Jmf*.-. .. * M H t k S- ra 1 SiiS >ri £*8 I ilfe ■I ft’r&fi'i'c-'Sii,:-!' v ilK m 11 - m m V-- i;? m WlmM ■■ft;: n ifi# ¥3* m i E ditors Note:This is tte firsta rtic le of spenttolure teachers from other states The M eaaSdnol District was forced Valley. -r M h i eo t ^ ES to d e th r-sa m e because ‘»Arizona Education. .'^ T h e Mesa School District will con- schoris «imply do not produce enough 1 do fee same. SuperintendS 1MOMrity fe a chers with theneeessary teaching George Smith said his district lid '« P possibilities i graduates wilt » » recruitment budget in W L I t & doubtful this will change in 1979. ■ ' | HowOOer, special education and By Tom Cruise idnority teachers cam j^se o n M a BE/- Special education small percentage tit those hired from ttboogh Arizona baa more than The need for special education other states.‘ 8,000 unemployed teachers, and §§ teaebarsis one of fee reasons for oot-ofA third reason for out-of-state hiring . ■ i , -602 education students b a te riate hiring. Last year fee Arizona registered to graduate id May /w ife education degrees, feppt state legislature passed a law requiring Mi ¡'fomething school superintendents say school districts are hiring about p per |d a teach o o is m o . provide adequate ttQ r h f to special education ■ teachers -iAdd cent of their teachers from other states. facilities for students in this category A 1971 study by fee Department of What exactly means is still t Inbreeding, according to Webster, is EchKatfam show* more than 27 per cent to be “adequate” determined by the Stete Budget “thfreonfinement to a narrow range or of Arizona teachers received their Committee.But most school officii»!« limited field.” Many school officials beKeve fee education quality in their sfeools wfil be limited if they hire too cent. 1975 won't be any different; special education. many people from ASU, UoiA and cording to school administrate!*. School districts have traditionally - Most county school districts Will' recruited special education teachers continue to hire almost half of th eir from other states because ASU for­ " “I just can’t agree wife feat,” arid former State Superintendent of PuMic teachers from other states. merly didn’t have an undergraduate . Ray Shipley, superintendent of fee departmeig of special education. This : Instruction Weldon Shofstall. “I don’t Paradise Valley School District, said has forced school districts to look . think the training they’re getting, in other states is significantly different his district iudB fflaln^m elsewhere, ^ frean fee training they’re getting in this recruitment budget. This money will be sfetei ” First ASU class iii HI tuesday A rizona State l rniversity Vol. 57, No. 10« April 29, 1075 states ■9 s T o m ilA A a*. * A n . Committee compromise..Jr^ House passesjill to non-voting students on By P a t Denley T he .A rizo n a H ouse J u d ic ia ry C om m ittee com prom ised on S enate B i l l '1236, th e stu d e n t re g e n t m easu re, voting to allow th re e nanvoting students on the B oard of R egents. T he c o m m itte e e lim in a te d provisions giving a stu d en t reg en t full voting m em bership a fte r ep ponents ch arg ed students w ould be “d isru p tiv e” on th e board. Recalls riots • O pponents recalled student rio ts and dem onstrations of th e 1960rs, sa y in g s tu d e n ts a t A rizo n a u n iv e rs itie s ' m ig h t ch o o se “ra d ic a ls” to rep resen t them . R ep. Elwood B radford, D. — Y um a, said, “ We would m ake a g re a t m istake to put a stu d en t ou the board e ith e r voting o r not voting/* H e said stu d en t id eas in th e p a st h av e not been worthwhile« B radford said h e w as a form er regent. T he coraprchhise w as proposed by R ep. Ja m e s Sossam an, R-Higley, who rem inded leg islators, “ W ehave encouraged students to work'.w ifein th e sy stem .” Sossam an said nonvofing stu d en t re pr esenta tiv e s on ftfe bperd w ould » c o u ra g e com —«m unicatio n and help students understand-probtem s reg en ts face. >4 - -hp-tti ‘60-S0 c h a n c e ir.v ¿ J I Sossam an is chairm an of th e House E ducation C om m ittee, wlltch wiU conskfer th e bill W ednesday . He sa id fe e e tu d e n i re g e n t! fell h as ! .b e tte r ’feiifc?ri*<50>g0 ch ance of ap- 1 proval By Kw w iw w iH »^ School districts may no longer have to go out of state for special education teaches. This May, ASD is producing its first undergraduate class of special ehication teachers. The 26 graduates certainly won’t fill fee demand, but “it’s a start,” said special education departm ent chairm an W illard Abraham. | Another reason for out-of-state hiring is the need for minority teachers. Last year, fee Civil Rights office in San Franeisco discovered feat the Tempe School. District was under­ staffed in Mexican-American teachers. Tempe had to recruit out of state to fill file gap. : Cultural bafauice But schools need “a balance of cultural viewpoints from around fee nation,” said Shipley. O ut-of-state ; i teachers provide “a healthy situation,” »he added,: ... v That’s true, b « most ASU students are already from out-of-state, said ASU : education student Virginia Purzycki: | '“I have brought my mid-western Value» wife me,” she said. “T haven’t | dunged to the western style com­ pletely.” The arguments for and against fee possibility of inbreeding are equally strong, and it doesn’t seem feat fee ' Continued o il png* 2 executive d irect« - of th e A rizona S tudents A ssociation,, said, “I t ’s in th e b e st in terests of A ssociated Students to pick th e m ost highly qualified person for fee position.” T h e o rig in a l b ill c a lle d fo r students to sele c t candidates fo r fee re g e n ts p o st. T he stu d e n t rep resen tativ e would ro ta te on an annual basis betw een fe e ferae A rizo n a u n iv e rs ity c a m p u se s. A rizona's governor w ould m ake the final election. Long-range problems Rep. B radford also said fee board c o n c e n tra te s on lo n g -ran g e problem s of no in te re st to students. B b ard m an s a id , “ L ong te rm problem s a re not fee lim it of th e board’s jurisdiction. They tak e fe e budget each y e a r an d apply it to fee -n eed s of fee university system . And th e y c a n in te rv e n e d ire c tly in cam pos problem s if they so chose.’1 L a w re n ce W oodall, e x e c u tiv e co o rd in ato rfo r fe e board of regents, opposed giving a student voting m em bership, but said he would not object to a gen-voting m em ber. te|ft|^ O ne year term He pointed out th a t fe e student would serv e only one y e a r on fee board, w j ^ rgg fear .nfem bers, who ®*r *ie olfibt l®Srs» i psed fe a t m uch tim e ju s t ty Hbecoilie fam iliar w ife w w w l ’s eperation. .., W oodall w as chuntered by fo p . L arry B ahill, D-Tucspn, who said fee feiiddng o f m em bm s of f e e , . board o f reg en ts p m n stag n an t p m q g an right y e a r'te rm . §1 Look outfor the hot . S . Perhaps Ourk Baliartfhashay fever from playing on the Tempe rugby teanb or rhaybe he's imitating the bull mentioned on his shirt. ; . Ptiotoby Larry Davis ÉllÉ& " ¡IH i mmmSifñ j i f 1 g B p l? § § r ' ■ • « S jM W y Continued ronfim i« from pego, 1 » 1 1 problem will be resolved in tbe near ■future. i 1111 However, school officials have one É m ore reason, probably the m oat State teacher Wring ' . retain m ixed flavor With warm weather finally in the valley some ASU coeds are enjoying the afternoons by relaxing in the sunshine. Photo was taken from the 7th floor of Manzanita Hall. * Photo by Gary Gollwitzer Many school officials consider it a compliment that the state hires 80 per cent of its teachers from state universities. § s|f| /* • “Where I was in (Atorado, we hired the majority of our teachers Cram out of state, ” said secondary • education department chairman John Bell. “And we had three state universities within 100 miles of us.“ * This may be true. But to many education students, seeing die school districts go out ofstate for 40 pier cent of their teachers is no compliment. FREE EAR PIERCING with purdim of Training Studs SPECIAL PRICE TAY-SACHS TESTING DISPLAY ADS 965-7572 <* NOW ONLY *7JO Jewel's International . 1S East IWnsnUy. Tempe TUESDAY, MAY 6th fra» U » an to 5 « pm BAKER CENTER, 213 E. University Bhrd. One out of 30 Jew s is a carrier of this disease fatal to children, and there are 1200 Jew ish students on cam ­ pus. More information can be obtained a t >815371. Readini DONT BE AFRAID; be tested Delicious Deep Pell: Pizza D o you w ant to learn h ow to com prehend more o f w hat you read? W ould you like to read faster withHm proved com prehension? W ould you like to study more effectively?lf your answer is ŸES, the Arizona State U ni­ versity Reading Center has a highly systematized reading im provem èht course that is designed to fit your needs. The five week non-credit course can be taken by anyone w ho pays the $30.00 fee. Registration begins April 28 in the Reading Center, Room B112 o f Payne Hall. Further information may be obtained b y calling 965-3474, 3709 Or 3519. Pick a class that fits yo u r schedule from the list below: .* SUMMIER 1975 FIRST SESSION . This coupon worth Vi OFF And at Village ln n | \ we don’t stop with the pizza. You can enjoy a % relaxing atmosphere with some of the friendtiest people in town. ANT DEE Sëction 1 Section 2 f JUN E 2-JÜLY 2 M onday night M and W fc:30- 9:30 9*^O-10.*S0 SECOND SESSION Section 3 Section 4 ! JU LY 7-AUG. 6 M onday Night M and W 6:30^ 9:30 11:00-12:30 DESCRIPTION OF THE COLLEGE READING PROGRAM focuses on comprehension as the Key to rapid and efficient r e ^ n o R M d h ^ a J t o L ^ « wiH enable him Jo reconstruct meaning f r o m ™ movements are stressed. Within n t^ ? e ^ f,'. - * } '\ -*» -'SV - ■ - Students can benefit from the program as study becomes rrtore UKr! X T i s,,eed »»»**comprehension. Also, those studmts w h o m a y te v e ^ S ite a L ltiife lr qualifying examinations will find that increased H r sections where, reading ability is tested. ^ mmm ' ' "' * ■HSSw Ex-professor found dem! ' ~A fo rm e r a s s o c ia te professor of m arketing a t ASU w as found dead in his Cave C reek hom e Sunday m o rn in g by M arico p a County Sheriff’s deputies, a v ic tiih o f an a p p a re n t suicide according to police reports. 71°?