Report says is short of money m ittee which compiled Àie programs, according to the Inflation, ASU’s growth and I? ■rep o rt¡¡8 ; report , 7 poor utilization of University . fife |a id thfe report' does not Inflation is credited by the lib rary funds w ill im pair - Hams Dr. Donald Koepp, UH* iW ant M'flte mnih cause in the research and graduate versity lib rarian , for the dediiie of library acquisitions. programs, according to a report library's inability to keep up. la During the period 1969 — 1974, complied by an ASU Faculty a period of approximately eight book prices increased by 41 per Senate committee. y ean there have been three cent, periodicals by 108per cent “T here'has beat a gradual University presidents and four and serials services by 68 per decrease in University library librarians, he said. “The people cent. The average price of a acquisitions over the last few who made§tif| decision for good book rose from $9.50 in 1968 to years,*' said Ur. Harold White, or bad are not here. The person $13.42 in 1974. The average price professor of business ad* who comes in tim id ir e w ith a of periodicals jumped $10, for a" ministration. “The University | | budget h e didn’t develop.” yew ’s subscription during the library has not kept pace with Without increased funding for same period, according to the ASU’s rapid - growth and has § ASU’s library, research and report \ increasingly lagged behind the graduate programs will be the Money budgeted for acqui­ UofA’s library,” be said. White first program s affected, sitions has remained almost the is Up chairman of the comfollowed by undergraduate same for the past five years while the number of volumes purchased have decreased, according to the report. This BOOK PURCHASES hai happened despite a Ü m illion ; legislative ap­ propriation for acquisitions, said Dr. Alonzo Metcalf, Uni­ versity academ ic vice president. The special development fund provides for a yearly $200,090 addition over a five year period, starting in 1973, Metcalf said. The library acquisition fund has received $150,000-for the last two years but each year $50,000 was used to build a law library from scratch, he said. According to the report, the 1973-74 acq u isitio n s budget should have been $1.3 million to buy the same number of books purchased in 1969-70. Instead thé 1973-74 budget was $860,000. During fids period ASU’s enrollm ent grew and new programs were added, stud Koepp. Since the last increase in the basic book budget, Ph.D. programs have been estab­ lished in economics, geography, geology, and sociology. Madera program s also have been initiated in architecture, crimi­ nal justice, speech therapy, and technology, he said. hi addition there has been a tremendous increase in the manfaerof titles published in the United States, said Koepp. The nunber has been increasing at about 30,000 titles per year. Not all of this m aterial should have been purchased by the library but is just used as an indicator of flie information «pinwinn, he said. Continued on page 2 ASASU votes on Reserve Fund money fly F at Dealey The A ssociated Students Senate has adopted bylaws reaffirm ing student govern­ m ent’s authority over the controversial $20,000 Reserve Fund, how called the Fund Balance. “We decided what we felt this fond should be used fur,” said Sraig Tribken, ASASU president-elect. “This money ran and will be spent” In its final meeting Tuesday, |•| /if lili Chícanos fight X A rizona «State U niversity n»is is a student-operated newspaper M ich «foie not necessarily raN srtliw opinlerert ttw University faculty or administration. Voi. 57, No. 104 April 24, 1V7S §1 Unspent money in excess of $20,000 is handled in a proposed Emergency Ftmd, replacing the Endowment Fund. The Emergency Fund, which now totals almost $63,000, is Inverted fay the University Investment Committee and draws interest The bylaws, which still must be approved by University Vice President for Student Affairs George Hamm, propose the new First Council (formerly the senate) use the Fund Balance to Continued on page 2 | | '• ' V law By Ken Reed Education Opportunities) program, ana In a small, back office in the basement members try to steer new people to and of ASU’s law school, small groups of through th e CUSO process. Mexican-Americans gather to CLEO is sponsored by foe Association school politics, law classes or the latest of American Law Schools, foe American cause. They are members of E l Griqio, a B ar A ssociation, the N ational B ar society of Chkwno law students. Association, the Law School Adutfoslon The tiny room is no place for a Council and l a Ram National Lawyers paranoid WASP. El Grupo wuwnh»w Associatimi. According to ite own aren’t consciously out to inHmMsn literature, CLEO’s purpose is to befo anyone, but when th etalk starts to flow “ econom ically and educationally they lapse back and forth from English to disadvantaged persons Who, hut for a Spatish. program Hke CUBO, would have little E l Grupo is dedicated to helping one chance to attend an accredited law another withstand the rigors of the study school due to finam*m ¿nd admission of law, something foreign to the cultural credential limitations.” and educational background of almost all CLEO was formed in U66, after the law of them. profnasion ¡realized h p than 1 percent of A1 Flores, one of the