tuesday
Arizona State University
Voi. 55, No. «3

February «, 1973

stale
press

Tempe, Arizona

Hi

TROG appeal
appears again
Tuition Reduction Originative Group (TROG) petitions,
delayed one semester by questions of legal form, are bade in
circulation.
Last semester TROG attempted to circulate petitions
recalling ASASU officers and demanding the restructuring of
the student government.
After being informed that the petitions were not acceptable,
TROG sought a court ruling on petition form. The A&AjSU
Supreme Court approved the petitions in a November hearing.
TROG now plans to submit initiatives directly to the ASU
voters, according to John Morgan, TROG spokesman.
The initiative m easures demand that membership in and
fees paid to ASASU be made completely optional and that a
constitutional convention be called immediately to restructure
the student government.
The petition demands that all ASASU funds be deposited in
interest-earning savings accounts until a new government is
ratified by student election.
TROG has dropped the petition it started last sem ester to
recall ASASU officers.
Thè petitions require the signatures of 25 per cent of ASASU
members — more than 5,000 signatures — before being
submitted to the President of the University. The President then
acts on the petition.
Morgan said TROG hopes to collect the required-signatures.
and begin the constitutional convention before the scheduled
student elections in April.

Photo by Lee Pelekoudas

Devil gym nast Jim Wenk performs on
the still rings in last week's dupl p e t .
with California State at Fullerton.

The Devils came out on top 161.65 to
?**!*?.r*S9rd to 43:

$2.6 million needed

Governor stunts library growth
tty DAN HUFF
The proposed two sto ry addition
to H ay d en L ib ra ry m ay be
postponed because of th e lack of a
rec o m m e n d a tio n
fro m
th e
governor, a U niversity official said
recently.
Troy Cow der, a ssista n t to the
U n iv e rsity p re s id e n t, s a id th e
lib ra ry addition’s $3.5 m illion w as
ex c lu d e d fro m th e g o v e rn o r’s

budget recom m endation to the
leg islatu re.
The governor also failed to
approve th e U niversity’s >1973*74
re q u e s t fo r $2.6 m illio n fo r
a d d itio n s to th e In d u s tria l
T ech n o lo g y b u ild in g a n d th e
A rchitecture building;
“ If we h ad th e m oney now, we
could sav e a lo t on construction

Astronauts visit
Gam m age today
The astro n au ts of th e D ecem ber
Apollo 17 m ission w ill. be a t
G am m age A uditorium today to
describe th e ir experiences on the
moon.
The astro n au ts, C apt. Eugene
C eraan, C apt. R onald E vans and
D r. H arrison Schm itt w ill n a rra te a
brief film a t 10:30 a.m . a n d answ er
questions afterw ard s.
T heir v isit, free and open to the
public, w ill be th e ir only public
appearance* in A rizona.
Arizona Sen. B arry G oldw ater, a
ranking m em ber o f th e Senate

A eronautical and Space Sciences
C o m m ittee,
a rra n g e d
th e
a stro n a u ts’ appearance.
The Apollo 17 moon m ission w as
th e la st one of th is century.
Im m ediately
following th eir
a p p e a ra n c e a t G am m ag e, th e
astro n au ts w ill fly to F lag staff to
v isit personnel a t th e U.S. A stro
G eological F acility .
S chm itt form erly w orked a t the
facility , w hich helped develop the
m osaic lec tu re s of th e Apollo m oan
landing site.

co sts,” C row der said. “ In two
y ears th e costs w ill rise by a half
m illion d o lla rs.”
C row der sa id th e unrecom m end­
ed funds w ill be placed on th e
U niversity’s n ex t list of p rio rities
for c a p ital outlay.
The governor’s recom m endation
is based on th e findings of
departm ent of finance an aly sts, he
said.
The governor h as approved the .
follow ing re q u e s ts w ith only
lim ited cu ts: The physics and
geology addition to th e P hysical
Science building, $6.6 m illion; A rts
building com pletion, $1.3 m illion;
M usic b u ild in g c o m p le tio n , $3m illion.
His approval is com plicated by a
te c h n ic a lity , h o w ev er.
T he
governor h a s recom m ended only
h a lf of th e requested funds be
app ro p riated next y ear, w ith the
o th er h a lf to com e th e following
y ear.
Crow der said problem s obtaining
th e oth er h a lf o f th e funds could
a rise but a p p ear unlikely.
He
n o te d th e
g o v e rn o r
recom m ended only $75,000 of th e
to ta l of $2 m illion req u ested for
lan d acquisition.

Ctowdw said University officials

a re hoping to . m ak e some«
im provem ents in the governor’s
re c o m m e n d a tio n fo r o p e ra tin g
e x p e n se s.
T he
U n iv e rsity
requested $5.3 m illion, w hile -the
g o v e rn o r reco m m en d ed $4.8
m illion.
Increased u tility and insurance
costs a re not covered adequately in
tiie governor’s recom m endation,
Crow der said.
This past y e a r th e increased
u tility ra te s w ere covered by the
U niversity contingency fund.
Both utility and insurance ra te s
a re supposed to be covered by
operations portion of th e budget.
C row der said U niversity officials
w ere pleased to learn th e governor
h a s approved th eir request for
$800,000 to h ire an additional 58
faculty m em bers.
U niversity officials presen t th eir
c a se to th e House and Senate
A ppropriations C om m ittee a t 2:30
p .m ., F riday.
Crow der said th e U niversity is
still aw aiting th e recom m enda­
tions of th e L egislature’s Joint
B udget C om m ittee.

In the past the Legislature has
based its appropriations on both
the governor’s and the committee’s
report, according to Crowder.

t

Page 2 — Tuesday, February 6

Silent on politics

Soviet says nyot
By N E A L B A L M E S
Vladimir Popov would not
talk politics.
Popov, a counselor of
diplomatic rank for the Soviet
Union, said he could not speak
for his government while ser­
ving with the United Nations
mission.
“I’m an international citizen
and in that capacity I can
speak,” he said.

versationalist, acted nervous
within the reception crowd and
said New York was much more
enjoyable in the past.
“I think New York was quite
different in the 1950’s and
1960’s ,” he concluded.
He said he now prefers the
West Coast to the New York
City area.