* % HiIton C am pbell, 71,, tau g h t a t ASU fo r nine y ears before re tirin g in M ay C am pbell, of 6779 E . Cave C reek R d., tau g h t classes in A d v e rtisin g , M ark etin g C om m unications, M arket­ in g M an ag em en t, a n d M anagem ent and M arketing Inform ation System s Super-student also By D enice B acker Som eone w ould have to be crazy to rid e a b ir a le iso « i ^ s a w eek ( in c itin g tw ice up South M o u n ta m tS il^ i e S g P fc f and entering 40-mile r a m m w eekends, m ain tain * 4.0 GPA in E nglish, and g e t a degree in two and a h alf y e ars tim e. Rig h t? r , W rong. — U nless th a t som eone is Vicki L arsen B esides being a full-tim e stu d en t a t ASU, Vicki L arsen junior, has an o th er full-tim e activ ity — h ire lin g « S B ® y Jdchje,« sh e ja y a ,^ y g , . • • A deceptively sim ple statem en t when L arsett ex­ plains w hat “ niche” involves. „ “ B icycle ra c in g is one of th e m ost grueling sp o rts th ere is, L arsen says.-’ . . 4 • “T h ere’s no o th er sp o rt w here you see people putting out n ^ im tu n physical effort fo r six hours a t a tim e. B ut I feel good, I do it because I like being outside. I like being healthy an d I like w inning. v L arsen w asn’t a s en thusiastic about racin g a y e a r a nd a half ag o a s she is .today; H er first introduction to the sport w as enough to ju stify h er never getting on a b ik e again. w hogfJ l aS/ * ^ ^ g?“ *6 on a rid e w ith th e Phoenix W heelm en (a local cycling c lu b ), .>1 didn’t know it w as a 50- JD r. R o b e rt G w inner, chairm an of the Marketing D epartm ent, said Cam pbell ; w as “ very professional and dedicated to the classroom .’’ ■■ . •' • Open Mon. S Thurs. Night. II P p rc M f Oiicount to Students H I E. University w 967-4482 firS‘ WhÌCh h ap p raed l0 flrst 8 «W 1 »» “ y _ sh e wtm one of h e r h ard est ra c e s, d ie M iningthronbh ^It ? raS-a 40jm 0er th a t w ent from Superior, «MXjugh Globe, M iam i and W inkelman an d ended 4 t E Ì a f i h i f ^ S l»K0uId to eventually ra c e in th è nationals but a t this point h as no set goals for a cycling c aree r. Why does she do it? “ It sounds kind of m asochistic. I know but it’« „« t i enjoy it, it’s som ething I can do well, and it feels good to be able to accom plish som ething.” reeis gooa to be Tokacm ists, t u . 921M HI A r a . 966-6712 U n iv i f M iv U r. H :M 9 1 10.'»? N, t>Mk IÌ77 M07 W e have Pipes shaped like CIGARS W e have WMAR H O M EM AD E fo o d Specials Everyday SOCIAL HOUR - 24 p.m. Da/y F e a tu r in g ... Marie Calender Pies International Coffee Flavors FAMILY STYLE BREAKFASTS , TEMPE COÛTER Won,-Fri 7 A.M.4 PM. Sat. 8 A.M.-3 P.M. ARTIST A DRAFTING SUPPLIES Crafts - Picture Frames Decorating Material p l ^ ,^ 1. C,NiN?llKH:k Hrt, 7li.r!i4|i 1?01 SERVED WITH HOMEMADE HASH BROWN POTATOES v/// b ^ s S e K SCHP1D VUTANE REFUTABLE BUTANE LIGHTER V- ' N. “ He w as w ell liked by his s tu d e n ts an d h is V colleagues,” G w inner ad­ ded. *Sheriff’s deputies say a t 6 :4 0 a . m ^; S unday th e y received a phone call from a ■p e rso n c la im in g to be G am pbell and saying he w as d o m m itttn g s u i c i d e . r* D eputies found C am pbell a t * his hom e With a bullet wound in his head. Police rep o rts say th a t C am pbell had been shot by a 38 calib er w eapon. T here w as a note n e ar the body confirm ing th e e a rlie r phone call and containing in stru c­ tions about notifying re ­ latives. f r a i rid * ” she said. f l j j S M j j y W y theM um m y M ountain R ide, is n o w a trip ^ ï h e lp ^ r s ta Y in shapé for races. p o h Jfrïa lst « s®a.son, L arsëh has won four ra c e s, in- PHONE 967-9040 PEACE PIPES W e have CARVEDRIWUSUAL HEADS W e have WATBt PIPES W e have PEASANT PIPES W e have CORNCOBS from $1°° yp W e have pipes that require NO BREAK IN W e have pipes SMALL enough to fit in I your shirt pocket _ ? W e have pipes LARGE enough to smoke for 2 ft hours at a fitting -AND MANY. MANY OTHERS^ W e hays cigars shaped like a PIPE W e have cigars shaped like a TORPEDO W e have cigars SMALLER than a cigarette LARRY KUSCHE returns to dfecuss his book. . W e have cigars BIGenough to use asa weapon W e have MILD. MEDIUM fr STRONG cigars W e have cigars from over a CASH for BOOKS 10% GIFT CERTIFICATE ON ILL BUT SICKS OVER S10.0O 'Bermuda Triangle Mystery: Solved," |^J'|/T O D A Y COUNTRIES W e have cigars that cost 10* each Wd have cigars that cost *2.50each -AND MANY, MANY OTHERS- ^ Delicious, M U. Frayn . Mettable. Ex­ citing, Inexpensive, Enticing Mend serve That ‘ is the most 2:30 p.m. M U Arizona Room Presented by th e MU Ideas and Issues Committee All are invited - F R E | ADM ISSION you w ill ever fry. C h im in or a FlOO Bowl on us. ’*'Æ â. Otiflß - 9S Ih q A ,y eb a9 u T P»® e 4 — Tuesday, A p ril 29 K? ■A* a«* It's fgementary my dear student, go see Sheriock Cloak and dagger d ram as alw ays have excited those of us who a re unable o r too chicken to engage in adventure. One of those ra re opportunities to g e t your W alter M itty m oney’s w orth is com ing up this m onth. T he fo u rth a n n u a l L yceum s tu d e n t' scholarship benefit production is featu rin g S ir A rthur Conan Doyle’s classic do-gooder. Sherlock Holmes. “ The A dventures of Sherlock H olm es” is adapted and directed by ASU senior Rim Newcom er. In fa c t, the whole thing 1 ^ p ro d u c e d e n tire ly by s tu d e n ts , fro m designing to costum ing. We think th a t’s indicative of th e ir confidence in taking m enough m oney fo r s e v e ra l stu d e n ts scholarships. G eneral adm ission tickets for the benefit a re $3.50 a t the Lyceum box office fo r th e 8 P-m. perform ances A pril 30-, M ay 1-4.