !Kifl.'»494 »in son 10:<7N.»J;wl’. (i? 7 7407 Remember When Inc. Wp make 4x5's & 8 x 10's in sepia tones. We Have plenty of old costum es to dress you ip. 2nd Annual i t only takes 10 m inutes to g e t/4S the finished p ic tu re ! IV IU S tlC Our Addris s i» 7 1 2 H th A v . No. 28 in Mva Court, Scottsdale ' o * s m -i m i ■ MARATHON NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY M EM ORIAL UNION 20 VARIEDCONCERTS 10m im m i* PM. Wad. April 23-Fri. April 25 CftKk W M irititiN lR k hr list of Goncerts | A a f i f # W han, Ina, P h o to g r a p h y É T e rrito ry ... • ■■■- . ' ■ • .OT ' “T'k* * •100OFFWnrH THtSAOl * cm w pto R O TI 1 . rn -;•><*.!■».,**■ Pago 8 — W ednesday, A p ril 23 chosen A zoology professor and a m em ber of the physics d epartm ent have been selected outstanding young teachers by students and faculty in the College of L ibéral A rts. D r. K ath leen C h u rch , 38, a ss o c ia te professor of zoology, and Howard Voss, 39, assistan t professor of physics, will receive the “ D ean’s Q uality Teaching A w ard” a t 3:30 p.m . T hursday, in the . MU Arizona Room a t the liberal a rts spring faculty assem bly. D escribed as “ excellent te ac h e rs” by Dean C harles Woolf, C hurch and Voss will receive plaques and $500 aw ards. Woolf said the elected faculty com m ittee, which m ade the choice, received m ore than 20 lette rs praising the two from students and faculty. The le tte rs applauded«! C hurch’s “ ef­ fe ctiv en ess! as - a te ac h e r ’ o f both un­ d erg rad u ates and g ra d u a te ;istu d « its,” he said. . . | Voss w as adm ired in th e le tte rs a s a teach er who “ co n stan tly gives the stu d en t'an incentive to le a rn ,” and as-oiie who m akes class “ a fascinating and valuable ex­ p erien ce,” Woolf said. Woolf said he in itiated th e “ D ean’s Qualify. T eaching A w ard” la s t y e a r to encourage and', rew ard quality teaching. The aw ard is dedicated to the m em ory of Zebulon P earce, a civic lead er and a com ­ m unity booster who g rad u ated from the T errito rial N orm al School a t Tem pe, a ' predecessor to ASU, in' 1899. P e a rc e ’s fam ily donates the cash a w a rd s .' Distinguished Scholar nidmd Eight ASU faculty members David Foster, Mfiureen Ahern, representing five departments TeresaWaldivieso and Carmelo I in the College of Liberal Arts Virgilio of foreign- languages; 11*81; participate in the 23rd Lewis Tam bs, history; ¡g annual Rri£ly Mountain Council Lawrence Koslow, political for: Latin American Madges science; G eorgianne Baker, Conference Thiffsday through home econom ies; and Ray | S aturday*a t th e A m erican; Henkel, geography. G raduate School of Inter-national M anagem ent in The conference will, bring Glendale. together 200 Latin American ASU participants at the con­ specialists from schools ference w ill' be Professors throughout the United States. Three history students honoredat banquet ' Three ASU students-received special honors during the history department’s 13th Annual Spring Banquet Friday at the Thunderbird Country Club. . Gregory Whitehorn, a foreign language major, received the third annual Guilford A. Dudley Memorial Award, while Suzanne Rabe and Geoffrey Mawn earned history department associates* awards for excellence in undergraduate and graduate studies Each received a $100 check and will have their names engraved on plaques in the ASU history department office. Businessprofessor A SU m anagem ent professor D r. K eith D avis is one of th re e e d u c a to rs throughout the •nation who has been selected* to receive a 1975-76 B eta G am m a Sigm a D istinguished Scholar aw ard. D avis, w ith ASU since 1958, will receive the aw ard A pril 23 d u rin g " B e ta G am m a Sigm a’s N ational Honoree Luncheon in the MGM G rand Hotel in Las Vegas. D avis w as recipient of the ASU Alumni A ssociation’s Faculty A c h ie v e m e n t aw ard in .1964 and w as .presented w lh the Hum an re la tio n s A w ard by the International Society for the A dvancem ent of M anagem ent in 1966. • H é is a form er president ^ a u ia « * of th e A m erican A cadem y of M anagem ent and of Sigm a Iota E psilon, th e honorary professional m anagem ent society. G REAT SALAD BAR StomalStrfahu.