Likes America
Restricted as counselor
As counselor for the ministry
of foreign affairs for the Soviet
Union, he said he was not
allowed to travel beyond 50
miles of New York City.
It was his status as an in­
ternational citizen, acting as a
member of the UN mission that
allowed him to attend the
symposium sponsored by the
ASU Center for Asian Studies.
The reception was held at Dr.
Yung-Hwan Jo’s home on the
eve of the symposium.

Refuses Hillel letter
Popov said he could not ac­
cept a letter from Hillel, the
ASU Jew ish Student Union
stating discontent at the per­
secution of Soviet Jews.
“I can not accept it because I
do not represent my govern­
ment,” he said.
Popov-did speak freely about
New York.
He said New York City was an
interesting place to visit, but it
is not a good place to live.

Everyone hates city
“ New York is hated by
everyone, not only diplomats,
but every one,” he explained.
Popov cites the city’s high
crime rate as thè basis for his
dislike.
“I liked New York as a city
when there was less crim e,” he
said.

Wife nearly robbed
Popov said there was recently
an attempt to steal his wife’s
purse “in a very respectable
N.Y. neighborhood.”
Popov, an am iable con-

“I like America as a country.
I t’s very picturesque. I
especially like the West coast,”
he said.
Popov said he enjoys classical,
m usic concerts which arefrequent in New York, but he
dislikes all modem music.
“ Personally, I don’t like
modem music . . . . I prefer
classical m usic, including
Am erican, English, and
Russian.”
He said he does not enjoy the
American cinema.
“I went with my wife to see
several moves and we were
quite disappointed,” he added.
He said “ A Clockwork
Orange” was one of the worst
movies he had ever seen.
Popov would not name a
movie that he enjoyed but
m entioned his daughter’s
favorite as “Sound of Music.”
Popov seemed reluctant to
com pare Soviet universities
with American universities.

“As far as teaching is con­
cerned I cannot judge because I
don’t really know, but if you
com pare
the
Moscow
University with one of your
universities, they seem com­
parable . . . maybe situated
differently, but with the same
kind of buildings and recreation
centers available,” he detailed.
Before coming to ASU, Popov
said, he had visited both Oregon
State College and San Diego
University.

Denounces 'perm issiveness'
He expressed displeasure
. with perm issiveness m ost
Americans accepted as moral
standards.
“Similar conditions exist in
Europe, notably in Denmark
and Sweden, but very little
permissiveness takes place in
the Soviet Union,” he said.
Popov said he did not know if
Americans will return to old
moral standards.
“ I don’t think anybody
knows, M,ne said.
He had positive things to say
about Americans and described
them as “a very healthy and
very sporting people.”
He called the drug situation
very bad.

Taiwan talks
termed success
Hie symposium “On the Future of Taiwan” a t ASU last
weekend was a success, according to Dr. Yung-Hwan Jo,
director of the Center for Asian Studies a t ASU.
“Almost all the participants said it was the best
conference they had ever attended,” he said. “They were all
very satisfied and thought their efforts were well worth­
while.”
Jo said 31 people attended the symposium including
Vladimir Popov, counselor of the ministry of foreign affairs
for the U.S.S.R., and member of the United Nations mission.
Jo said the high interest level of the participants was
demonstrated when about 40 percent paid all or p u t of their
own expenses for the trip.
He said 14 papers were presented, several by partici­
pants who had not been expected to write them. The papers
will be published near the end of this year, he said. “We have
one publisher in Boston who is interested in publishing them,
and one in Japan who is interested.”
1‘The atmosphere was very cordial on the part of m ost of
the participants,” Jo isaid. “There was slight professional
jealousy on the part of some, but very little,” he said.
“We are going to have this kind of symposium every
other year, according to our schedule,” he concluded.

The Religious Conference at A.S.U. is
'sponsoring a free counseling service by campus
ministers for students, faculty, staff and
community from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
weekdays at Danforth Chapel Office. (965-3570).
We wish to extend a friendly welcome to all
who wish to stop in for friendly and inspiring
encounters, including questions.

• Continued on page 3

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Tuesday, February 6 — Page 3

Traffic e n gin e e r sa y s
drivers keep problem
ASU com m uters who hope
th e B lack C anyon ‘ a n d
M aricopa County freew ays
will c le a r up during ru sh
hours “have a long w ait” ,
according to Arizona S tate
Highway T raffic engineer,
D ave O liveras.
O liv e ra s s a id b etw een
80,000 and 90,000 vehicles
tra v e l on those freew ays a
day, w hich is about 20,000
m o re th a n th e y w e re
designed to c a rry .

Photo b y'John Gherardi

Demonstrators protest the persecution of Jews in
Russia following the arrival of Vladim ir Popov to
the A SU campus Friday. Popov refused to accept
an open letter presented to him by the Jewish
protestors.

Russian diplomat avoids
campus Jewish group
Hillel, ASU’s Jewish student organization, attempted
Friday to present visiting Russian diplomat Vladimir Popov
with petitions protesting Soviet treatm ent of Jews and other
religious groups. Popov refused to speak with Jim Freedman,
Hillel representative, or accept the written protest.
“Popov said he didn’t come here to discuss the Jewish
problem,” reported Hillel advisor Rabbi Lee.
Hie refusal came as little surprise to members of Hillel and
the Committee to Free Russian Jews, a c c o r d i n g to Freedman.
Freedman said he is confident the message got across to
Popov,
Hillel activists agreed publicity in the “State Press”
conveyed their letter to Popov.
Hillel organizer Jackie Rady said, “Our purpose is to let any
Russian official that comes to the United States be aware of the
fact that Americans care about Soviet Jews and other r e l i g i o n «
groups who are being oppressed.”
Rady hopes that eventually something will be accomplished
by American protests. Rabbi Lee said “a t least word gets back
to Jews in Russia and gives them encouragement and support.”
Through the United Jewish Appeal (UJA), Rady and others
hope to m arshal more direct aid for Soviet Jews. UJA will
campaign the last week of February to raise money to help
Jewish families leave the USSR for Israel.
Rady said relocation of one Jewish family would cost
$50,000. “The ‘head tax’ charged by the Russian government to
allow a Jewish family to emigrate may be over $30,000 in some
cases,” she said, “and the expense of setting up a family in
Israel is a t least $20,000.”
During “Israeli Week” Hillel will sponsor films, lectures,
and speeches by Israeli officials and ex-Soviet Jews on the
oppression of Soviet Jews.
ASU’s Jewish community will be soliciting contributions on
a person-to-person basis, because, Rady said, “We want people
to understand what they’re giving to.”