members, said E l all lawyers were black, according to Grupo’s main function is the recndfoig of Stephen Lee, prnfrm er of law a t ASU. minority applicants to the law school. He The program eyertudty expanded to aid said they function as “babysitters,” by not only all minorities, but anyone trying to- relieve some of foe ap­ considered disadvaqteged. prehension inherent in applying. Most of CLEO scbolanlifcB average $1,606 a the members of the group are in foe law year and are renewable for foe fid! three school on the CLEO (Council on years of law study- In addition, CUBO Continued on paga S thuncflflL the senate agreed on bylaws of the Articfoe of Association, the new student constitution, which will take effect June 1. “The students gave a little, but not a . lot,” said Steve Yarbrough, executive manager of ASASU. The Fund Balance is money left over each year in ASASU’s budget—up to a $20,000 maximum. Twelve thousand dollars are te the fond now, with more to be added at the cud of the semester. Reverse D iscrim in a tio n "? A w hite male fitod tow school adm issions sa it to chadenga constitutionality o f double standard fly David Kahn Racial and sexual discrimination are nothing new in America. However, since foe passage rffoe Civil Rights Act of 1964 and the grow th of the women’s movement a number of white males have complained that they are the onesbeing excluded from jobs and graduate schools. They call it rev erse discrimination. MSrco DeFunis is one white male who decided to take his case to court. DeFunis’ lawsuit was a direct rfiaitewg* to the concept in the Civil Rights Act of affirmative action, which attem pts to insure minority opportunities in alf parts of society. He claimed he was foe victim of reversediscrimination and his case went all the way to the United States Supreme Court There were strong arguments on both aides. DeFunis had lived in Washington state all of his life. After graduating magna cum laude and Phi Beta Kappa from foe University of Washington, he applied to foe university’s law school, as well as several others around the country. H e was accepted a t most of the other law schools, but rejected by foe University of Washington. The school did encourage him to apply again the next year. Since he couldn’t afford to go anywhere else, he decided to take his chances with foe University of Washington. In the meantime, he took 21 hours of graduate studies, and received straight A’s. The university rejected him a second time. DeFunis did samePchecking end discovered that 36 minority who had lower grade point averages and Law School Admission Test scores than his, had been admitted to the same class for which he was rejected. Like many others in foe country, the law school used a two-track admission system. Minorities were placed into one track and competed against each other for a number of slots which fluctuated from year to year. The number in foe year DeFunis applied was roughly onesixth of foe openings. Non-minorities, generally white males, were placed in a second track and competed for the rem aining slots. Standards fo r the minority group seemed to be less stric t D eFunis’ su it claim ed th a t the university had violated the 14th Amend­ ment of the Constitution, which says “no state shall deny to any person the equal , Continued on page s ? &PßC* — lîX;A \Yßb2TUflT p*f« 2 — Thursday, April 24 Continued from pago 1 pay for programs and activities not included in the $110,000 annual budget passed last week. U niversity President John Schwada rejected an ASASU attempt in January to ,fund a new program from the former Reserve Fund, leading senators to accuse Schwada of cutting off rightful access to the money. ‘‘The Emergency Fund is really our reserve,” Tribken said. The First Council could ap­ propriate the Emergency Fund, but only for “emergency pur­ poses.” No mention is made of the in terest from the Em ergency Fund, now amounting to about $4,000 yearly. The previous bylaws gave the interest to the Student Foun. dation, a non-profit campus organization giving students financial aid. Last semester the senate voted to give the interest to the Financial Aids Office. Schwada rejected the foil Feb. 19 and said the University Scholarship and Student Aid Committee would settle the m atter. But Dr. Lawrence Jelsm a, professor of electrical engineering and chairman of the committee, said he had not been informed of the interest controversy mid his committee Library lacks funds, report says Continued from page 1 “In terms of publication we should be adding more. The amount of m aterial has gone up radically and at file same time we are buying less,” said Koepp. “I think when I first got here there was a certain amount of foefing that it was my personal fault that thé budget had been stàble for a long period of time,” said Koepp. “I am not sure that anybody knows who was responsible, and I suspect that’s not relevant. The thing to do fa to do something about it.” “I don’t see any ether way out," said Koepp. “The problem is that there is not enough book money.’ Either you have an academ ic lib rary th a t will support thè programs you have on campus or you don’t.” Koepp said the Faculty Senate Com m ittee’s report ‘‘was very good. I think it is a very fair assessment of the over-all situation. I have no quarrel with the information. “It calfo attention to the problem,” he said. “Anything that commiaiicates the nature of fiie problem to the campus is good for m e.” SHARETHERIDE WITH US THIS had taken ho action. I t Ya rb ro u g h , e x e c u tiv e director of ASASU* said i f decision oh what to do with th r interest must be made at tht end of the fiscal year Jtdy 1. “Under the new bylaws the interest will simply accrue tc the Emergency Fund,” said Yarbrough. The president of the university m ust take some action if he wants the interest tc go elfoiWhere, he added. The senate Tuesday le ft substantially unchanged the bylaws proposed by the Rules Committee, which were revised by a group of student officers and advisers, However, the power! of the ASASU president were changed and clarified. The student president was given veto power over any Mil« : appropriating student money or dunging bylaws. In addition, when considering Jhe anymfo budget, he can veto some items while leaving othëtfc Hie senate also gave the president apptttval over ap­ pointments of board and council chairm an by ASASU vice presidents. In th e original bylaws only the First Council needed to approve the ap­ pointments. Now tfoth do. i Faculty, staff, prime seats, ASU faculty Ami staff m em bers w ant a different location of th e ir se a ts .a t b a sk e tb a ll g a m e s n e x t season, b u t students w ant control of the sam e se a ts, tb e chairm an of th e M en’s A th le tic B o ard su b ­ com m ittee said W ednesday,’ D r. W illiam E n g lish , chairm an of the fa c ilitie s, subcom m ittee, told an open hearing th a t none o f th e 486 season tickets the faculty re c e iv e s a r e lo c a te d a t c en te r court. B e said th e 4,000 student tickets, which a re distributed by lo ttery , engulf section “ T ” . Section “ T ” is th e cen ter line of th e court. Both students and faculty./ m « w a n t c o n tro l o f se c tio n “ S 'r, a n o th e r a r e a >bèar cen te r eo rn t, E nglish ifodd. “ The facu lty doesn’t w ant m ore se a ts. They w ant a d iffé ra it location,” he said ‘’The cru x of the faculty arg u m en t is th a t out oO >o faculty-staff sea ts, h alf A re b e h in d th e g la s s (b ack b o ard ).” 1 F o rm er ASU basketball p lay er Ja c k S chrader said, “ We (th e p la y ers) do ;fhe w ork, and w e w ant Jb e response from p e o p le lv e associate w ith. And th a t is the stu d en ts.” The M en’s A thletic B oard w ill decide th e m a tte r ftt fts M ay 10 m eeting, Ehj$ifeh said . 'M ék . kVAVé mum ft Hennin by tritona ffwy www ih» tfadtmic mv. ntiS l •«•tninatSn , MOTHER EARTH NEWS T e lls You How To Do It Airline Ticket« Delivered By Your C am p« Representatives ALL ISSUES AT CALL MW FM RESEIUTIOaS ■i*ejr Pataur MM783 htM Smtth 968-9568 THE WATERBED SHOP 4 0 2 MILL AVE. In Downtown Tem pe vacation ANDBETON TOAGOOD THING. Us means Greyhound, and a lot of your fellow students who are already on to a good thing. You leave w hen you like. Travel comfortably. Arrive refreshed and on time. You II save money, too. over the increased air fares. Share the ride with us on weekends. Holidays. Anytime. Go Greyhound. GREYHOUND SERVICE TO Tucson Los Angeles Flagstaff Yuma ONE­ ROUND- YOU CAN WAY TRIP LEAVE YOU ARRIVE 6.80 12.95 352 pm - 7:17 pm 21.25 40.40 3:50 pm 2:10 am 9.95 18.95 506 pm 12:28 am 11:10 am 4:35 (xn 11.30 21.50 c Ask your agent about additional departures and return trips. Ufabey Biggerstaff 13 t Mi St, Temps - 9674030 M GO GREYHOUND ■.and leave me drivino to us* m ¡811 wmm?, . . . up to 50* om -i SELECTED SHORTS AND SHIRTS „ . ]*up to 30% OFF! * ASSORTED TENNIS RACKETS ....... . . . . . . . T. . ,. .up to 26% OFF! SELECTED SLEEPING BAGS, PACKS f3 sepa rates hikin^ ^ s A.ND. : • *.......... ; •: ......... •s j [N O T CO M PLETE SE LE C TIO N O P S IZ E S ) 7 * **' ’ S 3?% 8 f f ! P SELECTED WATER SKIS. . . . . . . . . . . . 4. . . . t ■. t .; / _#¿6% OFFP^ LOTS OF ODDS AND ENDS IN ALL SPORTS AT GREAT SAVINGS! ** SALE DATES!APRIL 2 1THRU » FJfEE BACKPACKERS’ CHECK LIST AND A SURPRISE BACKPACKERS’ NECESSI-TOOL. Thursday, April 24 — Page 3 passage exp ected , sa y s lob b yist 1 H earing of th e stu d en t reg en t bfll by th e Arizona H ouse E d u c a tio n Com­ m ittee w as postponed from th is w e ek u n til 9 a .m . ; W ednesday. T he m e e tin g w as preem pted by deliberations over budgets inr th e House r A ppropriations C om m ittee. H ie stu d en t reg en t bill, SB 1236, w as passed 25 to 5 M arch 7 by the Senate. The S enate bill provides fo r one voting stu d e n t reg en t to be selected by th e G overnor from a lis t of five nom inees su b m itte d by A sso c ia ted Students. B ecause only one student w ill serv e eaefi y e a r femey e a r te rm s) the selection w ill be ro ta te d each y ear betw een ASU, the UofA and NAU. The bill m ust be passed by th e H ouse E d u c a tio n , J u d ic ia ry and R u les C om m ittees, and receive a favorable vote b y th e full H ouse before it becom es law* If th e bill is a tte n d e d by th e House, a conference C om m ittee c o m p rise d of s e n a to rs a n d re p re se n ' tatives w ill a tte m p t to reach a com prom ise. Tile final stag e would be th e s ig n a tu re of ¿he governor. Jim B oardm an, executive d ire c to r of th e A rizona Students A ssociation (ASA) and an ASU student, said, “ C h an ces look good fo r som e s o rt o f stu d e n t m em bership on the board. W hat form the bill w ill take depends on how fa r the e d u c a tio n a n d ju d ic ia ry com m ittees a re w illing to go for the students of our univ ersities.” B o ard m an w ill te s tify b e fo re bo th c o m m itte e s. T he ju d ic ia ry c o m m itte e hearing w ill be a t 8:30 a.m . M onday. € ^ ‘2 ,ineerin9 ma*01" Jim Can|P*>ell gets down close to his work to adjust the pyrlwHometw bulb. The pyrhcliometer measures the sun's P^jpew pofy. '-' ' **? ■ u ^ s . k.. ■>...