~3.40 PWMERIB._..6.75 TBRfYXKI STEJ0C..5.90 Hatfaut___ 4.75 WKaW»~..4.60 Lobster TaUj~8.65 IWlyald ChUtfn._4.50 00MB0.~-~..8.15 'TOPSlfVJ0Hb.~5.75 Nw»Yort..~.6!90 ‘ P»dt#Fll*t.____ 4.95 Backpack The Gila Wilderness of S.W. New Mexico I p M M e a t kb* A h 1-7, 5-14, Includes Coffee or Tea rJM L $M**Miib MM ' hihtiM!«IIfip H —11 <—i —$ fer» fourni* •jer erff rrj MaNeaeatraff,! aileatlaaeli NEED A PLACE TO STAY FOR PART OFTHE SUMMER ENTERTAINMENT > > ’ from 8:30 P.M. ingioi 1215 E. Apache Bfvtf."j 968-9381 Deep Creek Ranch Glenwood. NJVL, 88039 Open H -2 fo r Lunch 5-10:30 for Dinner W AN T TO AVO ID THE HASSLE OF FINDING A N APARTM ENT DURING 2*23 E. SPEEDWAY • TUCSON 2501 E.-INDIAN SCHOOL * PHOENIX 70S S. FOREST • TEMPE THE HOT115*AUG UST DAYS WANT A PLACE TO STOREYOUR STUFF WHILEYOU'RE GONE TOAVOIDA DOUBLE MOVE LOOK NOLONGER , W.R. SCHULZAPTS HUTBRPEARCOFFERING A STUDENT/FACULTY SPECIAL Hera's how it works: ^ ! 1) Pick out any apartm ent at: W oodland P a r k - 1314 W. University-9G6-797Q : M onterrey Village—806 W. Brown—966-9842 - The C edars—2100 N. Scottsdale R d.-946-8423 Evergreen Terrace - 1901 f . Don C arlos-967-7367 including th e one you now may b e renting 2) Sign a minimum 8 m onth rental agreem ent start- • ingin June 3) Pay or have paid a full redecorating charge and se ­ curity deposit 4) Now you g e t th e apartm ent a t % th e regular rate for th e m onths of Ju n e, July and A ugust, however, you can only live in th e apartm ent for any tw o of those three m onths. In other w ords, you can n ot Oc­ cupy th e apartm ent for more than tw o m onths. The rate goes back Up to th e full rate in Septem ber and •continues a t th e full rate through th e end of th e ren­ tal agreem ent. L»t m blow m , t e n n is d r e s s e s , e n s em b le s , s e p a r a t e s . . . up to 50% O FF! 'S E L E C T E D SH O R T S A N D S H I R T S , : . . . , . V . . . . 1 i S ^ A SSO R T E D T E N N IS R A C K ETS ............. .. f!... S E L E C T E D S L E E P IN G B A G S , PA C K S. HT k S M S & A N D TONTO ^ • 1 > * . . ^ to 30% O FF to 25% O FF! ^ up to 3Q% O FF! 4N O T COM PLETE SELEC TIO N OF SIZE S) SE L E C T E D W A TER S K I S . . .M ' . . :A . . . . . . J *25% O FF! LO TS O F O D D S A N D E N D S IN A L L SPO R T S #*$£4- 1 .A T C R E A f^ S A V lN G S ! " S A L E D A TE S : A P R IL 21 TH R U 2 6 ST O P IN FO R YOUR F R E E B A CK PA CK ERS’ C H EC K -LIST A N D A S U R P R IS E B A C K PA C K ER S’' N EC ESSI-TO O L. jS j& ri W ednesday« A p ril 23 & P age f ‘ Airline Tickets Delivered |l ’ By Tour Campus Representatives UUL MW FOR RESERVATIONS ■aaqr fatasr 94M 7S3 IfM Smith 966-9508 jR Sta JEW ILÉRS COSTIMI JEWELRY • WATCH REPAIRING Y FEA TU R IN G N A TIO N A L BRAM O A K fK H A N U S f WATCHES map»1* * -* !" t,,r>ASÜ cMnwIoiofly lab is surrounded'by graphs and weather weathernotso unusual I, state By Lynne G lttes \ ' ' B lizzards, d a rk skies, sto rm s, low tem ­ p eratu res. ;Vr-',-, U nusual w eath er fo r A pril? N ot a t a ll, . sa y s U r. R o b e rt D u rre n b e rg e r, s ta te -c lim a to lo g ist, g e o g ra p h y p ro fe s so r a n d d irecto r of th e U niversity’s Clim atology L aboratory. “ I t is typical because it is chan g eab le,” h K g sid ^ -^ vV \ .. . \ •Violent fluctuations in th e je t stre am around th e N orth P ole in the la s t four y e a rs have forced cold a ir from th e p o lar regions fu rth er south producing a colder tren d in the m iddle and h ig h er latitu d es, D urrenberger said. Though the w eather h as been cooler, D urrenberger said w e a re “ now into spring and sum m er fo r su re , it should be into the 80’s ev ery d ay .” ■>X. D u rrenberger w orks in th e Clim atology la b o r a to r y a t Sixth S treet and College SaVwmb. -. DIAMONDS fW ACCUTRON • BULOVA * CARAVELLE • SEIKO TIMEX ARTCARVE LOCKETS• PENDANTS• EARRINGS INDIANJEWELRY ,/Ä TEM PE CENTER e il S. MILL, TEM PE IM0-7BR7 I N O W O PEN Housed hi an “ old, parochial school building,”>•the laboratory functions as a research lab, public service office and the state’s repository of all w eather records. C reated by the A rizona B oard of R egents a t th e req u est of fo rm er Gov. Ja c k W illiam s, the lab oratory, funded by ASU, opened in Septem ber 1973. Although p re sen t equipm ent includes only te m p e ra tu re ; ‘ r a in fa ll A ftf^ h u n ftifit* m easuring devices D urren b erg er hopes to h av e a com plete w eath er .observatory by next; sum m er. 