Chuck Zim m erm an, an
ASU com m uter, said when
he is on h is w ay to ASU a t
6:45 a .m „ th e freew ay is
alread y crow ded. He said
driving hom e a t 5 p.m . is
“ m u rd er.”

ASU professor
receives honor
An annual fellowship in honor
of Dr. John Krenkel, ASU
history proefessor and faculty
member, since 194<, has been
established by Clarem ont
Graduate School, Claremont,
Calif.
Barnaby Keeney, assistant to
C larem ont’s president, said
Krenkel
is
the
m ost
distinguished author that has
graduated from Claremont.

•popov

He said he believed capitol
punishment in some instances
should be reinstated.
Capitol punishment is used in
the Soviet Union, but is
becoming rare, Popov said.
He said he does not object to
O liveras said the num ber
long hair, but prefers to dress
of breakdow ns in tra ffic and
conservatively.
the stop-and-go driving has
Long hair is not a common
im p ro v e d
sin c e
th e ’ sight today in the Soviet Union,
in s ta lla tio n o f m e te rin g
Popov said, but added, “A few
lights w hich p erm it only one
years ago it was more com­
vehicle a t a tim e to e n te r the
mon.”
When he was in the Soviet
freeway,
reduces
Union last summer he saw a few
congestion.
people with long hair, he said.
O liveras said th e new
Papago Freew ay would only
Poet visits tonight
a lle v ia te th e e a st-w e st
A nationally known poet is
tra ffic alo n g th e m a jo r
featured at a poetry reading at
a rte ria ls.
7:30 p.m. in the MU Pima
Room.
William Stafford from Lewis
He said the only w ay to '
reduce daily traffic on th e. and Clark College in Portland,
Oregon, is the author of four
fre e w a y s w ould b e to
books on poetry and has won the
construct m ore freew ays
National Book Award for
p a ra lle lin g th e a lre a d y
Poetry, Bert Bender, assistant
existing ones.
professor of English, said.
Stafford, one of America’s
He said , how ever, th a t as
leading poets, is best noted for
fa r as he knew th ere w ere no
his book “Traveling Through
such plan s being m ade for
the Dark,” according to Ben­
the future.
der.
M a rtin D y e r, a n o th e r
c o m m u te r, s a id , “ T he
freew ay is ju st too crow ded.
“ It w as backed up for five
m iles one m orning.”

The Club
is Open for You

■ 72

Krenkel has w ritten four
books on American history. The
best selling is “The Life and
Times of Joseph Fish, Mormon
Pioneer.”
K renkel, whose biography
appears
in
E ngland’s
“ D irectory of International
Biography” and F rance’s
“ In te rn a tio n a l
S ch o lars
D irectory,” graduated from
Clarem ont in 1935 with a
m asters degree in history.

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Page 4 — Tuesday, February 6

Opinion
Rick Mahrle,

ASASU could aid
ASASU is an organization to serve th e students.
How m any tim es have we heard ASASU P resident
M ark W ilson say th a t about A ssociated Students?
>
Well W ilson, h ere is your chance to serve. The
president of th e Tem pe C enter M erchant’s A ssociation
does not like tow ing aw ay students’ c a rs p arked in the
cen ter’s lot. He even said th e m erchants a re looking for
another solution to th e problem .
Why doesn’t ASASU intercede for th e students and
see if it can negotiate w ith th e shopping cen ter to stop the
towing.
S everal soliitions could be discussed, but th e one
m ost beneficial to th e students would be setting aside
certain a re a s of th e lot for student parking.
A fter a ll, th e lot is never full and it would be very
convenient to th e Colleges of E ducation and A rchi­
tectu re.
The p resen t situation is not good ,for eith er the
shopping cen ter or th e students. It is bad business for the
cen ter and ju st plain bad for th e students.
A rgum ents th a t the designated parking idea w as
used but abused in th e p ast a re not valid. T here is a new
set of students on cam pus now and with s tric t enforce­
m ent, th e special lot idea would work.
It is in ju st th is type of situation th a t ASASU can be
p articu larly useful to the students. P erhaps th e students
would begin to realize they do have a collective voice
through th eir elected student officers.
ASASU, you a re our rep resen tativ es and we have a
problem . P lease recognize this as a chance to help.

N o a l B a lm e s

A s ia n s c h o la r s su c c e e d
The ASU Center of Asian Studies put together a symposium
that would be the envy of any university.
Dr. Yung-Hwan Jo, and his staff at the center brought to
ASU 14 Asian affairs authorities to discuss the future of
controversial Taiwan.
University citizens should not view this academic con­
vention as a waste of time designed to boost the egos of only a
few scholars and students vitally interested in Asian affairs.
What Dr. Jo and his staff did for ASU was something no
other American university has done—something our own State
Department has failed to do.
A Symposium battlefield is not only educational, but they
are much healthier than the real thing.
It is not easy to bring together a Soviet member of the
United Nations mission, a counselor from the Japanese
Embassy, a spiritual leader of the Formosa independence
movement, and a member of the U.S. State Department to talk
shop.
It was a great educational experience for those students who
attended the symposium.
For those who are able to see clear water in polluted
political stream s the symposium was an indication of progress
in a chaotic uptight world.
The University owes Dr. Jo and his staff thanks for a giant
step towards progress.

state press
Editor
M anaging Editor
News Editor
City Editor
Sports Editor
Weekend Editor
Chief Photographer
A ss't Sports Editor
Faculty advisor
Advertising M anager

Dan Huff
Rick Mahrle
Lesley Ronson
Steve Carr
Jim Finn
Rusty Foley
Ann Herold
Lee Pelekoudas
M ax Jennings
Hal Hubele

ST A T E P R E S S is published by Arizona
Sla t* University Tuesday through Friday
during the academic school year, except
holidays and exam ination periods. E n ­
tered as second class m atter at Tempe, AZ
•5281.