■ • iz Photo by Paul l^roñtz Local & Statewide Service fSMi*»« "A Moving Force In The Southwest" »2-6317 <:.HiuUi.*.k im . «muq ^ IV O t . Univi rsirv i>r| Iiu-VNI IO.t/ Ñ, I'.Kk <;?? /41V and 2666304 3I60Z. light K ies ‘Radio, fe te kc Weekdays 10 A.M. Rill Year Warranty rhc incredibly small Sinclair ( ¿imbridgc is * now available al an unbelievably small prive. * Which means yi)u,uUTy less in your poekei. And keep more in your wallet. • ThcCambridRcwciKhsinalasliRhl V ounces. Measures a mere 4 1j"x 2"x » i". Ami holds ils own airains) heavier eompelilion. ; You see. we noi tally make it small, 'd We make il belter: ^ Wilh a flexible constant that -* lunel ions durine mixyd calculai ions. -, And accuracy Ihat extends beyond** the 8-digii display. 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NOW RENTING FOR SUM M ER M B m i T«¡MB> i Hi I»*'. •20 m u la weakly for Fall •Weakly maid aarvlce bad linens furnished •Private parking lot •Recreational facNMaa induding pool •Laundry fecMtias •Private phone connections available I Page 4 — Thursday# April 24 ¡¡rSi É Ê ê Æ È ê m sS ^ ■ iy l iihi Lr-%.; : f c ¥ ¡¡¡¡( HP® WìW^3fwÌ' Although many women Hke to draw attention# net many prefer to stand at it. Kathy Shackle and Denise Sturgill broke into the ranks of the Precision D rill Team this year. IPs Daggers Wè Tad Harris straightens Shackle's gig line. IÜ \rnit? ■}- w$M Aÿ:*;/ .. 1, p ii » ! Denise and husband Mike# the team's JMwjywed»,exj>cute a variation of parade •*«%>• «.«.«<» »7» «■'i’ ^•upnmwcE's ^wmo WÊBÊ Sturgill increases her proficiency with her M14 by drilling blind-folded. Photos by Bonnie Buhner J ;V II j 4 jHW w IS ?!:, flH H K 8| * Thurmtoy, A p ril Suit questions law school admissions Continued from page') And'tbe issues converged on the usé of sep arate adm issions procedures for minorities. “The question in DeFtmis wasn’t whether tiie Constitution compelled the University of Washington to admit blacks, Chicanos, women, etc., preferentially; it was w hether the Constitution perm itted the school to admit them th atw ay ,” said Professor W illiam Canby, who teaches con­ stitutional law a t ASU. “If the Supreme Court had decided favorably to the U niversity of protection of the laws.*’ If he bad been treated equally with minority appimawt«, DdFunis said, he would have hem ad­ mitted. A trial court in Seattle agreed with D eF uis and ordered the law school to enroll him. The school admitted him f e n appealed the decision and won. DeFunis appealed to the Supreme Court. The case drew national attention because it involves some ftmifamantai issues. Two issues seem to stand out: equal protection and affirmative action.'' Washington, that would not mean that other state universities would have to have a preferential admissions system, It would mean they could have one if they chose,” thus admitting minorities and white nudes under two different stan­ dards, he said. But the issues in the case involved more than law school admissions: they also involved job hiring. Many organizations became interested in the ease, and filed “friend of the court” briefs stating their positions. The case made some strange allies: DeFunis may be one of the few recorded Hstances where the National Association of Manufacturers, the UJS. Chamber of Commerce and the national A.F.L-C.I.O. were all on the same side. They dded with DeFunis. Jew ish organizations, which are traditionally in favor of minority rights, were deeply divided. Parttw e in tomorrow’s State Press will exam ine the contrasting viewpoints shoot tiw role of .affirmative action and the question of rever se discrimination. Law school rigors cause Chicano's to form group Continued from page 1 organizes six-week sum m er study sessions in several national regions, which are designed as intensive in­ troductions to the study of law. The scholarships and, generally, admission to an accredited Uw school hinge on successful completion of the summer Flores said he didn’t consider the summer session an extra burden for CLEO students. He said he thought it had helped him prepare for law school He added, however, that he owed more to tire help he received from El Grupo. “I got in here mainly because of the people I knew here who helped me,” he said. “I coidd have made It without CIJSO, but I couldn’t have made It without their (El Grupo’s) help.” Some students sap there would be no needfor CLEO or El Grupo, it it was not !for the evidently inherent bias of tiw !standard Law School Admission Test (LSAT). Although be wouldn’t admit to it himself, Lee said, “A lot of people are claiming that the LSAT has a cultural Mas.” R ichard Delgado, a M exicanAmerican and assistant law professor here, went further than that. He said the average correlation for ISAT scores is .4; in other words, it accurately forecasts first-year success for 40 per