'e y e T g la g x e j? • Weather data is collected in the lab from hourly w eather rep o rts from statio n s throughout A rizona, w eather m aps recreated by a weather facsimile machine and data supplied by the National Weather Service. unlimi Led tln iw rsliy &refie»iS isoeasl. uniwfsU^^ Lempe »risona »«sei ' S h e lab also has an extensive lib rary attd classroom facilities. 8 6 8 -S 4 4 Ô C A R P lT S S IC IM S * * 12 used rugs-SS.OO A ll Sizes In Stack C A R P lT HOUSI ; JSta I. Van Buren« Phx. P IC K UP U t? There's more to tike a t Burger Chef ...a rid some ^ ? u r S W K 8 ,' bar ... ™ your burgers exactly the way you like them. Just order your burger "W ithout and take your choice of a whole spread of tasty condim ents. 1 ; iV o u r s a l a d b a r ... Order a salad .f. grab a bow l... and heap it high w ithall the fresh, , crisp, cold, salad makin's it will h o l d . . . w ith your ch o ice of d ressin g s;' 1" ^ s : r r r r r j >« « A aLi!r B u s a » YOUR PEN N YSAV ER STUDENT BOOK CENTER Buy one SUPER SHEF and get one FREE with this coupon at-the Tempe Burger Chef, 106 E. University. Qné coupon per purchase. Void where prohibited, taxed, or restricted. Good only in Tempe. Local and state tax payable by bearer. I f offer espirea AprHta, 1S75 Or,e block North of Campus «a aitino tu vai « W ' I * ;€*y î n ~ * ^* *^ÿ'v Wj§&i * »W fst#^spiS^S#||*Æ SfJl^^M SW p <5^**•«..t^..-^..— ¿^.tv i»”‘?'«1 BKVj? , Ï! '. 's-'*$AVV6b 2^ ? # 'V ' ** : '_ * '• v Page 10 — W ednesday, April 23 / — "" ■' . ~. 1 :. ■, - , S p o rts in B r ie f !< *• I "•<*% ; '.v,..'- ••-‘V .^ i Reserve pitcher gives Devils 'superstar'events attract interest *v THE GOOD THING about playing team s other thdn Arizona and New Mexico, who are contenders in the WAC Southern Division baseball race, is that it gives other players and pitchers a chance to excell. That’s exactly what happened Monday night, as Rick Bethke went nine innings in beating Oklahoma in the second game of a doubleheader in Oklahoma City. Bethke allowed 10 hits while striking out seven in leading the Sun Devils to a 4-3 victory, after losing the afternoon contest 112. The 6-1,190-pound senior had appeared in only 21 and two thirds innings, and picked up his second win of the year. Jerry Maddox doubled in Bob jPate with two out in the ninth ‘ inning, to give ASU the nightcap victory. In the 1 p.m. opener, Jim Peterson started and was relieved by outfielder Mike Colbern, who last pitched two years ago in high school. He surrendered only four hits in j^five innings, and walked only . r two while fanning two. FLOYD BANNISTER, who pitched a two-hitter in defeating Arizona in the first game of last weekend’s series, has been namgd this week’s WAC Southern Division Player of the Wee» Bannister’s 17 strikeouts Friday night tied the WAC record, and gave him a 9-1 record with a 1.55 earned run average. FOR THE FIRST time it had ever been tried, the men’s and women’s superstars com­ petition was a huge success, according to intram ural department officials. Gary Jenas and ' Carol Galbraith totaled, the highest points in tbe wide-ranging com petition. and were the ‘ winners of the first place awards. Jenas won four events in­ cluding the 100-yard dash, 880yard run, bowling and obstacle course. Galbraith took the 100yard dash, 440, 50-yard backstroke, wrist wrestling and the obstacle course com­ petition. “Next year we are planning on more participation, and it should happen because of the interest the participants showed this year,” said Jill Williams, women’s intramural director. HORSEBACK RIDIRÒ \ BUY à eiA S S IFIE D A D S TRADE H ASE R ates: Th e firs t A t is 10 ce n ts p er w ord w ith $1.50 m inim u m i l l w ords).’ A il consecutive ads a fte r m e firs t oa* ................. N o tification o f e rro rs is raqutrod before second pub lication . T h e State P re ss w ilt not bb responsible fo r m ore than the firs t in ­ co rre ct in sertion . ■ , ' viwWvMgiB. W v d ftb G s u No refunds w ill bo m ad e fo r ran cellatidn a Of cla ssified ad vertisin g . t V A ll ab breviation s o r s m a ll orou ps o f num bers count a s one w ord. Hyphenated w ords count a s tw o w ords. •' No te a r sheets w ill be p rovid ed w ith cla ssifie d advertisin g. Th e rig h t Is rese rved jp re je ct any cop y. \ ;• , P aym ent fo r a ll cla s s ifie d ads |s cash In advance. A d s w ill not b e a cce p ted o ve r th e te lephone but can ha placed eith er in the o ffice s o f th e State P re ss, S tau ffer B ld g ., A l i i . A S U , Tem pe, A r b . «52*1 o r In th e M em o ria l U nion, Room 20$ J . A d s also m ay be m ailed to the State P re ss if paym ent la in cluded w ith th e form . . r ■«. D eadlin e Is 2 p .m . two d a ys before the ad Is to appear. Special Student Rate • HELP W ANTED $2.50 per bow Mon.-Fri. A g gressive, pipe-sm oking salesperson fo r part-tim e position in p ipè and tobacco .sh o p , evenings and Sundays. S a les ex­ p erien ce req u ired , Tam pa, 931-9187. ' -. ; / ________ _____ (4/24) PAPAGOSTABLES - Tmpt . U M IO %nltl.W UISI> S u m m e r‘|ob placem ent. 0850/month. C a ll 967-1132. M u st be a b le to relo cate out o f state! , ' (5/2) I I I I I REAR ENGINES Ltd. I Discount Port»—Swrvtcw I I VW tune-up 19s I I I Ports COR Included Rebuilt engines from $100 I I 504 N. CENTER, MESÀ I 833-3670 ACCOUNTING AND FINANCE MAJORS PLAN AH EAD To Become a C P A If you had a Job in which Ton could dear $1,000/month TH E BECKER C P A R E V IE W C O U R S E it Might bo worth it to loavo Call Collect: Phoenix 602-264-9794 the state and work to* the summer. Ph. 807-4132. O ut S u cce ssfu l S M m ii R epresent - The Arizona B A LZ. Co. 1 /4 of USA Hardto dndPaperbackBooks! 'T h e Art of Sensual Massage" ''Peyote'"American Indian Medicine" "A Gallery of EroticArt" "The Graphic Work of M.C. Escher” A n d Many More A t . -v:-V-'-.v • - - I VW-P0RSCHE Let us help you: v •■ I t’s an open, y e t busy week for th e A SP They a re G ibson, M ikles,. Shanks, H uckabee, . golf .team .¡JiL v/Tom E vans, Jo h n A dam s, Jeff T hom sen x n d . v C oach ' B ill M áñ n ’s lirik ste rs a re | % a ry ^ a c 8|® en. V i f l o . ' ^ p a r i n g fo r tw o of the biggest tourneys on The tourney is a 54-hole a ffa ir w ith 18th e ir schedule. holes played each day (M ay 1-3) over the a n n u a l Sun D evils é m Kh 8,900-yard, g p a r 72, M cC orm ick R an ch T hunderbird C ollegiate Golf Tournam ent,course. Six p layers w ill re p resen t each team scheduled M ay 1-3 a t M cCormick R anch in w ith th e 1 low five scores counting tow ard Scottsdale. team to ta ls . * —T he 1975 W estern A thletic C onference T e a m s e n te re d in c lu d e h o st ASU, Cham pionships slated M ay 8-9 a t S alt Lake Arizona^ B righam Young, defending cham p C ountry Club in S a lt L ake City. ’ Tlklahoina S tate, San Diego S tate, A ir F orce, The Sun D evils last w eek finished fifth in New M exico, C olorado, O regon, DSC and the 2ls t an n u al A ll-A m erica In terco lh g iate lita h ' p |g I a t Houston. D evil C harlie Gibson finished fourth in individual play w ith a one under The la te st issue of G olfW orld M agazine p a r 287. ranked Oklahom a S tate th ird , B righam O ther scores fo r th e D evils w ere Lee Y oung fourth and %ASU six th am ong M ikles 299, B rian Shanks 302, Dub H uckabee collegiate p o w e rs ^ the nation. 310 and W ade'B org 316. The Sun D evils w ill be led by Gibson, who M ann plans to pick th e six en trie s for th e ' h as finished e ith e r firs t o r second in nine of the 12 tournam ents h e’s entered this season. Sun D evil-Thunderbird from eight asp iran ts. I I I Canoe, canoe? R ed-cross canoe in stru ctor to r K entucky sum m er ca m p , 21 yea rs, June 15 - August 5. $58/wk. p lu s room and board. Phone 945-5942. (4/25) Now selecting students fo r sum m er w ork. $900-1125 p e r m onth. W ork ou t o f A rizo n a . H olid ay Inn • R u ra l A A p a ch e a sk M r. K e lly . Sem i-experienced sa les personnel to m ake up sales staff fo r high volum e, low cost service. P oten tial 4 fig u re m onthly in ­ com e. P a rt o r fu ll-tim e c a ll 947-3425 fo r interview . (4/24) < - 402 M iH A v e . Tem po E a rth tre k E xp ed ition s . , , O verland to A la sk a th is sum m er.' Adventure-seeking young m lxad geaup has a few seats a v a il­ ab le on th is »w eek exploratory expedi­ tion. 2 fu lly equipped. 