state
press
Steve Carr

'W e don't know '
An editorial appeared in the Sunday Arizona
Republic entitled “Thunder on the left,”
describing a portion of an interview between
Vladimir Popov, member of the U.N. Soviet
Mission and two State Press reporters.
My first question upon completing the editorial
is what was the writer attempting to say?
The headline created the impression of a
conservative Soviet Union official facing a savage
oral beating from two irate longhair reporters. In
reality the interview was relaxed and appeared
enjoyable for Popov, the reporters and the
Republic editor Frederic Marquardt.
Marquardt’s article correctly pointed out the
relevance of the numerous topics discussed.
However, the question of priorities arises when
reading the illustrations he used in his article.
Interview topics included American morals,
capital punishment, American culture and its
invasion of R ussian territo ry , Am erican
universities, travel and other non-political topics.
Why then did Marquardt include only comments
related to capital punishments and hair length?
“Q. Why are (crime) conditions so bad in New
York (dly)?
“A. Because of American permissiveness. You
do not treat the criminals harshly enough.”
“Q. (In a slightly shocked voice) Would you be
in favor of capital punishment?”
“A. I certainly would. It is not my job to tell
Americans what laws they should have, but we
have capital punishment in Russia.”
The editor fails to clarify that Soviet use of
capital punishment, according to Popov, is utilized
in only extreme cases. It appears, from the
question and answer exchange, the use of capital
punishment may be necessary for any low life slob
attempting a crime.
“A. (Asked by a student with hair nearly to his
shoulders) Do you object to hair as long as mine?
“A. No, it makes no difference to me. But I
would not wear mine long.”
Initially, the insert describing the length of hair

Towing fe e :N O
Editor:
It is . unfortunate that cars
must be towed away from
Tempe Center even though it
may be justified in some cases.
However, the thing that center
merchants fail to point out is the
absurd price charged to reclaim
each vehicle.
In one case a student left his
sandbuggy on the property for
about five minutes to pay a bill
on campus.
American Towing Company,
who does all of the dealer's
towing, unhitched another
vehicle in order to tow away the
sandbuggy.
Returning, the student asked
the tower where the car could
be claimed and for what fee.
The reply was indignant and
foul language was used.
The tower not only quoted an
incorrect (lower) price as the
towing fee, but was later heard
quoting an even lower fee to a
girl in the same situation.
Although the sandbuggy was
put wi wheel dollies, the charge
was 138 to claim it from the
empounding lot within one hour
of towtng. With fees as high as

is misleading. My hair may not qualify me for the
Army, but it does not require a description like
Marquardt’s.
More importantly, the Soviet official seemed
amused at the question and responded in an
amiable fashion.
“Q. Do students wear their hair long in Russian
universities?
“A. I was at Moscow University last year and I
saw no students with long hair.”
If the question seemed so startling to m erit a
place in such an editorial, then why omit the
complete answer. Popov stated that five years ago
many students wore long hair, but the style has
recently lost popularity.
Now, the correlation between the hair problem
and capital punishment escapes all com­
prehension. If the issue at hand relates to the
execution of all long hair individuals (commonly
assumed to be criminals) of course than the in-:
elusion of both topics is timely and justified. At
present however, the rate of execution of shoulder
length hair doffers has only reached the firing
squad stage in the minds of certain individuals.
Again the question, what is the point of the
article?
“We could go on but that’s enough to give you
the drift,” says the article.
The final paragraph suggests the Arizona
legislature permit more Soviet officials to enter
Arizona. “The next one to come ought to be
allowed to debate with Dr. Morris J. Starsky at
ASU,” the editorial concludes.
Is the editor establishing a debate to discuss
hair length and its relation to the educational
process or possibly the collective genocide of the
undesirable long hairs?
Is he attempting to portray the American way
of life as inferior to that of the Soviet Union and
illustrate the fact to Starsky? Is he attempting to
coordinate a discussion of ideas between two men
with similar ideas?
We don’t know.

this, and only American Towing
doing the empounding, it would
be interesting to see what type
of kickback Tempe Center is
receiving.
The best way for students to
fight such bad public relations
is to find other places to shop.
There are other shopping areas
near ASU which are just as
convenient.
Remember that your car may
be the one taken accidentally
and towed away at a special
student rate of $38.
Larry Krueger
Senior
College of Business

Towing Fee:YES
Editor:
It is highly unlikely that after
reading Ms. B arrett’s letter in
Tuesday’s State Press, the ASU
student body will be inspired to
boycott the Tempe Center
shopping mall. Her complaint,
concerning the towing charge
assessed her for illegally
parking, gives anthropologists
further proof that the jawbone’s
connected to the billfold.
I fail to lose sleep over Ms.
B arrett’s plight. The center’s
parking lot has long been a
notorious hideout for the
vehicles of ASU commuters. All
owners were aware their cars,

once parked there, could legally
be towed away at their expense.
Yet many decided the con­
venience was worth the risk.
Now, because she gambled and
lost, Ms. B arrett scream s foul.
Upon studying her list of
objections to being “ vic­
timized,” one wonders if she is
aware of the logic courses
available on campus. I’m sure
had she left this list on the
windshield of her car, Sechrist’s
“lackeys” would have towed
her Nova away just the same, if
not sooner.
Ms. B arrett’s sympathy for
her fellow victims (to which she
devotes a full sentence) seems a
bit shallow. Had rite e&caped
the towing spree, one wonders
how deep her regret for those
unfortunate others would have
been.
As Ms. B arrett insists on
labeling Mr. Sechrist as blind in
his dealings with the public, I
suggest she look around that
parking lot before she judges
anyone’s lack of vision.
As a clincher, Ms. Barrett
should stop trying to clinch on to
a lost $25 and wake up to the fact
that there is a price for con­
venience, be it $5 for a parking
sticker or $25 for a vendetta.
John Mastogfil
Journalism