cent of law school entrants. Delgado said 40 per cent Isn’t bad, but D orm parking p o licy unchanged Although th e parking lot next to Stauffer lHall has recently been blacktopped, there will beno diange in parking policy for residents Pf Gammage and McClintock dormitories, according to Lt. Irvine Jaffe of tile University Police. Jaffe said only residents with “H” stickers are allowed to park in the lot next to Stauffer Hall. Students with “K” stickers jn u e to park in the lots surrounding (he Palo Verde dormitories, he f f PSYCHOLOGY ASSISTANT II YOU W OULD HAVE SPENT 10-25% LESS ON GASOLINE TH IS W EEK. TRY! R O B O T • and ' ftg P fO flD m flB O U J r- G R 6RT a n d S p e n d 10-25% l e s s ON GASOLINE NEXT WEEK fo r g a s o u n e Apply Ai State Pw— id 1831W. Jefferson Phx 85007 TH 6 4i(0)CD) - IN YOUR TANK TH IS W EEK Bach in p sy ch , g u id / counsl'g or rei & 2 yrs exp in treatm ent, counsl'g or psych - m easurem ent o f mentally ill or retarded. POromountPkUK«/pr#/yn(/ Tomorrow’s State Press wfll e—tote fee coTtoston of this story, telling how ® Grupo helps Chicaao law students. YOU HAD USED iN YOUR GASOLINE L A S T W E E K . . . The parking prabion should be eliminated next year when Gammage dormitory will be closed and converted into offices, he mid. M.U Spring tiie correlation is “much less" when applied to minorities alone. Within the past decade, law schools around the country have relied more and more on factors other than grades and LSAT semes to determine admissions. Success in the CLEO program is one of those factors. ' AvaMria at Hat F a n i^ Auto Parts, Tempi Center and Cat Hamy's, IS E. University Drive GRT/BV ((M W ( THE COMPANY WITH IKE S0LUH0M W inColor : Port/by fTlovietob Thurs.-Sat. 7 &■9:30 lictoU I 1SBBw/IO — tlJ I w/M Sun. 2£r7 AAonca ticfcrts a MUActwitias Cintar w/lD __________MU Movie House campus & * 10 M rates H ontH lY ì W in c e , in i. * » s tw ART FESTIVAL , SAT. APRIL 26 £30 a.m.-8 p.m. NEW MAN CENTER CO UEG E& UN IVERSITY DRIVE ** o .V iV* ‘ Phoenix Mesa — Tempe 248-0061 1333 W. Camslbaek Rd. Suite 113 S33-45S3 Celt Deve Smith 1005 W. Southern Ave. Thursday, A^rfl 24 . the su n d e v il baseball team lo st its second Sam e in th re e days, but it’s n o th in g to g e t a la rm e d about^— th e gam es w ere v irtu ally inconsequential. M te r s p littin g w ith Q klahom a M onday a f­ tern o o n a n d nig h ty th e s i p and Floyd Bann ister lo st to T ulsa Tuesday night, gam e w as a fa rc e ,” B ^ h ia te r said . “ We had to Way on an A m erican Legion fn ld f^ a n d th e lights w ere «fflrilble to begin w ith. Then they w ent off on us a t 9 p.m ., ^ f We only played seven ip p ^ s .” y^The loss w as the second W f B annister this season, th e s ta r so u th p aw shrugged it off. _ w as ju s t one of those things. We have only had about five hours sleep the Pf*st th ree days, and we didn’t even g e t to e at before la st night’s g am e,” B an­ n ister said . The D ev ils s p lit w ith O klahom a, w inning w ith $ Rick B ethke on, th e m ound in * the night cap a fte r dropping th e opener 11-2. The threed ay JVlidwest ro a d trip Oklahoma losses d ro p p e d ’ ASU’s se a so n a l record to 44-6. EVEN WITH THE two Oklahom a losses, th e sw eep • of th e U niversity of A rizona was enough «to allow coach Jim B rock’s team to r egain f ir s t p la c e in C ollege B a s e b a ll n e w s p a p e r’s biweekly poll this w eek. . The Sun D evils fell to second place two weeks ago,but gath ered 490 points in the la te st balloting to hump F lo rid a S ta te b ack in to second place. F lorida S tate is tied for second w ith South Carolina in th e U niversity division, followed by Texas, South A labam a, and Oklahoma. USC, which lost to the Sun Devils in the finals of the B est in th e W est to u r­ nam ent, w as ranked eighth, and A rizona, which whs sixth, fell tp ninth. COACH BALDV CASTILLO’S sp rin ters have been a m ajor input to this c lu b ’s su c c e ss, a n d th e tra d itio n s h o u ld c o n tin u e riiext y ear. P age H igh sta n d o u t sp rin te r R eggie E dw ards p a sse d up o ffe rs fro m V illanova, N otre D am e, and », f '■■ - CARPET SPECIALS m i mj - w ord .. JfSS peadlln* » p rn . two days before th . «w RENT 9 x 12 used rugs-SS.OO All S i^ s In Stock g^ ri^ artedrtr2. ^ r°om ,de,ux» townhouso ■carpeiéo, draped, landscaped, a ll a d d il pool. N ear A .S .U . T rl-C Itv m t t »34-1071 afte r 4 :Q o ; * u ,rw fy # CARPET MOUSE 15M E. Van Buren, Phx. y e n n 's ^ i ______ • m arried couple o r g irls ^ ^ j s s -V- .s *s s s Mm °*» hdrm .. M ay t< - Aug REPAIRS & PARTS Valley Engine Service — — 968-2318 266-0726 HELP WANTED ^ ¡grasslva, pipe-sm oking salesperson tor part-tim e position in r i n T T ? i l l 1 ™ »¡¡OP. e v e n t s and s J iiS y Sen<,s a t o ? ^ parlance required, Tam pa, 931-9117. - _____ , ( 4/ 24) ,*■ Install insulating roof coatina S m ell am ount Of cep lte l reauired a m M * profita b le sm all bu5 n ? s s ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ h o h ? ; ^ d ^ * a ^ p )c T ^ ^ r c a 8rbA ,? r ,, ^ ' ___ sfe ie i __ ; u / 2) M Í!..pl25 ení f n,• M 50/m onth. c7 ll M us* ** ab,e *° relocate out o f _________ _ _ . ?£La »£°«.i!’, -i'Te,kJ ax,>k>,'a,orY «PSHI.fu lly «quipped, * whee« d riv e ve- «/*> .Red cross can°o Instructor ™ r Kentucky sum m er cam p, J 1 v u n Joh« 15 - August 5. 