4 w heel d riv e ve­ h icles leave Phoenix J u ly 5th. Cost $300 p lu s SS p er d ay toed k itty . C a ll 244-104$ d a ys and 247-9194 eve. A w eekends. (5/2) « O verseas Job s - A u stra lia , E u rope, S. A m e rica , A fric a . Students a ll professions and occupations 5700 to $3,000 m on th ly. Expanses 'p a id , overtim e, sightseeing. F re e Inform ation. Tran sw orld R esearch, D ent. D4, Box 403, C orte M ad era, C a lif. >4575.________ _____________ (4/29) RENT W ANTED U sed su rfb oard , 0-foot w anted. Need be­ fo re eqd o f sem ester. W ill p ay $45-50. 9454942. (4/25) W aiters • hostesses - b a r ten ders w anted to relo cate in Sedona fo r sum m er o r yea r ro u n d , p osition. A g e 22-25. Exp erienced p referred . A p p ly .» P a rsle y Sage R estaur­ ant, 712) - 5th A v a ., Scottsdale, between 9 a .m . A noon. N o phono c a lls . (5/2) N eed C a sh ?! W a buy an y jew elry wifigold content. Contact 947-0042 o r 947-3557 after 5:oo p .m , (4/25) W riters needed to authpr sm a ll booklets w hich we w ill publish. M odels a lso need­ ed, experience not req u ired . Inquire to C P M C P .O . Box- 5144 P hoenix, A rizo n a OSOIOA* ; (4/25) C h ild C a ra W ork. T h e C Y D A h a s positions to r single staff and .m a rried couple s a s live-ln foster hom e-parents. L u c ra tiv e sa l­ a ry in clud in g room and hoard, a re p rovid ­ ed. E xp erie n ce and som a colleg e d esired . T ra in in g is p rovid ed . C e lt R osie a t 1-0S47800. o r w rite C Y D A , 415 E a st A dam s, Tucson, A Z . 05705.___________ (4 >30) • AUTOMOBILES *71 Ja v a lin a ir, pow er, vin y l top, autom a fic , buckets 944-4477 o r 944-4435. 01595. (4/25) FOR SALE Eu rope - Israel - A fric a • O rie n t student flig h ts ye a r round. Contact: ISCA , 11487 San V icen te B lvd . #4, L .A . C a lif. 90049 o r T a t: (213) 834-5449, 824-0955. |5/2) C rea tive W riting Contest-for parsons, aged 21 o r less (g ive b irth d ata ); subject "Hcrw C an W a A ch ie ve W orld P e a ce ? " 2,500 Live -in com panion o r m a rrie d cou ple h r w ords o r less. P rize s >100— 140 035 020. ca re tor crip p le d high school g irl In Scottsdale a re a . L iv in g q u a rters furnished 'S p o n s o r: W om en's In tern al'! L e a g u e .to r Pence A F re edom . Subm it en tries by M a y A sa la ry negotiable. Autom obile provid ed . 10 to F ra n ces L a y e r, Space 124, 3300 E a st W rite: Box 442, Scottsdale, A z. 85253 o r Broadw ay, M esa, A Z 05204. (N ote new phone - 947-1572. (4/23) , address and deadline.) F o r fu rth e r infor­ R .N .'s, L .P .N .'s , N .A .'s, o rd e rlie s, com ­ m ation c a ll 902-1834 o r 944-4233. (5/2) panion» fo r the e ld e rly . P a rt tim e assign­ Sum m er in Eu rop e ! U n i-T ra vel C h arters m ents. Hom e o r h ospital. M u st h ave own at less than V4 rag. econom y fa re . 45 day transportation and p in n a . 277-7438. Homeadvance paym ent req u ired . U .S . G ov't m akers/U piohn, 3443 N . C en tral • Suita approved. TW A -P an A m -T ransavia 707'$.1322. * .'\ % (4/23) C a ll to ll free 1-800-325-4047. (5/2) C o ck tail w aitresses, age 19 o r o ld er. M u st be re lia b le , personable, neat and a ttra ctiv e . P a rt o r fu ll tim e . Good Op­ portunity to m ake ex tra m oney a n d ' en|oy m e etlm people. A p p ly in person Mon.F r i. 12-3. F rid a y 's A S atu rdays. 825 N. Scottsdale R d. (5/2) Fu rnish ed A p t. • $100 m onth - no lease • no deposit - a va ila b le for 2 m onths. 70S K rueger §1 - c a ll 940-4411. (5/2) 1 *' ' The W aterbed Shop ANNOUNCEM ENTS A t T h e Lake* • a ll new Stam en, Thom as W ater Fro n t Condom inium fo r lease w ith option, special term s,, sa ilin g , sauna, pool A tennis. C a ll Bob C h ild 244-9324 o r 8301570. (4/29) F O R R E N T : House tor ren t n ear A S U .» on ly $145 plus u tilitie s. Ju n e, J u ly , August - m a rried couple o r g irls . 