Tuesday, February 6 — t a f t 9

Collage
Today
Air Force Recrntting, 9 a jn . to 12 p jn . Career services com­
m ercial division. Interviews with senior and graduate
students about die Air Force Officers Program. Call 969-3612
for appointment.
Landi sponsored by BUM, 11:30 a jn . to 1 pan. Baker Center. SO
cents.
Israeli folk daadag, 8:30 p jn ., MU Cochise Room. Everyone
welcome.
AWS Women’s Affairs meeting, 2:40 p jn ., MU 271.
CAB meeting, 3:30 p jn ., MU244. AD students invited.
FYee counseling by campus m inisters for students, faculty and
staff, 9 a jn . to 4 p jn . Danforth Chapel Office. Offered every
day. 965-3570.
Special Events committee meeting, 3 p jn ., MU Coconino Room.
Pop-Up committee meeting, 3:30 p jn ., MU Coconino Room.
Hostesses meeting, 3:30 p jn ., MU Yuma Room.
Wednesday, Feb. 7
“The Wednesday Thing,” 8:30 to 11 p jn ., Baker Center. Israeli
dancing. Recreation and food. *
Geology coDoquiian, 3:40 p jn ., Ag ISO. “Construction of the
Greenland Ice Cap by David Nuss of Colorado Savings,
Colorado.
Fish Fry dinner meeting, 5:30 p jn ^ Smitty’s Big Town in
Tempe. Alpha Kappa Psi.
Botany and microbiology seminar; 4:30 p jn ., LB C496. Dr.
Richard IM ease oh “Cytocfaemical localization of m alate
synthase in subceDhlar particles responsible for the glyoxylate cycle.”
MU Duplicate Bridge Club, 7:15 p jn ., Alumni Lounge.
Glad-Gay Liberation Arizona Desert, 8 p jn ., Lutheran Campus
Center, 1414 S. McAllister. Free coffeehouse with music,
dancing, refreshm ents. Gives gay people a chance to m eet
one another. Call 967-5084 or 833-2774 for Information.
Fop-Up, “Up with People,” 10a jn . MU Rendezvous Lounge.
Film committee meeting, 3:30 p jn ., MU Navajo Room.
MU Classic Film Festival, “Born Yesterday,” 7:30 p jn . MU
Movie House, admission 25 cents. Tickets available in die
Activities Center.
Phoenix Symphony Orchestra, 8 p jn ., Gammage Auditorium.
Eduardo M ata, conductor. Admission free to die University
com m unity..
Thursday, Feb. 8
Ideas and Issues committee meeting» 3 p jn ., MU Activities
Center.
Chinese New Year FBm Festival, 7:30 p jn ., Neeb Hall.
“Morning Song” and “Rider of Revenge.” English subtitles.
Eckankar, 8 to 9:30 p jn ., MU Greenless Roam. The Ancient
'Science of Soul Travel. Free.
Scientology, 7:30 p jn ., MU Yavapai Room. Drills and lectures
on Scientology. Everyone invited.
Home cooked m eal, 11:45 a jn ., Baker Center. Prepared' by
women from Valley United Methodist churches.
AWARE, noon to 1p jn ., Ed 212. Association for Women’s Active
Return to Education.

Seating committee asks
for student's opinions
The Ad Hoc Committee to Study Student
Seating has proposed that an information
table be placed on the Mall to gather
opinions on the seating policies at Sun Devil
Stadium.
The committee was established to study
seating problems a t Sun Devil Stadium and
make plans for seating at the new University
Activities Center.
T erry W ojtulewicz, athletic ticket
m anager, said, “The Athletic Department is
concerned over the falling attendance at last
season’s football gam es.” He proposed that
the committee study group seating and
season tickets for students.
Also under consideration will be an
expanded Spouse and Guest card program.
Spouse cards provide an activity card for
wives and husbands of students at ASU and
would be good for all athletic events.
E xecutive Council seatin g along th e 50
y a rd
lin e
and
fo o tb a ll
p la y e rs ’
com plim entary tick ets w ill also be review ed
by th e C om m ittee.

Wojtulewicz said, “There was no stadium
expansion last year because of a lack of
funds, but we are going to bring it up again

and it will be expanded.”
Allan F raz ie r, executive council
m anager, said, “The ASASU Executive
Council has the prerogative to establish
student seating policies.”
“I hope the Ad Hoc Committee to Study
Student Seating can help prevent the kind of
seating arrangem ent the UpfA has in its new
McKale Memorial Cento:,” he said.
According to the seating charts for
McKale, students have no courtside seats.
The student seats are concentrated in the
North oid and some of the seats stretch into
the West side.
This is the first year that studoits will be
represented on a seating com m ittee.
In previous years, arrangem ents were made
between the ASASU Executive Council and
the Athletic Department Director. , j .
The comimittee is made up of nine
members, two of which are students. The
other seven members are representatives of
various organizations — three from the
Student Senate, one from the InterFraternity Council, two from the Athletic
Ticket Office and one from the ASASU
Executive Council.

College council suggests
mass transit symposium
The L iberal A rts College
Council has proposed a
sym posium on the “ M ass
T ran sit E xperience” this
semester instead of utilizing the
one-speaker system used in the
past.
M ark K errigan, council
treasurer, said they believed
the sym posium idea would
make better use of the allotted
funds.
“The monies we get are from
the Student Senate and are not
used as well as could be with

one speaker,” Kerrigan said.
“We are trying to get away
from the one speaker idea and
present a symposium with a
theme.”
“We would like to challenge
the other councils to use their
money b etter by using a
symposium with a number of
speakers, instead of just one,”
Kerrigan said.
The symposium, scheduled
for the end of April, would
consist of local people and
would try to center around
Phoenix and its problem s,

Kerrigan said.
“We will try to get a number
of speakers with different ideas
on car and oil pollution, for
example,” he said.

'Jl X

II»Cota hi
rap

"NTT

LIVE AT THE COLLEGE IN N
Where people care about you and your needs.

LET US BE
YOUR
W H EELS.

Where the entire staff works tirelessly to
provide a clean, pleasant and satisfying
student’fiome.
Where you can discuss your problems with the
management, and get full effort and
cooperation in determining a solution.
Where the price is right and the location is
perfect.
Call: 967-7828 or stop at 401 East Apache for
Second Semester Reservations

FRIDAY
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7:00 P.M.
7:30 P.M .
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3.
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Greyhound Bus Depot
13 B. 5th Street
Phone 907-4030

1020

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WEDDINGS ARE OUR SPECIALTY!