^ A special stu d en t preview is se t for A pril 29 a t 8 p.m . Only students can enjoy w atching W atson and Holm es foiling th e evil M oriarty. And the price is cheap a t $1. “ W e’d like to think (hose people who have enjoyed those old Mack and w hite film s starrin g John B arrym ore, B asil Rathbone and Raym ond M assey will be tem pted to .attend. M onths of w ork have gone into this production and w e’d like to see Ron Newcom er and his crew m ade happy. Collector's item disappears from library W ho c a n fo rg e t th a t m om entous occasion th ree y e a rs a g o , A p ril, w h en w om en’s lib eratio n saw one m ore taboo uncovered and exposed fo r w hat it w as? Y es, th e day B u rt R eynolds broke the Playboy m o n o p o ly a n d a p p e a re d nude, stretch ed acro ss the C o sm o p o litan c e n te rfo ld w as indeed a b razen day for w om en’s fib. B ut som ew here o u r s ta r, B urt, d isappeared. Oh, not in the cinem a, fo r R eynolds flexed through a long series of “ M ad e-fo r-B u rt-O n ly ” H ollyw ood film s , and. stretch ed his m oney-m aking re p u ta tio n th ro u g h th e longfest y a rd , on to the la st ,incn of stardom w here our idM p^soak us fo r m ore m d n e y .. f No, B u rt R eynolds didn’t f d isap p ear from th e screen ; h e’s m isrihg from H ayden L ibrary. I ju s t happened to be checking through th e 1972 C osm opolitans and I found J a n u a ry , F e b ru a ry , M arch, M ay, J u n e . . . WAIT! A pril? ApnQ! W hat happened to A pril? D o u b tle ssly ; I th o u g h t, som e sociology stu d ep t -was doing his (h er) senior thesis 'DONT MIND ME— I ALWAYS CRYAT WEDWNGS! Editor Managing Editor New» Editor City Editor A esistant City Editor Sporte Èdito ? 'Vu | Assistant Sporte Editor . Photo Editor Wrltere This is a student-run newspaper which does not necessarily reflect ect the opinions of the University faculty orádmmW ratioi)' * on “ H ie centerfold effect of on “ T he centerfold effect of species sapien in licentious species sap ien in licentious o r lib e rtin e A m erican a n d lib e rtin e A m e ric a n periodicals.” And naturally periodicals>’’j r h a t sounded this conscientious student plausible enough. . w as looking through the “ A pril,” sh e 8aid,^*w asn’t folds of educational Playboy th a t th e issu e w ith - B u rt a n d ris q u e C osm opolitan R eynolds?” when hé (she) cam e upon “ I don’t know ,” 1 I an­ B urt; And seeing a s this sw ered dishonestly, conscientious student had “ Y es, 1 believe it w as,” only 14 hours to com plete a sh e s a id . “ T h a t's b een 40 page thesis, he (she) n atu rally decided to rip off - m issin g fw th e lo n g esttitn e. It d isappeared in A pril, 1972, th é A p ril is su e of and w e h aven’t sem i it Cosm opolitan. sin ce.” ; ■W ell th a t w as very rude! A fter all, I never even got to W hoever yo u a r e o u t see B urt and I could hardly th ere, w hoever took B urt im agine how he would have when they took th e A pril 1972 looked! ■ ■" -, | Cosm opolitan, I ju s t w ant ; f So T a s k e d our friendly you to know th a t w as an lib rarian w hat she could do inconsiderate, dam nable, to help m é. Of course, 1 disgusting thing to do. D idn’t didn’t w ant to say 1 w as you know o v e r so.ooo looking for B urt, so I ex- <>studept§ u se ;that> .lib ra ry ? plained' 1 w as -doing a papa* You ve g o t to le arn to sh are! Editorial valued as expression ofgeed wishes m o re th a n This morning I read Prof. Editor: Cam pbell irá s dépd.y .ft-. This is a small way to e*pr»s8 Campbell taught m e alet. I took my appreciation for the an advertising class from Mm splendid editorial you were so the last sem ester he taught Fire kind to do on my position at the forgot most of the advertising University. but I remember some of the I shall value this gesture more other things J learned. Charles than all the good wishes, cards Undberg could Qy by th e seat hf * courtesies etc. extended to me. the pants better d u n any m an The reason for my feelings is alive, "Amos and Andy” was teat this is something which one of the most popular radio came from tee "students.” I shows of all time, facings should plan to frame the editorial so it always be tit high mid as wide as will be preserved forever. possible, Howard Hughes really Again thank you for your does exist, and the riots at generous words. Columbia w ere justified. Roy Sincerely years, Campbell taught me alot. Margaret A. Krenkel "' i f B I CUf Cowan Registrar’s Office Gradúatioa Section £ ? a \^ » :-w t# £ á lc e o u n tin g Anita Mabante Greg Smith Dave Jensen; Tom Cruise Jeff Lettow Marty Malone Drew Jubera BillFrakes Jerry Porter Jim Boardman PatDenley “““TW M Itoiif The State P ro s is the academ ic y ear, except |< d id ay s -and exam ination periods. E ntered áé second C to m atter a i T f c ^ p , 85281. - :ì ü Editorial offices are located in SU ufforR ill, A n i, “ T u e sd a y , Aprir 29 — P a g e S O rc h e s tra w ill p e r f o m f The Spanish RTV (radiotelevision) Symphony, wOrch estra of l^ id n d w u r be featured in a co n cert purform ance a t 8 p.m . A pril 30 in G am m age A uditorium . The Spanish RTV Sym ­ phony serv es a s the Spanish ra d io a n d te le v isio n o r­ c h e s tra .;: I t is a ls o th e sy m p h o n ic e n se m b le fo r fe s tiv a ls h e ld in S p ain during th e su m m er an d fall. Among the w orks featu red w ill be “ Ib e ria ” by Isaac Albeniz end th e su ite from Ig o r S tra v in s k y ’s “ T he 'F ire b ird .