551/w k * "d board. Phone 945-4942. ‘ (4/ 73) iJ S 5',**'ectln8 Students for sum m er vvork m onth w ork out o t A r h S £ HOI dey Inn - R u ra l & Apache ask M r. y ' __________ (4/ 25) lAfe're looking for certain majors to becom e Lieutenants. M echanical and civil en fering full scholarships. All offering $ 1 0 0 a month allowance during the last •two years of the program. Flying opportunities. And all leading to an A ir Force offi­ cers com miss ion, pi us a d ­ vanced education. If you’d like to cash in on th ese Air Force benefits, start by looking into the Air Force ROTC. w aitresses, age 19 or~ aldnT r * i,aWe' Personable, neat anti ?^ ra^,.l,ve- P a rt ° r lu ll tim e. G M d opf f r ’ j S ’ S, ,0 m ake extra money T n d en! F ri i w i v ,n P*rson Mon.- ^ttJlLle Rdd*y i * Solordays, «M g • A U TOMOBILES S od®?.„c “ lt r w n - excellent condition M ^ S ^ O * c o n O m y buy - ^ p S w à INSTRUCTION Put it all together in Air Force ROTC. t i f i ’ f?Jlr *d' M a t' « « u ra te , c a ll Anna - 944-4) 05. ... % * - ( 4/ 25) t k £ S T - IB M S e lectrlc. D issertations, I jr m Rosem ary Vance, Tempe, 947-9143. (¡/fj Typing, i b m p ica & various «Tie»- <®e page. Form at ad. & corrac¡S “ - E a rly reservation necessary. 954. _________ (4/ 29) " f t y j m ln cassait* loaded w ith into cm how to be m ore successful meetH , from a woman’s view point. nin*^ . T h,m e»‘ ..♦«rm papers, reports. B l g l o b s o r sm e ll. 50c and up. Sharon. h” -4*41(5/ 2 ) O vw seas Jobs - A u stra lia . Europe, S. Am erlc e , A fric a . Students a ll professions >70° » *MOO m onthly. Expenses paid,, overtim e, sightseeing D ^ lt rU°r E ? ,U?^ T renswo rld R c U e rS . Dept. D4, Box 403, Corte M adera, C a lif. 94925 (4/ 29) S ’eaH 52 . W riting Contest - to r parsons aged £ ' ° r toss (give b irth date): subject Can w e A chieve W orld P e ace ?" £500 *®rds o r loss.' P rize s $100- 040- 035—020 Sponsor: W om en's Intern a il League for Freedom . Subm it entries by M ay *>J r ranc? . Laye r. Space 124, 3300 East Broadw ay, M esa, A Z 05204. (Note new m atlon c a ll 982-1424 o r 944-4233. Term papers, resum es, theses, dissertaia « ' 0° aranteed work. IBM . M axine M ullen, 955-0743. (S/ 2) ly P 1' ? 'J^ h o o l papers, resum es, theses, m anuscripts, no m lnlrhum . 944-4445. D U E R S T 'S -C A K E B O X : Specialty 7 7 ^ 7 Swtm ^ “ *-*--ca!P,?R | **• Itova hundreds o f S S ^ U S ^ i- 5 ni? y 2 *.,5 ? lf and V erde on (5/ 2) B ig discounts on the best names in stereo equipm ent. Send 25c tor catalog that could PC?. Box bo x n X £ a,„ d0 l ,a ri- G* n,n l M usic. P.O 13058« St. Loult« Mo. 83119 (4/24) S T K I ir J . " f “ roPa l U nl-Travel C harters a t less than V i rag. econom y fa rt. 45 dav advance paym ent required. U.S. G ov't J W A Pan Am -Transavla W 's . C e ll to ll tree ( s /2) i-eoo-325-4867. WANTED C ockta il Fem ale kitten nam ed "T e n ie ". G ra y w ith tan coloring, g m o. old, v ic in ity Apache *• T e rra ce . c a ll 967-2129. (4/39) Wetoi_ tosam _-Ftm nix; J >to Mi ». C o st - i m p plus 55 p e r day f o o d k l ^ o i l i J 4 t.^ S «toys and 247-9194 eve. h weekends. (5/ 2 ) Pto U2 ?*n? ,'u Br*8» ypts to fry! u ’ 50 to Flo. 4325 E. Hayne, Tucson, Az. 057)0. (4/24) for VOLKSWAGENS EXCLUSIVELY S e lf hypnosis week end sem inar baginning w ith a free introductory cla ss F rid a y M ay • I C ra a tlv e G uidelines, JSJ2 iL , I £ h A w „ Stop sm oking, ¡2 * calm nsrvos, speed learning! * ^ J J*JW 5 * '* * •> m uch m ere. M ust be enrolled by 9:30 a.m ., Sat., M ay 3rd . ^ _ A-3 (5/ 2 > - f iai 2 !1i raL Exp®tH,ton* • • O verland to ft**'. »ummer. Adventure-seeking young m ixed group has a tow seats av a ll- & «* « * * 3 « »LOST - l*ra#l - A fric a - O rient student nigh ts yea r round. Contact: ISCA, T iM 7 S* n Blwd. #4, L.A . C a lif. 90049 o r T e l: C313) 026-5669, 024495$. (S /2 ) 3 bedroom , 1% bathe carpet, refriaem tinn * £ < * r covered carp o rtT b fa y a r d ^ iS ' to jt^ n d lflo n . $230.00 m J X . V c 2 i ------ ...J_______ ; ( 4/ 25) Spark Plugs - Points - Condenser Valve Adi. - Carb. Adj. - Oil Change m* 'Wd 10 u rn W v -fftt * --- — ) Ani.ASU, ^ ANNOUNCEM ENTS furnished A pt. - $100 month - no tease Krueger #7 . avat, c e il1,a“ M a8x tor e ll. * months**705 ( j/ j) , *24°° Parts t labor WITH Ibis Ad. gineering majors . . . areospace and aeronautical en­ gineering m ajors. . . majors in electronics . . . computer science . . . m athem atics. The'A ir Force needs peo­ ple . . . many with the above a c a d e m ic m a jo rs. And AFRO TC has several differ­ e n t program s- where you can f i t . . . 4-year, 3-year, or 2-year program s. Some of- "■ii" 1 ,s requ,",db**>" Paym ent fo r a ll cla ssifie d ads It o u h 'in advance Special •Price 9 Apache, Tempo E. Clarendon, Phx. ' signed a le tte r of intent to ■ play under coacfa M arty P incus a t ASH. ® J ^ a ld m a itls from M i^m i ’ Shores, A nd h a s picked ugrsin g le s v ic to rie s a g a in s t so m e . of th e b est Junior p layers in„the w orld. T^ie O range Bowl com ­ petition is considered to be th e n e s t y o ung te n n is tourney in . the w orld, a t­ tractin g p lay ers from m ore than 50 countries. (C L A S S IF lE P A D S ! rst day is 10 cants oar w ord w ith t i m — - B righam Young to sign g le tte r of intent w ith ASU. E dw ards h as ru n a 9.7100y ard dash and a h i 224-‘ y ard dash. He also had w ind-aided tim es of 9.5 and 20.8, respectively. F l o r id a i s a tennis haven, bid ap parently Alan W aldm an thinks a lo t of A rizona a s well. W aldm an, who won the O range Bowl J u n io r D oubles C ham ­ p io n sh ip th is y e a r, h a s Used surfboard, 8-toot wanted. Need be­ fore end o f sem ester. W ill pay 045-50. 