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*age « — Tuesday, Febru. / 6

Police catch
suspects
after robbery

u

P h o to b y Jo h n G h e ra rd i

Blow, Gabriel, blow

U n i v e r s i ty
P o lic e
apprehended tw o suspects
during a b u rg lary attem p t
a t th e C am pus D rug Store,
712 College A ve., reported
la te Sunday night.
The accused, identified
as L a rry D. N aisbitt, 21,
and
D a rre ll
L ynn
G oddard, 27, w ere turned
over to Tem pe police.
P ete F um usa, m anager
of the sto re, said th e m en
en tered by breaking th e
g lass in a door and w ere
caught
w ith
s to re
w ristw a tc h e s in th e ir
possession.
This incident w as only
one in a s e rie s of
a tte m p te d b u r g la r ie s '
F um usa said.
B reak-ins during the la st
s e v e ra l
y e a rs
have
a v e ra g e d a b o u t one a
m onth, but th is is the first
tim e th a t any b u rg lars
have been apprehended.

Nope, not a traveling troupe — just four ASU music
students enjoying yesterday's Spring-like weather.

W orkshop m a y o ffe r
C o lo ra d o R iver trip
A sum m er w orkshop and
trip dow n th e C olorado
R iver m ay be offered for
g rad u ate students a t ASU,
a c c o rd in g
to
N o rm an
P alm er, science in stru cto r
a t Pow ell J r . High in M esa.
The course h a s y et to be
approved by th e A rizona
C lassroom T eachers A ssoci­
ation, (ACT), who would
then assum e its sponsorship
th ro u g h th e U n iv e rs ity ’s
sum m er extension and be '
tau g h t by P alm er. P alm er
has been conducting ACTsp o n so re d w o rk sh o p s in
A lpine a n d th e G ra n d
C anyon fo r fo u r y e a rs
through th e ASU extension
division.
P alm er, a ssisted by ASU
g ra d u a te s tu d e n t Tom
K allenbom , plans to tak e a
group of 30 teach ers on an
eight day trip down the
Colorado R iver from L ee’s
F e rry to L ake M ead. One
day of th e w orkshop w ill be
spent in p rep aratio n fo r th e

trip through conferences,
re a d in g s
and
la b
assignm ents.
The purpose of th e trip is
to tak e a look a t the
h is to r ic a l, a rc h e o lo g ic a l
and geological asp ects of the
G rand Canyon, according to
P alm er.
The course is p rim arily
d e sig n e d
fo r
sc ie n c e
teach ers in elem entary and
se c o n d a ry sc h o o ls, he
added.
The course m ay be offered
once in Ju n e and again in
A ugust pending approval by
th e ACT executive board
som etim e th is week.

life lte r

M a tth a u

Action week features
senior job opportunities

C a ro l

B u rn e tt

"P cte w
Toiler

Expanded volunteer job opportunities for liberal arts
seniors will be emphasized during “ACTION Week ” a
five-day drive for Peace Corps and VISTA volunteers
this week.
Agriculture specialist Tom Jacobs plans interviews
m the Agriculture division Feb. 6 and 7 for applicants
experienced in fisheries, forestry, wildlife, citrus or
general farming and ranching.

TECHNICOLOR* PAN/W SK)ff

A UNIVERSAL PIC TU R E

GenUimPage

A M all inform ation booth will be staffed each day
from 9 a m . to 3 p.m . by five ACTION representatives.
They m ay also be contacted by calling 261-4825.

PUS

ACTION recruiters said each Peace Corps volunteer
receives free travel, medical care, housing and living
allowances, plus $2,000, which is paid following the twoyear overseas assignment.

'j j ß
}°

VISTA volunteers a re provided with living
allow ances, personal expenses and $50 each m onth of the
one-year service.

.

Jack Lemmon

\0os&A
N

<
P V lG * '' 4o<e
yVcl
a,
?V° ^

Nom inations close this week

“The April Fools"
Catherine
Deneuve
<3

<m> TECHNICOLOR

Deadline for submitting nominations for Arizona State Uni­
versity’s faculty awards is 5 p.m. Thursday.
Recipients of the Distinguished Teacher Award, recognizing
outstanding classroom teaching, and the Faculty Achievement
Award, for accomplishments outside the clasgrnnm, will be
honored during the Founder’s Day Dinner, March 14.

SHOW T IM E S
W EEKD AYS
FO O LS 7:00
P E T E 0:45
SAT. B SUN.
FO O LS3:2*7:IO
P E T E 1 :1 5 5:«**:*0

CLASSIFIED ADS

C lm fltd advertising must ba g ild for in odvonco oM ior in m m a i mr im #

BroaAway E a st o T R u fir
*47-7057

«k.

M u w u i t t h u n t.

additional Una. M par cant discaunt far riw iaratliia additianal day*. T h a n w ill ha
na refunds far advertisements pl.cad w m T fh a Sta n

• FOR SALE

SERVICES

I bdr. coop apt., unfur. StOf/month.
Bika to ASU. Call *4*-*2*t, bast at-

M e n 's hairstyling, call Dave M 7-9141.
__________________________________(2-7)

Stereo tapa recorder, speakers, turn­
table, extras, bookcases, T V and stand,
more 275-2471.
(2-7)

R E S U M E S — Your resume m ust compete
with hundreds Let us help you. Telephone
Lora 04*0157.
(2-21)

Am pex 14SSA open real tapa deck w/soo
A echo, see It at m y apt. 1224 W illiam ,
by Woolco PI.

11th annual student charters: LA-Lon­
don, Tokyo from 5230 R.T. W rite Gary
Prost, Box 10044, Flagstaff, Arizona 54001.
___________________ _
(3-0)

t f «•____________________(2-7)

Investm ent land S acre parcel between
Duluth and Minneapolis. Minn. >123 Own
and S2S0/acr* Jerry Rockw all National
Property Exchange 2*4-202, syndications.
__________________________________(2-23)
Head 3 « It s cm. Nevada looks Lango
No torn (ladles) Scott poles 53 In. M S4334, Carolyn
( 2-4 )
New Motorola t-track quad system . M g
discount, <17 W. Indian School, K M
dally, 27*0230.
(2-7)

WANTED
M ale raomm ate to share I bdrm. apt.
S75 par mo,, 7 M ks. from cam pus, 121
E. Broadway, furnished, pool, fully car­
peted, call G ary 047-7571, or 045-0073.
(2-7)