947-4902. " ■ >• .. ._________ , (4/49) 3 bedroom , 114 bath, ca rp et, refrig era tio n , tw o-car covered ca rp o rt, b ig y a rd ; excel­ lent condition. $230.00 m onth. C a ll Steve PPO W S. (4/25) Apt/ - sublet, one. bdrm .. M a y 14 - Aug. 23, close to everyth in g, A S U area , $125 p lu s u tllltiu s, H o lly 947-5951. , (4/25) LOST . Fem a le kitten nam ed " T a n ia " . .G ra y w ith tan c o M N W 8 m o. o ld , v icin ity Apache R TO rran cea;. C a ll 907-2Í29. (4/29) INSTRUCTION " T r y a relaxin g sum m er in M exico . D e­ ta ils from G u a d alala ra Sum m er School, U . o f A ., Tu cson 85721." (4/30) D U E R S T S C A K E B O X : Sp ecialty cakes, b irth d a y, w edding; custom designed, d e­ licio u sly hom em ade, 25 y e a rs experien ce, M ate licensed.' Phone 947-5319 a fte r IS p.m . , ptrose- 933 w . H o ^ - s t .t T a m p a .,, r <4/25> we Su m m er's com in g! h ave hundreds of Sw im tubes. E n jo y the S a lt and V e rd e on th eir soft and round little bodies. Check w ith C h eckerboard A rm y-N a vy S u rplus and sa ve .-1124 W . M a in • M esa - open 9-9 Sat. A Sun. 9-5. (S/2) F a cto ry closeouts - crysta l • dishw are, glassw are, cu tle ry . Bast deal in tow n! C a ll K an , 90M337. (4/24) F ie ld Ja ck a ls $12.95 • $21.95. Fa tig u e sh irts and panto $2.49 each . A rm y khaki sh irts $1.00. Down sleeping b ags $44.95. P a ck a n d fra m e $21.95, H undreds o f b ar­ g ain s a t Checkerboard A rm y-N a vy. 1124 W . M a in . Open 9-9 Sat. A Sun. 9-5. w t (5^ > Tosiba t-tra ck c a r stereo; tik e new , w ith Installation hardw are and instructions • $35. R u ss 944-9205. (4/24) B u y - sell • tra d e .F u rn itu re fo r students. Lots o f good stuff too. Bast p rice s paid w hen you w ant to se ll, B u tle r's U sed F u r­ n itu re, 225 W . U n lv. 944-0490, next to Snides. .¡v - i:'ix ________ (5/2) M ust S a lii O aks Tow nhouse, 1000 sq . ft., loaded. P e rfe ct tor fa cu lty m em ber. 819,500. C a ll ow ner, 274-4112, 9-5. (5/2) G u ys and G a ls • we have sandals tor every one a t the B a ck D oor Shop 707 s . Fo rest. Tam pa — Vt p rice sale on shoes. &. (5/2) F O R S A L .E : P an ason ic storco u nit - A M F M re ce ive r, tu rn tab le w ith dust cover, speakers, E x ce lle n t condition. $110. 959, C-d/aS) M a i S T I L L has the O N L Y A uthentic In­ d ia n Jew elry in T e m p t a t w holesale p rice s. C a ll 039-3979. (5/2 ) TYRING T yp in g dene - JO c a paga. U n d a Badén, 033-7405, 1752 E t .ls f . S t., M asa, AZ. (5/2 ) Exp erieñ ced In al) phases. 40c paga. N eat, fas), accu ra te. N e a r A S U . M a ry 949-5530; C a ro ! 904-9591. (4/24) Typin g - experieñced, m a l, accu rate. C a li A fine • 944-4104. (4/25) Typin g — IB M S ele ctrlc, D tssertations. The se», Terrrw papero, R osem ary Vanee, Tem pe. 9¡t7-9143. ■ ’ (5/2) P ro fe s io n a l Typin g . IB M p ica A variOUS «tolas. 40c paga. Form a» ed. A corroefions- E a rly reservation necessary. 954. 7m- U/39) "M ««a. Tham as, to rm papara, reporta. W g jo jto o r sm aif. 50c and up. Shároo. T a rm p ap érs, resum as, theses, dlssertaKons. p rofessio n a l, g u ar antead work IBM . M axln e M u lle n , 955-0743. (5/3 ) Typin g - school papera, resum es, thesis. m anuscrlpts, no m ínim um . 944-4645. W ! W. (5/2) ' W ednesday, April 23 — Page 11 unagê By D ave G arell - ; In k e ep in g w ith th e golfer’s traditional stereotype, som e of Sun D evil s ta r J u lie S ta n g e r’s b ig g e st problem s m ust be w here to p ark h e r M ercedes during practice. O rhpw to p rep are steaks 10 different w ays. Or e v m w hich to buy first — a pants su it a t Sakowitz o r a new set of golf clubs custom m ade in New York. “ A big advantage w e w ffl have over a lot of o ther clubs in th e nationals w ill be th e adjustm ent to d ie h e a t. A lo t of us know w hat th e sum m er can be like here. }■ “ M y b ig g e st im -. provem ent has com e in th e p a st tw o y e ars. I w as a 13 handicap about a y ear and a 1AM ago and* now I’m a t a two. *. " • S tanger has spent m ore than h e r sh are of tim e.ih th e Arizona sum m er sun. She attended C entral H igh in Phoenix, w here she first began to play golf seriously. “ M ost p eo p le a t th e c o lle g e le v e l h a v e b een playing a lo t longer than I have. I t’s ju s t a m a tte r óf . experience fo r m y scares to im prove anym ore.” Golf has been connected with th e rich; bid the fresh­ man Stangerdoesn’t fit die mold, and doesn’t agree that only tycoons can play golf. 