945- (4/25) W alters - hostesses • bar tenders wanted SadJ Ba fo r sum m er o r year ^ * ? « • Experienced A pp ly - P a rsle y Sage Restauri ™ 7l 2^ Scottsdale, between 9 a.m , & noon. No phone calls . , (s/2) S ^ ju*.***?1 J S i * * anr lew elry w ith •SK “ M fM . Contact 947-0042 o r *47-355) atta r 5:00 p,m . T U /2S) C a lcu la to r-T ,l. m odel #SR|1 - used one »wnester In one course 550.00 * 838-9426 otter 3 :30. , (4/ 30) Facto ry closeouts • cry sta l - dlshw are S r K J ’w SSI’- ,5 5 ; S ’**!?* M .00. Down sleeping bags $4495 « 1.95. Hundreds o f berw u . f ! SS? 5 kT 50i rd Arm y-N avy. 1124 W. M ain . Open 9-9 Sat. t Sun. *15. ----- ----- ' __________ (5/ 2 ) UVM ' ? *! ! , f ur ni t ur e for students. L « s o f good stuff too. Bast p rice s p a id * J ln V°u want to sa il. B u tle r's Used Furn lh ra , 225 W. U nlv. 9444490, next to 5nl°ai- , (S/2) *•JJ, V°ur fu rniture, tools, m lsc. to B ill toaeke! M m 4’ ?! |N,XJ ,te **»•*», S t B it tracks. Wsest, U nlv. F a ir P rice s. (5/2) M u*l Saj ll 5^ak* Townhouse, 1000 sq. ft., ¡oadad. P e rfe ct for facu lty'm e m b e r. $19,500. C e llowner.274-4112, 9 -5. (S / 2) Guys end G a ls - we have sandals for W ana at the B a ck Door S h o p w T Forest, Tam pa % V i p rice sale on shoes. . (5/ 2 ) £ f f R _ ? A L E : Panasonic stereo u n it. AM W rltors needed to author sm all booklets F M rece ive r, turntable w ith dust coven w hich we w ill publish. M odels also need- • *Pfa**'*- E xce lle n t condition. $110. 95K •xP J'i« » eJ no» required. Inquire to „ . (#/2j C PM C F .O . BOX 5144 Plw anlx, A rizona S?*L ST !LI~.» « « H » O N L Y Authentic Ito (4/ 25) M 0I°-____________________ ^ S ik - 15 * C Y » A h a . positions 8iK l m a rritd couples as h0m#*R*r 9«ts. Lu crative sal¡ ¡ 1 jm lu d in g room and board, a r t provid- S L i ^ s ^ s s . r s k ’s g f& i S ^ S T jW fc ,!* " * “ W ONLY FOUR 0AYS LEFT TO ADVERTISE Ht THE STATE PRESS Thursday, April 24 By Mike Tutamello Two football seasons ago, ASU coach Prank Kush ciBed sophomore Mike Haynes "probably the best athlete on the team ,” on a squad which included current pro football stars Woody Green, Ben Malone and Danny White. It’s not hard to see why. After four months of foil gridiron sweat, and another month of spring football practice, Haynes is putting his talents to use for the Sun Devil track team |g | where he is merely the defending Western Athletic Conference long jump dMsnjpidh and the second-best leaper in ASU history. “I didn’t have to come out here for track,” said Haynes, foUowing a recent practice. Bid I felt I’d be mlaaing something if I d idn't ¿W o rk in g out With the sprinters has helped m y speed for footbaU. And coach (¡pick) Purcell kept coaxing me into tong jumping, so t tried it.” As a footbaU player last foil, Haynes led tbe country in in­ terceptions with, 11 and is already gaining all-A m erica pnbUcity for nest Season. Bid if aU tilings were equal (all things prim arily, m eaning m oney); football vs. track wouhfo’t be a dimcidt decision for Haynes. .“ Track IS t lot easier,” jaugbed Haynes- ^l!»ere’s a lot tesO pain involved than in football and the atmosphere is lot more relaxed» pF- football »for Mike Haynes takes i from a busy football schadufo lit order jump for the Sun Devil track team. (Regular RarfcerService toe) PAPAGOSTABLES 1138 Ipache Blvd., Tempe N M 7I3 REAR ENGINES Ltd. 1 VW-PORSCHE f 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 D isco u n t P art« — S nrvlca VW tune-up 19* P a rts t O il In clu d ad Rabw ilt a n g in a s fro n t $ 1 6 0 “In football, you can become reluctant to set your i « H on playing the way you're sup* . Posed to be, because you’re forever playing with little hurts.” Haynes figures his tra c e r credentials wiU place M e fey good standing w ith ;;|g g 5 professional Scouts who ew v certain to come knocking at h£s door following next fa il’s football season. ' “long jumping helps develop^ your qtdcknessand a g ility .lt takes a certain amount of speeds*’ to be a long jum per, and y o u ^ have to be aide to relax w h n i'i you’re in the Mr.” Mike Haynes will need all the« relaxation hecanfind, evenktiE^ comes whifop jre’s jum ping.. After all, Camp Tontozona Wiless than four r WITH A O 'N O R T H F A C E OR /SNOWLION SLEEPING BAG, FABIANO OR VASQUE BOOTS S CAMP 7 PARKA, ¥ V M en's Hairstyling W.50 per hoar dn.