Xless Notos aro here. An entire sam e *
to r's set of typed lecture notos—before
the lectures begin.
M A 120 Calculus
M A 121 Calculus
BO 100 General Botany
ZO 100 General Zoology
ZO 201 Human Anatom y
ZO 270 Vertebróte Zoology
M l 201 Micro-Biology
C H 101 Intro. Chem istry
CH 113 General Chem istry
C H 114 General Chem istry
CH 231 Organic Chem istry
G L 100 General Otology
G L IM Physical Geology
P X 100 General Psychology
H E 251 Real Estate Principles
E C 201 Principles of Econom ics
E S 102 Englnssring Science
K le ss Notes available at M U Bookstore.
(2-14)

• HELP WANTED

tiddler«.
tteRpof
triSkctlwwBil
CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES

AUTOMOBILES

Research asst, prefer doctoral student
business or psych. Research w ill deal
with economic and psych variables In
m icro system , good w riting and stat.
Skills nee., apply thru A SU career cen­
ter, Wm H arris *454310 or A riz Founda­
tion tor handicapped, W m Sm ith * 5 *
0400.
(2-*)
M edical office needs personable young
woman to be part-tim e medical assist­
ant and receptionist, m inim al typing,
no experience necessary. Tel. 254-5144.

REDUCEDPRICES

1*40 Cutlass, factory plus stereo, silver
with black Interior, very low mileage,
call *4*1*40,
(2-7)
1*70 Trium ph spitfire convertible, excel­
lent condition, 14000 m iles, phone *67-0542.
(2-4)

TYPING

(2-*)

F rid a y 's and Saturdays nlto club has
openings tor full and part tim e waitress­
es- We train ntte work only, apply
between 10 5 2 weekdays, (25 N. Sco tt*
dale Rd.
(2-25)
One legged guy w ill buy your school gas
'to r rides to A SU from W rights Market
on Fifth on cam pus 5:30 T-Th 9:30 M W F.
W rite Storm y PO Box 4*3 Tem p*.
(2-3)

LOST
Lost Germ an shepherd around Hardy st.
on Thurs. If found please call 9*7-9291,
urgent.

P R O F E SS IO N A L T Y P IN G . IB M S*I*C trfe. M inor editing i corrections. Rea­
sonable. N E Phoenix. *5*7*03.
(5-4)
T Y P IN G — IB M S E L E C T R IC P IC A T Y P E ,
R O S E M A R Y V A N C E T E M P E «47-9143.
(54)
T E R M P A P E R S, R E S U M E S . T H E S E S
D ISSE R T A T IO N S, P R O F E SSIO N A L ,
G U A R A N T E E D W O RK, IB M . M A X IN E
M U L L E N *550743 work.
(run)
T Y P IS T — Thesis, reports, term
letters. Telephone Lora *4*9157.

papers,
(2-31)

" Wed.-Fri. 5 Mon.-Tues.
F ID D L E R ON RO O F — 7:30
Sat. A Sun
F ID D L E R ON R O O F — 1:00, 4:15,

Devil rebounding
whips Wyoming
By LE E PELEKOUDAS

This is one of the defensive philosophies
ASU coach Ned Wulk has incorporated into
his system. “Our theory is to occupy your
man with you,’’ Wulk said. “Keep pressure
on him. That will force the others to come
and help out, which breaks their patterns.
And when a pattern is broken, more than
likely no one will be back on defense.”

ASU’s Sun Devils found out Saturday that
rebounding can be fun. And very useful.

Controlling the boards more than they

have all season, the Devils out rebounded the
Wyoming Cowboys, 50-25 on the way to an
jeasy 91-62 win.
That, coupled with a 77-50 win over
Colorado State Thursday, gave the Devils a
5-2 record and a share of first place in the
WAC with Arizona and B righam Young.

'Those guys were b ig'
Gray, who added 12 points to his eight
rebounds, knew the importance of rebounds
against Wyoming. “Man, we had to rebound
hard. Those guys were big. When guys are
that Mg you naturally go harder.”
High point men for the Devils were Owens
and Kennedy with 14 each. Owens was
named the TVS player of the week as the
TVS Sports Network televised the game
regionally.

Board work keys fast break
The tough work under the basket oh the
defensive end of the court by Ron Kennedy,
Ken Gray, Gary Jackson and Mark Wasley
enabled the Devil’s to use their fast break
effectively against Wyom ing

Kennedy and Wasley pulled down nine
rebounds apiece while Gray and Jackson
were snatching eight each off the boards.
Guards pressure Cowboys

White, Contreras lead CSU win
. A gainst Colorado State, White and
Contreras led the Devils with 15 points each.
Wasley and reserve forward Jack Schrader
pulled down 10 rebounds apiece.
ASU held the Rams to 17points in the first
half while the Devils collected 27. Gary
Rhoades had 22 for the Rams while the
visitors shot a meager 25 percent from the
floor.

But the guards have to be given as much
credit for the success of the fast break. Jim
Owens, Mike Contreras, Jam es Brown and
Rudy White pressured the Wyoming guards
into numerous turnovers and caused the
Cowboys to break out of their normal of­
fensive patterns.

D e vil w restlers
w in first on road
The ASU wrestling squad
picked up its first road win of
the season on last week’s threem atch tour, knocking off
Omaha 25-17 Friday, Feb. 2.
The win was sandwiched bet­
ween a 32-6 loss to New Mexico
Thursday, and a 19-15 setback
against Drake, Saturday.
The Sun Devils are now 3-10 in
dual meets this year.
“ We’re startin g to get
stronger,” said coach John
Wadas after the road trip. “We
performed well in all three
matches and the kids really
went out there after ’em.”
W adas said the Devil
wrestlers are still hurting from
a lack of experience as five
freshmen saw action on the
road trip.
Some of the wrestlers are still
less than 100 per cent healthy,
said Wadas, and ineligibility
problem s com plicate the
situation.
Bobby Vargas, (the most

consistent ASU grappler this
year) working in the 118-pound
bracket, won three decisions on
the road trip. Vargas upped his
seasonrecord to 18-4-1 with 10-4,
16-5 and 14-7 victories.
Clyde Trujillo moved down to
the 134-pound .division and after
losing a close match to defen­
ding WAC champion Roy
Devore in New Mexico, came
back for wins at Omaha and
Drake.
Wadas said in addition to the
performances by Vargas and
T rujillo, he was especially
pleased with the progress
displayed by Gary Peters at 167
pounds and heavyweight
wrestler Gerald Slemmer.
Slemmer came back after
being pinned in his first match
to pin his next two opponents.
Peters, coming off a strong
showing in the Sun Devil Open
tournament, posted a 1-1-1 mark
on the road trip.