“ Odon Alonso w ill conduct die o rch estra. T ickets a re av ailab le a t the G am m age Box office and D iam onds Select-A -Seat outlets. ROTC cadets receive awards ’ Gov. R aul C astro w ilt p re s e n t a w a rd s to ' o u t­ s ta n d in g A rm y a n d A ir F o rce ROTC cad ets a t the G o v e rn o r’s R ev iew a n d Honors C erem ony a t 7:30 a.m . M ay 1 a t Sun D evil Stadium . U niversity P resid en t John Schw ada « id D r ,. C harles Woolf, d e a n e f the College Of f M eet new people (50% of whom are likely to be of the opposite sex). Danpe 'til dawn. Get a suntan. Hitchhike to exotic places (or bring along your bike and ride to them). Eat food so good it'll drive your tongue crazy. Ride a burro. Drink some of that good M exican beer Pick a papaya. Run _ barefoot on a deserted beach. Crack open a coconut. Fish'for giant fish. I * Learn a little Spanish. Or just lay back >v ’ ;i " . v j f ; v . iZ and fdrgèt your G.P.A. â So get together w ith a friend, pack your bags and make your reservation's. - For more information; call your Travel Agent or Hughes Airw est W e'll give you Paradise For Pesos. And a free T-shirt, too. • f - ; 5 d a y s / 4 n ig h ts in M a s M a n . *53* fo r th e w h o le e n c h ila d a . PICK UP YOUR PENNYSAVER at the STUDENT BOOK CENTER Use this Get It On In Mazatlan package to get acquainted with M exico at the beginning of-your summer. Or to unwind at the end of your trip. T q ijQ ët 5 days/4 nights " u *' I've got the shakes jus't dreaming about M exico. Please rush me accommodations. Roundmore inform ation, because I want to Get It On In Mazatlan. trip transportation from the airport to the hotel.; An orientation trip around NAME Mazatlan. Am argarita that'll ADDRESS PHONE knock your eyes out. A ll Mexican foqd, roqm and JCITY STATE beverage taxes. A Get It On~ T-shirt. And ail of M exico TRAVEL AGENT to do w ith as you please. .ADWlESS' jwj H u o tc b A m w E s n w '• * Plus special airfare— based on group departure. V i TT I 9t'tjf:W ##<§* #.*f*«'«»; .nói. ,, M exico. 1717 North Highland. Hollyvvood. Ca. 90028 I M I ài ¡¿ | J Pag« • — Tuesday, A pril 29 SiÿSSïîSÎ Rnal examination schedide reprmted All Classes Regularly Scheduled on MWF or Hally* at: 7:40 8:40 9:40 10:40 UL:40 12:40 1:40 '2:40 3:40 4:40 - - All Classes Regularly Scheduled on TTh or TThS at: Examination Is Scheduled on: 8:30........ f ï '.... 9:30 ......... 10:30 ........... . 11:30 ....... . 12:30 .............. 1:30 .............. 2:30 ....... ....... 3:30 .............. 4:30 . . . . . . . . . . . I*:,*. Thurs. 5 : 3 0 ..... ....... Hay May May May May May May May May May W 12 Ï2 13 12 15 U 13 15 16 at at at at at at at at at at 10:00 10:00 11:50 2:50 9130 11:50 11:50 10:00 7:40 7:40 3:40 3:40 9:30 9:30 5:30 5:30 1:00 7:40 10:00 t r i. . ll:50 12:15 12:40 1:40 1:40 2:40 3:15 3:40 4:40 4:40 Classes that meet at, or after 5:30 p.a. in, the evening, will be held at the time scheduled for the last regular meeting of the claaa during the examina­ tion period of May 12, 13, 14, 15 and 16 unless otherwise scheduled by the Instructor during this final «nomination period. Examinations should be scheduled for three semester hour courses that meat twice a week for 1% claaa periods to correspond to the full class hour period for which the course la scheduled. If conflicts occur or, if under this schedule, a student has mora chan three exams in one day, he should consult instructors) regarding pos­ sible schedule adjustment, or, if necessary, the dean of the college concern­ ed. No changes should be made in this schedule, except those requited indi­ vidual* cases, without the approval of the dean of the collage concerned. Course offers problem solving A class offering students a unique method of problem solving which can be applied to everyday living will be offered again next fall by the ASU Center for Environm ental Studies. E n v iro n m en tal S tudies Methodology will focus ' May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May '*» 16 16 14 15 15 14 14 13 13 13 15 15 16 12 12 16 16 at 1:00 at 1:00 at 3:40 at 7:40 at 7:40 at 1:00 at 1:00 at 3:40 at 1:00 at 1»00 at 1:00 at 1:00 at 7:40 at 3:40 at 3:40 at 10:00 at 10:00 2:50 2:50 5:30 9:30 9:30 2:50 - 2:50 & 5:30 - ' 2:50 - 2:50 - 2:50 -• 2:50 - 9:30 - 5:30 - 5:30 - 11:50 - 11:50 * All classes not listed will follow this-schedule. 