'A dumb game* . “ Sure, th e re ’s m oney involved in golfing, but it doesn^t have to be as ex­ pensive as people think,” Stanger said. “I’ve never belonged to a country club^ I’ve always played on public courses.” , Stanger naqted M VP Stanger, who was named Monday night .as the Sun Devil golf team ’s Most Valuable Player, has placed first or second in three of the “ M y p a re n ts a lw ay s played a jo t w hen I w as sm all, b id l nev er took th a t g reat an in te re st in it,” S tanger .said . ‘T h e y d id n 't pressure m e a t a ll because I thought golf w as kind of a dum b gam e.” S t a n g e r ’s attitu d e changed when she reached high school, even though she w asn’t exactly a su p erstar overnight. “ I w as shooting in the 'lao’&vwhen I firs t started , but th e scores gradually got b etter. If th e talen ted first-y ear d u n D evil continues h e r pace, w ill professional golf en ter into h e r {dans? “T here’s no w ay to teU rig h t now if I wfll be in­ te re s te d in th e p ro s ,” 'S ta n g er said. “ I t a ll depends on th e Lord’s w ill. All th a t in terests m e lig h t now is - getting a good education and p la y in g re g u la rly h e re .; School an d g rad es a re very im p o rta it to p ie .” 1 Julie Stanger, freshm an, named the m ost valuable player on th e wom en's god team , practices on the P.V. East lawn. Im iG is m S ENJOY IT OUTDOORS DISPLAY ADS I Ml 965-7572 'WITH A NORTHFACE OR SNOWLION SLEEPING BAG. IFABIANO OR VASQUE BOOTS; CAMP 7 PARKA. ) free* toiirnam ientSu.JbAi.SNm ’D evfl^irlsliave ertKredthis year. ' . And a s a team , ASU has won four of the five, and tied for first in th e oth er one. S tanger say s th a t w ith the s tre n g th th e sq u ad h a s shown so fa r th is y ear, ASU has a good chance a t the national tid e , to be decided in m id-June in Tucson. NEWS —PACKING—STORAGE &\ ->-* '. V * 'OS] ■ «i Local & S tatew ide Service Springer Corporation "A Moving Force hi The Southwest" 272-6317 HiBH s o v e n tu R B WILDERNESS OUTFITTERS’ «d 269-9304 “ I t ’s h a r d t o 965-7572 Student Discount STW AGE i WAREHOUSE DONT HAUL IT .. «riten Tn Lack It. I m I m p Un fa f. K tK I m ta r « IP MESA ft’s true. The opportunities you’ll Have as a Nuclear Propulsion Officer Candidate are far from ordinary. Just ask Lieutenant Junior Grade Charles Collier, from Baltimore, Maryland.Chuck’s a nuclear trained Navalt3fficer taking advanced studies in the field of nuclfear submarine operations, ft’s tough, but he thinks it’s worth it. Because Chuck’s next assignment will be in a nuclear powered Polaris submarine. Destination: the world. Do you think you have what it takes to become a NUPOC? First, you have to be a college senior, or graduate with a good knowledge of math, physics, or engineering. * You’ll also need talent ., ability and character. A ll the things it takes to be a leader of men and to deal with the challenges of ’’innerspace” . The graduate level training you’ll receive in our NUPOC program will prepare you for supervising the operation of our nuclear propulsion plants on either nuclear sur­ face ships or submarines. Ybu’ll work alongside a hand picked- crew of experts. And remember, it’s a Nuclear Age. The knowledge you get today wilf be in demand tomorrow. Ybu get a lot in return, too. Ybu receive a Naval Officer's commission. Have a guar­ anteed income while you’re learning. And a chance to travel and have some fun. Talk with your Navy Officer Recruiter today about our NUPOC program, or call toll free 800441-8000. (in Geprgia, call toll free 800-342-5855). NUPOC: it means Nuclear Propulsion Officer Candidate. But it spells Opportunity! > T h e opportunity is fo r r e a l...a n d so are w e . MAVY O fficer Processing O fficer vint be an the M a t today and tam año* a t 1 P M to talk to anyone in­ terested in a Navy Career. Far further info, c a tL t Fears,261-3158. ■ .. " ~ . ■ - Pag« 12 — W ednesday, April 2d by injuries (Genuine U .S. M int Eisenhower Silver Dollars) Baldy Castillo has sp lit; vision this week. The ASU track coach will be looking tow ard the an­ n u a l P e n n R elay s in Philadelphia and also to the training room to see if he’ll have anyone healthy enough to run. Last week, the Sun Devils recorded (me of their finest dual m eet wins ever with a 76-69 victory over nationally third-ranked