MAKE SOMEONE NAPPY

sports

Action in Saturday's Wyoming gam e left Ned Wulk and
Ron Kennedy open-mouthed. Sun Devils moved back into
first place, whipping the Cowboys 91-42.

Gym nasts maintain home record
ASU’s gym nastics squad
swept past defending national
small college champ Cal StateFullerton last Thursday night,
161.65 to 150.70, to maintain its
unbeaten home record and push
its season mark to 4-3 in dual
meets.
Sophomore Gary Alexander
again led the Sun Devil effort
with a winning 50.55 score in
overall competition, but senior
Jim Furcini provided the
Mghlight of the match, in the
horizontal bar event with a 9.80
mark.
F urcini, seventh place
finisher in last year’s NCAA
horizontal bar com petition,
completed an ASU sweep of
firsts in every event.
Sun Devil coach, Con
Robinson, called F u rcin i’s
performance the highlight of
the ASU senior’s career. “I’ve

never seen a score so high on
the horizontal b a r,” said
Robinson. “Three judges came
up with the 9.8, so it was no
fluke.”
A lexander began ASU’s
domination of the meet with a
9.4 score for first place in floor
exercise. Myron Tucker took
second and Craig Kirby third in
floor exercise to give the Devils
a sweep of that event.
Freshm an Steve Isham
followed with a 9.10 score for
first place on the side horse and
Rick Curtis came through with
a 9.45 to win the rings event.
Tucker then took a,first in the
long horse event with a 9.20
score and Alexander preceded
Furcini’s performance with a
9.05 score for first place on the
parallel bars.
Dick Dalton scored an out­
standing 9.50 on the horizontal

F O O T B A L L ON THE

bar and Alexander posted a 9.20
to finish the ASU sweep of that
event.
The Sun Devil gym nasts
travel
to
Albuquerque
tomorrow to take on three-time
defending WAC champion New
M exico..

. Study in
Guadalajara, Mexico
Fully accredited, 20-yaar U N IV E R ­
S IT Y O F A R IZ O N A Guadalajara
Sumawr School öfter« July 2-Au|u«t
11, anthropology, art, oducatlon,
folklore, geography, history, govemmont, language and literature.
Tuition $165; board and room $211.
Write: International Programs, Uni­
versity of Arizona, Tucson 85721.

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9

- $ 4 .0 0

Center
S T U D E N T S

O F

ASU

• -

Tuesday, February *

A S A S U S e n a te refers
re stru ctu rin g p ro p o sal

NiU reveals ' Messenger'
“ T he E le c tric M e sse n g e r,” a new
concept in com m unicating cam pus events,
began operating yesterday.

from 8 a.m . to 4 p.m .
Slides for the m achine w ill be av ailab le
on a firs t com e firs t serv e basis to reg istered ,
The M essenger, located on the w all a t the student organizations, serv ice agencies, and
N orth end of the MU, w as installed a t no cost oth er official ASU organizations to publish
to the U niversity by U niversity P re d ic ts events o r g eneral inform ation of in te re st to
the U niversity, according to G ay H olliday,
Corporation.
MU activ ities d irector.
It com es equipped w ith two screens which
will show slides of advertising and cam pus
Inform ation on th e use of th e slides can be
announcem ents. It w ill operate w eekdays obtained by calling H olliday a t 965-6640.

Cases of Influenza decrease
Influenza cases a t ASU
are declining, following a
larg e outbreak in Jan u ary ,
according to D r. R ichard
Jones, director of student
health services.
“ We had 370 cases of flu in
J a n u a ry .
T he
n o rm a l
num ber is usually about 20
per m onth,” Jones said. The
flu outbreak can be term ed
an epidem ic, since th e in­
stance of cases is fa r above
the norm al am ount.
Jones said the general flu
sym ptom s are a high fever
(103 degrees), an aching
feeling, and, la te r, sym p­
tom s of a severe cold.

The first indication of the
flu outbreak w as D ec. 27, he
said. “ The clinic stayed
open during the holidays,
and a num ber of cases cam e
in ,” Jones said.
“ T he b e st re m e d y is
adequate re st, lots of fluids,

By JOHN BANASZEW SKI
The ASASU Senate last week referred an Executive
Council plan for restructuring student government to an
ad hoc review committee for study. The committee’s
report is scheduled for release Thursday.
A related constitutional amendment was introduced
by liberal arts senator Rand Dee Bowerman which would
combine Associated Women Students (AWS) with the
student government structure.
AWS is now an executive entity and operates under
its own constitution. The bill is 'consistent .with the
restructuring proposal w hichseeks to incorporate AWS
within the general ASASU constitutional guidelines.
Bowerman’s amendment was also referred to the ad
hoc committee, which will be reported a t this week’s
Senate meeting.
In other action, Senator Art Garcia of the College of
Law introduced an amendment to the election code
requiring those participating in the March student
government elections to present a current validated
service card or, if that hasn’t been issued, a current fee
receipt. ~
The bill was passed By the Senate and will become
law if ASASU President Mark Wilson signs it.
R egarding the upcom ing elections, ASASU
Executive Manager Steve Yarbrough said computer
printouts will once again be used for double-checking toe
status of voting students.
The printouts were used about five years ago, he said,
and ASASU is returning' to it to safeguard against any
violation of voting procedures.
A bill w as introduced w hich would im m ediately lim it
to $150 to e m onthly sa la rie s paid to e five ASASU
executive officers.
The officers a re now m aking $160 a m onth. The bill got
its first read in g la s t w eek and Y arbrough said it
probably w ill not be a c te d upon for a few w eeks.

SILVER & TURQUOISE
HANDM ADE JEWELRY

and good nutrition,” he said.
“A moderate amount of
Vitamin C may also help.”
The best prevention, said
Jones, is the same as the
remedy — rest, fluids and
nutrition — plus normal
activities.

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