50% DISCOUNT O N A LL JEW ELRY WITH THIS COUPON IN D IA N JEW ELRY [Sever Silver fit Jewelry Western 8 swinge Building, Suite 206 626 South NW—Temps Open Monday-FridsySdttmSWL Saturday IM Blm SSS Phone 968-3462 NEED A PLACE TO STAY FOR PART OF THE SU M M ER WANTTOAVOID THEHASSLEOF FINDINGANAPARTMENTDURING THEHOTIIP AUGUSTDATS W ANT A PLACE TO STORE YOUR STUFF WHILE YOU'RE GONE Lé ve is a giving thing. TO AVOID A DOUBLE MOVE UOLVO LOWER y WJL SCNULZAPTS.HH T B H PEA/EOmim A STUDENT/FACUITY SPECIAL sWww Ib A asr Ik R v,'<(*, , ^ Gabriel ', 1) Pick out any apartment ft: W bodtandJ^ ^ 13W W . U n iv e rsity -9 6 6 -^ ;> Monterrey VMage—806 W. Brown—966-5642 The Cedars—2100 N. Scottsdale Rd. -945-8423 Evergreen Terrace— 1901 E. Don Carlos—967-7357 including the one you now may be renting 2) Sign a minimum 8 month rental agreement start­ ing in June ■ .*•,:r; V 3) Pay or tiamij paida fuH redecorating charga and am¿SW 1 b jjju l m h h mnm cupy the apsrtméntfor morethan two rnemMrTnS rate goes back up to the fuH rate in September and continues at the hid rate through thé end of the ran* tal agreement, j à ^ ^ jr \ Address; d iam on d says it all, reflecting your lo v e in its briibance and beauty. ^ A n d you can ch oose w ith 3k ? co n fid en ce b ecau se th e ML K eepsake guarantee assures perfect clarity, fin e w h ite 4 color an d precise v'l; m odern cu t. T h ere is n o fin er d iam on d ring. . T u e sd a y , A p ril 29 # By Weedy Johnson ' director of ASU’s unique wusical instrument collection ;wfllbe an honorary guest a t an international workshop la Canadh neat weak. Dr. Laura Boulton, director of dm Boulton CaUecittbn of World M u le and M osteil In­ struments, will participate in Canada, from »41 to 1944, peditioris and hSs more than 300 free-reed instrum ents, in­ the meeting May S to 40 in Boulton will play a m ajor role in pieees.:|§ cluding the A m erican pipe Montreal. Sponsored by the filé conference. She went to The collection cannot be organ. National Film Board of Canada, Canada nearly 35 years ago and Although the collection is It w ill em phasize - com­ I made » films during her three f§ a ^ n M y dated she said, but one ttie oldest instruments is worth a great deal of money, m unication and professional years there using the earliest the p’ip’a, a Short-necked lute Boulton said Its greatest value development. color film and sound recording said to have originated to China is in illustrating the history of dii th e firs t woman during the first century B.C. music. She Raid that for the documentary film m aker in Knowledge of that early era in Boulton’s instrum ent dates moat part these exquisite works C anadian docum entary film from the 16th eentury and is of a rt are irreplaceable. making is scanty,and Boulton decorated w ith ivory and to. demand because of her is uniquely qualified to provide sandalwood carvings and extensive knowledge of world film makers of today with inChinese characters. . , cultures, she recently has been ' sights into that period. Thekom boat“mouth organ” invited by UNESCO (United She frag made 35 expeditions was file first instrument in Nations Educational, Scientific throughout the world since 1929. Boulton’s collection a id was and Cultural Organization) to h i that time, Boulton has made given to Iwr when die was a participate in a five-year more than »,000 recordings of young student at the University project concerned with all the native and liturgical music, of Paris. It is the ancestor of all arts of the people of the Pacific. more than 00,000 feet of motion picture film and over 5,000 photographic prints and color I slides of the people and areas ! I involved in her expeditions, B g Mar earliest recordings were J I Normal $7.50 sitting charge will be applied tow ard made on wax cylinders, as there a J I print purchases. 6 to 8 views in Natural Color. was no portable re c o rd in g # ■ I machinery then. Now she uses I thé most modem equipment I ff WELL'S PHOTOGRAPHY ’ and has written three books, f I 201 E. SOUTHERN - NEXT TO POST OFFICE released 14 records and has six- I I I g ; 987-8110 more in the making. ? I I 10<&Discount with this Ad , • .juJ She found most of the rare I I primitive m usical instnanents l i J of her collection on her ex- Senior H J'r í 0 í¿ -= .■‘¿‘M -- • • (ergo 3 bd. homo on fTfto'bto tot. Large f !r . with F /P — *i?i*0* Pto**? Executives — Jim' Am­ arine, 940-8723. (S/3\ 5**1 to«**1». Insulating roof coating! Small amount of capital required. A good, profitabte small business for one whohas some sales and construction ability. You should have a pick-up or a car A trailer working together could obtain “ J“* of business There is a sudden de­ mand for our type of product. Super S is ! a J ne'' 3134 N‘ 2*th Avo„' Phoenix. f " (S^> Please help — I'm desperate — need a i! i..p,i f enJ!", J ,, 50/m toth. Call 947-4132. Must be able to relocate out of _______ (S/2) Dee- Ito b 'to ear stereo; like now, with installation; hardware and instructlons. — $35. Russ 944-9205. (4/29) SERVICES ^ 994-1419., * « '■ « . Fatigue i n* **•* oeeh. Army khaki tolrts SI.00. Down sloeping bags S44.95. Hundntos erfbar8? f* Checkerboard Army-Navy, 1124 W. Main. Open 9-9 Sat. A Sun.- 9-5. (5/2) min|e,ur* precision camora _ excellent condition — $70. 940-2557. (4/30) Graduating - must salll 10K55 Expando, ASU- '«tee living room, dieg .to ’-tob ^ M o s lw d . many extras, 53,4/5. Bob# 275-5330. %5/2) W 'S « v & ° n,lco » «frlgor^tgr. white *r students. Lots of good stuff too. Root prices neld »tons. Early rasarvation necessary. 