-Fri. w Haynes had biped to be Jumping 27 foot by now, but had to Split Ms tim e between spring footbaU and track for more tfofr a month. “We were learning a new technique front our field events coach, Drew Meredith. But when spring footbaU cam e along, I kind of lost touch, It’s almost as if I’ve started att over these past few weeks. “Spring practice really didn’t bother me, though, it mainly emphasised fundamentals end it tried to find out which player* came to play, and who came out Jiud to be on the team . /-wi “I didn’t have as much to worry about, as for as whether I. was going to start, as ofhdr players - so I probably didn’t concentrate as much as I should have.” offering Special Stideat Rate ■Ml Haynes won th e WAC | dtanpionShip last year with a Jump of 25-4%; And he has no reason to believe he can’t repeat at nest month's con­ ference championships at Salt Lake “The' only two people to go over 25 fe e t. this season are Darryl (teammate Hughes) add ,me. I’m a little unsure of the altitude, though. It tended to make us a lfttle short-winded whan we played up there fo footbaU.” V ^ a ■ 1 1 | 1 i 1 ■ ■ I 5 0 4 N . CENTER, M B A V 833-3670 i f W IL D E R N E S S O U T FIT T E R S H R f - Indian School Road (Phoenix) 955-3391 Corner o f Lamon and Tam os (Temps) 968-2712 T h e gold I wear money can t 601 ■' hey 17,630 a lot to Lieutenant Jim Gwyn of Winston-Salem North 1 ab° Ut hr men - 10°'who Abi,it* Stamina. HeTa Kava! Aviator (Pilotland one of those special qualified to fly Determination. Navy. a KAuiilf i Sta* SJ" Pensacola- Florida with the basics: the theory of flight princioles of That means a shM ' « *» < * TK^,«v°^S«-artu0nif o n e *be SP60'3*breeds you’ll find in the Navy’s Aviation Drosram h® Nava' F!ight 0f,icer WOk He and the pilot w o rk l aTam O^e he^' mastered his training, he too is awarded his Navy Wings of Gold your * " * ,0 ,rave‘ and have “ » while See your Navy recruiter or call us toll free at 800-841-8000. fin r,onroia /-*n ! H you had a Job in which Ton eonid dear $1,000/moiith baright bs wsrffcHts fears tbs stats sari wwt fer Ifct T h e o p p o rtu n ity is fo r real* • «and so a re w e NAVY Officer Processing Officer will be on the Mail Today at 1 p.m. to talk to anyone interested. For further info call: Lt. Fears, 261-3158. i * s • — Thursday, April 24 S ù sh L ' 1 | I r A - *• *v m m .......................... i .. 4 -. 1m » H - ’ ■ ■ t’ i i ■ ' " * ¡1 t *: _ i I I S ............ ü I► LIMIT ONE P ER FAMILT- VALUABLE COUPON 7W: ^ H ie deadline fw filing an application for the student exchange program w ith M exico has been set for A pril 30. A pplicants w anting to p a rticip ate in th e exchange w ith the U niversidad de Sonora in H erm osillo and the U niversidad Autonoma de Nuevo Léon in M onterrey can obtain ap ­ plications a t the C enter for L atin A m erican Studies in the Social Sciences building SS213. Two students w ill be selected to atten d each M exican cam pus during th e fall sem ester. , a To be eligible, a student m ust be enrolled full-tim e, be able Jto speak, re a d and w rite Spanish an d have th e perm ission of his d ep artm en t chairm an and adviser.* / W hile attending th ese universities, a student w ill rem ain enrolled a t ASU, receive c re d it an d w ill pay th e sam e tuitio n he pays a t ASU. EL TACO NO. 73 112 E. U N IV E R S IT Y D R T E M H L A R IZ O N A 'W THE HBAKT OFASU " Mark Twain to be portrayed in one-man play A man who has portrayed Mark Twain thousands of times on stages around the world will impersonate the humorist at 8 p.m . Monday in Gammage Auditorium. Hal Holbrook will im­ personate Mark Twain when he was 70 in a one-man show. Holbrook, who has studied Twain’s life for nearly 20 years, said Twain’s individualism and passion h av e4seldom been equaled. Hughes Airwest has a free, far out T-shirt for you. To get one. just fly with us to M exibo this summer, and take advantage of our Get It On In Mazatlan vacation package. When \ vyrien your last final * is over, f . \ anc*your nerves are worn as low as \ your pencil, get away from it all in ft .. . A Mexico. It's a lot closer and cheaper than Europe. i . ,n Mexico, there's a whole slew I of Qreat things to keep you busy all I summer. 1 . . M e e t new people (50% o f w hom ^T. -. ft are likely to be of the opposite sex). *•: ;1 Dance til dawn. G e t a suntan. Hitchhike V to exotic places (or bring along your \ bike and ride to them). Eat food so V good it'll drive your tongue crazy. Ride V a burro. Drink some of that good - \ Mexican beer. Pick a papaya. Run — * barefoot on a deserted beach. Crack open a coconut. Fish for giant fish. Learn a little Spanish. Or just lay back and forget your G.P.A; ick your bags and make your reservations, your Travel Agent or Hughes Airwest. Foreign student insurance OK may be needed 4 new registration procedure has been devised to' check if foreign students with “F ” and “J ” visa codes have adequate insurance protection, said Suzanne Steadman, advisor to foreign students. International students with those visas will have to pick up their schedules a t the In­ ternational Student Office in the Moeur building, rather than the MU, she said. Students who cannot provide proof of insurance will be unable to complete registration until they purchase it, at a cost of $35 per semester, Steadman said. PICK UP YOUR PENNYSAVER at the S T U D E N T BOOK CENTER One block North of Campus 5 days/4 nights in Mazattan. <53* for 1 Use this Get It On In Mazatlan package to get ac beginning of your summer. Or to unwind at the end of You get 5 days/4 nights r accommodations. RoundI trip transportation from the airport to the hotel. An orientation trip around Mazatlan. A margarita that'll i ADDRESS knock your eyes out. All Mexican food, room and ! STATE beverage taxes. A Get It Oh T-shirt. And all of Mexico \ TRAVEL AGENT to do with as you please I hughes ARWESTHM N w cial airfare—based on group departure, j t. PHONE ADDRESS Mexico, 1717 North Highland. Hollywood. Ca. 90028