Texas-El Paso. The Miners won the NCAA indoor title earlier this y ear and are rated a prim e th reat for th e outdoor c h a m ­ pionship. B ut th e triu m p h w as costly as five athletes went to the sid elin es w ith a ss o rte d a ilm e n ts. R ick Walker and Dave Smith took bad spills when a row of high hurdles were set on the wrong line. W alker suffered a b ru ise d sh o u ld er an d num erous abrasions, while S m ith a lso h ad a bad shoulder. Standout sprinter Steve W illiam s, trip le ju m p e r T rev o r H all an d long jum per D arryl Hughes all fell v ic tim to s tra in e d ham strings. The sam e in­ jury caused hurdler Gary Burl to m iss the Miner m eet entirely. » Except F a ir Trade Merchandise A n d Purchases Under $25 . ADVENT B E E TEAC T he ADVENT,TOO! TOP VALUE SYSTEM Sound value has never been better than on this system with world-famous brands. This system is perfect for students and young marrieds who want the best sound for a minimum investment. Kenwood KR-14C AM /FM Receiver, ^ \ . .List: $179.95 Advent/li Speakers (pr.).. . . . 120.00 Garrard 42M changer w/base & Shure cartridge.. . . . 94.50 Kenwood KR-3400 AM /FM Receiver. . . . . List: $259.95 Smaller Advent Speakers ( p r . ) . . . . . . 160.00; Garrard 42M changer w/base & Shure cartridge_____ 94.50 and _ _ K e n w o d lb K f r j A M /FM R l b j r V ?J jR t:,$299.95 Large Adveru ..2 4 0 .0 0 Speakers (pr.) 7 Dual 1225, bat & Shure M< . . 167.85 cartridge. Total $394.45 T o tal $514.45 ,$708.80 IS FREE Ü U 9ER DOLLARS The 440-relay u n it of C h arlie W ells. W illiam s, C arl M cCullough and Herman F razier has posted a 39.4 this season. The milere la y q u a rte t of J u liu s Fletcher, Clifton McKenzie, McCullough and F razier has done a 3:08.6. Both units are rated among the best in the country. The third ASU entry will be in the distance medlay relay where the entries will be F r a z ie r (440), Bob Franek (880), Ray Wicksell (1320) and L arry Lawson (m ile). Thus far, the Sun Devils have set four school records and tied one this year. Records w ere recorded by W alker in the interm ediates (51.3), M ark H erm an in the pole vault tlM U ) , Hughes in the long jum p (25-7*2) and the 440-relay unit's 39.4. B u rl's 13.8* in th e high hurdles tied the ASU m ark. ;great PLU S a s FREE SILVER DOLLARS I |"Va professiti h ta b lt^ E y P L U ) rd h o p in g I IT _ S A L E «429 S A L E *3l 9 PLU S « lu s So FREESILVERDOLLA FIVE YEAR FREE PROTECTION FLAN INCLUDED * T r a in e r T roy Y oung o p tim is tic a lly p re d ic te d that all could be ready for action for the next full team m eet — a dual with Arizona a t Tucson on May .3. Castillo will enter three relay team s in the Penn Relays scheduled Friday and Saturday (April 25-26). CD p i o n e e r Koss Headphones H \ M , $28.88 plus 3 silver dollars. P R 0 -4 A A , $38.88 k plus 4 silver dollars. J J V C Stereo Demonstrators V R -5 5 Î5 , $228.88 plus 10 silver dollars. 4VR-6436, $399.95 plus 25 free silver < dollars (others availeble j A instore) ; Bose Stereo Demonstrators 901E speakers, $518.88 plus 15 silver dollars. 1801 l Am p, $986.00 plus 200 V \ silver dollers. At Cassettes Advent Chromlum C-60, rag. (2 .4 9 ee, $28.00 dozen plus 5 free silver dollars. C-90, reg. $3.49 ee., $35.00 dozen k plus 5 free silver L dollars. y r SPECIALN PRICES Free silver dollar to any­ one with 25 th birthday be . tween now and A p ril y 26. Provide Drivers j V License as proof. / Free D oor P rlzes-3 each day at each it o r e . , . radios headphones, free tapes. % w■* One extra door prize ^ a ticket fo r each A $10 purchase. / in s t o r e Special prices in store good with purcheses from silver dollers you have already If you're expecting an Income Tax refund, don't wait to use it. With 90 days free financing you can own your stereo now and pay it o ff when your refund arrives. No service charge at all. If you're em ployed, over 21 with an accepted credit card (like a gas cand), you 're probably eligible for Instant Credit up to $500. P H O E N IX 333 E. CAM ELBACK MON.. THUR., & FRI. 'TIL 9 284-9811 ' . S A L E EN D S A P R IL 26 B O T H S T O R E S O P EN S U N D A Y A P R IL 13 A N D A P R IL 2 0 TEM PE McCLINTDCK A T SOUTHERN THÜRS. Ä FRI. T IL 9 838-3611