954wton you went to sell« Butler's used pur. ■ (4/29) 1J5***: Thames, term papers, rooorts 1 > (* /» B tejo b , or sm all.'50c £ 5 1 5 . K . ' 833 -4641, * (5/2) yy*t. before Summer) I0'x55', 3 bdr. T*rm papers, resumes, theses, dlsserta.' ¡to«*- ^Professional, guaranteed work ‘ IBM. Maxine Mullen, 955-0743. ' (s/2) Typing - school papers, resumes, theses manuscripts, no minimum, f 't 1( 11 ***’ tt/2) u*~ ^ XTflSj >"*«>:wise. «»--«Ml. to a S t West, Unlv. Fair ■■■»'Prices. «OWw. ;P U/3) the Tracks, *•» I Oaks Townhouse, 1000 sq. fi! toaded1.P erfecf h r faculty member. 5A soo. Cea owner, 274-411«, 94; (s/2) MusteLilM Mc«veK? 1974, Mim sail —n 5250. pine®7"P'l«er 949-3707. _ ($/ 2) S ïïi» * M W mlefv 2 2 2 ^ ‘ J s L 6 5 ? sandels tor S S L P g -ft.W w **c* P °? r « » p 707 *. ■ Tempo, «r. V4 prlce . sale on shoos. ^ts/t> Mal: STItUv * Devil bats blast Miners By D ave G arell I The only people th a t h ad any problem s w ith Texas-El P aso ’s baseball team la st w eekend w ere the P a illa rd . S ta d iu m sc o re b o a rd o p erators. " Obviously th e Sun Devil squad didn’t A fter blitzing th e M iners 9-2 F rid ay night, .ASU 'c a m e back to ' clout them 27-4 and HM S aturday. cluding four in th e ten-run sixth inning. - ‘aL * / In th e nightcap, it Was" sophom ore a ce B an n ister's show. The c rafty southpaw : -:A ; se t a t o w WAC record w ith 13 strikeouts in giving up an ‘ unearned run mid fan* h its. L a n d re a u x h it a n o th e r hom er in the Second gam e, giving him 13 so fa r, tw o b e h in d R eg g ie J a c k s o n ’s T h e p ro b le m s fo r th e seasonal record. scoreboard people cam e in a In w in n in g S a tu rd a y ’s ; Who w ill reach Jack so n ’s ten-run D evil sixth inning in opener by a 23-run m argin, e lu siv e re c o rd f ir s t p ri the first, gam e S aturday, the: D evils banged -out 13 . L andreaux or: M addox? since th e scoreboard only ex tra base h its out of- 23 • “ I ’d | hkvep'tovJ g o w ith goes up to nine runs* p e r s a fe tie s . J e r r y M addox Tom m y Sain; since he Is inning. And w ith th e 23 h its c o n n e c te d o n h isl4 th hom e really hot.” B rock joked. th e D evils picked up th a t run, w hile Rick P e te rs and “ He say s th a t th e double ; gam e, the board only allow s Frank, ¿ u c y sm ashed out p la y c o m b in a tio n h a s fa r 19 hits. th e ir firs t round trip p ers of figured in 45 hom e ru n s by the season. B u t c o a c h J im B rock ihem selves Uie and M ad­ i t w as a n offensive show in w a $ n ’t c o m p 1a i n in g . dox ) ” “ N aturally, I w as pleased the day gam e .Saturday, and ' In p re p a rin g f a r N ew ag ain w ith o u r output. We a com bination of strong M exico in A lbuquerque next h ittin g - a n d tre m e n d o u s s ta rte d off poorly F rid ay w eekend, B rock -said th e pitching from Floyd Bann­ n ig h t, until th e fifth inning. im portant thing Will b e to B ut S aturday w as excellent iste r th a t gave ASU the. m ake su re the team ’s a t­ a ll d a y .” nightcap victory. . titude is appropriate. “ IP s tough to g e t th e guys W ith only tw o w eeks le ft iA The D evils had five m e n ta lly p re p a re d ' fo r doubles and five triples, and W estern A thletic C onférence som eone lik e U TEP, outfielders Ken Landreaux play, Brock say s th a t every because you c an ’t instill and Mike Colbern had a g a in e is à big one. fa ls e e x c ite m e n t. New single, double and triple “ New M exico -played ttst' ïr each. !* M exico w ill b e m u ch to u g h e r ,' ; p a r t i c u l a r l y re a l tough h ere la s t tim e ," p la y in g th e re . B u t th is B rock said. “ I know th a t John Poloni w ent five w hen we a re over th ere next infangs in the day game, w eek en d > w as v e ry w eekend, th e hom e Held striking out six in picking up m ethodical, and I w as glad th a t w e could do w hat we ad v an tag e w ill, o r a t le a st his eighth w in. The M iners had to d o .” • ''* could be, in fluential.” u s e d , sev e n p itc h e rs , intro u b le g e ttin g th e b i l l down, but h e is still pitching well enough to b eat m ost team s,’’ B rack said. I itale. (sp o rtsj A fter an expectedly easy w eekend ag ain st U TEP, the big gam es a re y et to com e. “ T here will* be no m ore p a ts y g a m e s lik e la s t w eekend. We c an ’t afford to lighten up an d lose cme during th is stre tc h (New M exico this w eek, Arizona n ex t w eek),” B rock said. Intermediai» hurdler Rick Walker's ability fo Halfen put helped him sprint te an ASU school record e t the Penn Relays. . . TONY M . COURY IS H APPY TO ANNOUNCE THAT SCOTT HMaER HAS JOINED OUR SALES STAFF . A Moderately Priced Pocket Calculator With p o w e r ! litronix 2230 A gainst die D evils F rid ay night, U TEP’s p atsy ap­ p e a ra n c e w as a p p a re n t. G reg C ochran, although not as sh arp a s he w as ag ain st the M iners th e first tim e arotm d, w as good enough to w in an d e arn his lith Win of th e y e a r a g ain st no losses. “ G reg is s till h a v in g FOR A U YOUR TRANSPORTATION HEEDS M O T H E R EAR TH NEWS ALL ISSU ES A T THE WATERBED SHOP 402 MILL AVE. In D owntown Tempe wwi Sinclair Model 103 , ,v. . I . . . . Novus & Litro nix Personal Calculators No vus Profsaaionat Calculators* . Novus Programmable Calculators*.. ; The SIGHT ft SOUND SHOP 4306 N. SCOTTSDALE HD. fè M É fe SCOTTSDALE - «SMISI ' ■T -N E W GMC TRUCKS -N EW BU ICKS -U S E D CARS —GM C MOTOR HOMES i i O N i M . C O U R ll MED CMS 733W. MAIN MESA U K W VàtëWif * 834-0101 Ì f: Page 12 — Tuesday, Apçil ¿9 LymTheatre's Manon season M anon, p resen ted by th e Lyric Opera Theatre tonight through next Saturday, is the group's biggest and possibly its best production ever. This 19thcen tu ry F ren ch opera by M assenet packs the stage with.choruses, dancers, clowns, and actors in silk, satin, and fluffy white wigs. The plot of Manon is sim ilar to Gene With the Wind — the rags to riches to rags story of a b eau tifu l, greed y sed u ctress who creates her own ruin and drags everybody down with her. Cathy Dockendorff as the heroine Manon does a splendid job in one of the most difficult roles in all opera. Manon is alm ost a split personality — tom between her love for a man and her love for riches. She v acilla tes from m om ent to m om ent betw een w icked, egotistical greed and repentant sorrow. m H Ry K elly Jernlraui-> J 5 a ^ L g , ................ .... h a n ^ a p p e d l P aC t ¿ e t th e re ? ’’.Polaski s a id ! S a lly R o u n d s, th% d d iT an t M iss f I ASU wifi be paying m ost of M iss P oiaski’g W heelchair A rizona, and D iana Pdasfld, i expenses. M iss R ound’s expenses a re being U niversity ad visor for disabled students; paid in p a rt by M uscular D ystrophy a n d b y w ill a tte n d a m eeting of th e P resid en t’s local businesses. C om m ittees on E m ploym ent of the H an­ The m eeting, titled “ Threshhoid to dicapped in W ashington W ednesday through C entury m ,” w ill Bring together th e view s of F rid a y . - . H . sta te agencies and the federal governm ent H ounds, an ASU junior, hopes to g a th e r conPinahig em p l< ^ ^ o f th e handicapped. inform ation on em ploym ent of th e hanPolaski said. , ■ d ic a p p e d a n d speak to V a lle y g ro u p s when i S everal ex p erts on em ploym ent, labor, she re tu rn s. and education w ill lectu re an a head A t th e a n n u a l c o m m itte e m e e tin g , sem in ars an d discussions a ttb e m e e tin g . P olaski w ill introduce a proposal fo r V iew s on the affirm ativ e action of re sea rc h funding. H er proposal concerns agencies a n d w hat th e ir im p act is p n the vocational goal settin g fo r th e handicapped handicapped w ill also be discussed. before reach in g the un iv ersity level. P a t W illiam s, s ta te supervisor of services “ Also, I w ill question th e -possibility of for the handicapped an d s e c re ta ry to the public tran sp o rtatio n fo r th e handicapped. governor ’s com m ittee on em ploym ent of the W hat is th e u se of em ploym ent if they (the handicapped w ill be a t the m eetin g ’ also The opera itself well deserves the thousands of dollars and hours the. Lyric OperkTbeatre has invested in i t Rich in exhileratioit pathos, glamor, and sentiment, it stirs the audience w ith ^ pow erfully dram atic ch aracters and scenes. Manon, despicable yet irresistible,. ruthlessly seduces Des Grieux on the steps of a church altar. In her final scene, condemned as a prostitute and surrounded by the m isery she has qpused, Manon still looks a t a sta r and thinks lustfully of a diamond' —Elizabeth Lee GRAND OPENING in Scottsdale — 2003 N. Scottsdale Rd. The powerful tenor Barry M cCauley as Des G rieux, Manon’s lover, soars into vocal clouds in h is th rillin g declarations of adoration for Manon. It would seem that in such a huge show with so much going on I could find something wrong, but I really can’t The ballet in the second act is delightful, especially the lead d an cer, D eborah M ejdrich. Hats off to th e orchestra, too; th e ir sk illed and sensitive perform ance adds polish to the entire opera. m m m Gorgeous, luxurious costumes glitter all over the stage. Something New For Scottsdale The pretty pink and gold suit of Guillot, played by -Barry Stein, accents his d isg u stin g ly effem inate character. orne Last State Press of semester Friday This is the last week of State Press publication for the spring sem ester. The last issue will be on Friday. The deadline for classified advertising is 3 p.m ., Wed­ nesday. The deadline for display advertising is 10 a.m . Wednesday. ASASU bids dorm farewell * “ Say G oodbye to G am m ag e H all“ w ill be tty* th em e of th e end-of-the-year p a rty M ay 3 a t 9:00 p .m . in th e G am m ag e H all co u r­ ty a rd . G am m age w ill be con­ certed in to offices ewer the su m m er and residents wifi ha ve to m ove-elsew here next y ear. ; The p a rty is free to all ASU stu d en ts w ith an I.D. and is sponsored by Gam- , m age H ail m i W 4 . I I .*•*.f fPlrWfPI ♦*«#»♦ t t\2 ( th e % a tn o u s lb. ^tee l\2 lb. Special O ffer G o o d T h ru M a y 10th— FRE6 SOFT DRINK w/any Pood O r d f ; J M S l S p f S l f / Wfe Also H ave Fried C hicken — Fish — Shrim p — French Fries — Onion Rings ■ BEER BY THE / * coetera, . " i N o. F M > v ;a a « s arii» . ra * No. 1 — 1019 E. Indan School Road. 263-5333 f [ Mo.-|:.T 4944 W. Imfian School Ro«|( 217-3424 * 3 — J f f l 03 ll| j 5c o tts d a le R oad, 945-0109 Opon. 9 ajn. to t ajn. Daly (orders to go) firing the fi— jy W j i f