state
press

Wednesday
Arizona State University
Voi. 55, No. 75

February 28, 1973

Tempe, Arizona

Won't reveal possible candidates

Figueroa withholds names
By P A T T Y NOLAN
Staff Writer

M anuel
F ig u ero a,
election
coordinator, yesterday refused to
reveal the names of persons who
have taken out petitions for ASASU

executive,
Student and
Potential
petitions if
office.

A ssociated Women
senate positions.
candidates must file
they wish to run for

His refusal was based in part on
what he called his desire to avoid
“the alleged carelessness” with
ballots dnd related m atter which
cast doubt on the legitimacy of last
year’s elections.
“We intent this year to be rather
strict on the procedure with which
the election is carried out,” he said.
“ We’re going to try to keep
security tight on all aspects of the
election from beginning to end,” he
said. “ We don’t want what happened
last year.”

interested students to find out about
the candidates.
“Maintaining the integrity of the
election is my prim ary concern,” he
said.
'
Steve Y arbrough, executive
manager of ASASU, said unless
students sign releases, information
on the applications if released might
cause problems.
He said he was sure it was up to
the discretion of the election
coordinator to determine if the
names of potential candidates would
be released.

Figueroa said he would not release
a list of potential candidates because{
some people picking up petitions are
not sure they will run for office.
They request the information they
give regarding their
for .office
Figueroa said he
State Press with a list of candidates
on March 14, the day after all
petitions m ust be turned in. He said
several students were assured all
inform ation
they
provided,
including th e ir nam e, ad d ress,
college and grade point average
would rem ain confidential.
He said there was plenty of time
between the 14th and the prim ary
election on April 3 and 4 for

I

M anuel Figueroa

Drug offenders
receive amnesty

|

By JOHN L E H O C K E Y

Photo by Ann Herold

W aiting for Spring
T h in g s h a v e been
p re tty
m ellow, weatherwise, the last
couple of days. Although the
first d a y of spring doesn't
a rriv e until M a rch 21, the w arm
weather and sunshine have
b ro u g h t out c a m p u s
suff

w o rs h ip e rs .
The
W ea th er
Bureau says ra in m ay be on the
way this afternoon, however. If
it com es, you can beat the blahs
it brings if you turn to page five
and look a t the photos taken on
cam pus this week.

Maricopa County has initiated an
experimental amnesty program for
first-time drug offenders.
Moise Berger, Maricopa County
attorney, said the pilot program
involves only 10 to 12 cases a t this
time.
“We’re studying the cases right
now to see how they will work out.
There are still some bugs in the
p ro g ram but m ost have been
solved,” he said.
Berger said the full program wiH
be instituted as soon as possible.
Berger said the program is sort of
an unofficial probation list. “The
violators will be put on a 'probation’
list and if they stay d e a n of all
felonies ' for th ree y e a rs, th e ir
records will be wiped clean.
“ What we plan to do is suspend
prosecution for the probation period.
This allows us to take a person to
trial if he violates the probation,”
Berger said.

Current penalties remain in effect
for those not involved in the
experimental program.
Berger said Maricopa County is
the only county in the state to
institute an experimental amnesty
program.

Final drop
now Friday
This Friday, March 2, will be the last
day students may drop courses without
penalty.
The revised University calendar lists
today as the last day to drop, but
University Registrar Enos Underwood
said because of different dates listed by
different publications, drops will be
allowed through 4:30 p.m.

Page 2 — W ednesday, F e b ru a ry 28

Poor enthusiasium )
i
hurts cheerleaders
ASU cheerleaders and pompon girls say
silent fans and broken promises by the ASU
athletic department have created difficulties
for them.
ASU cheerleaders say the lack of
participation and enthusiasm of fans a t ASU
athletic events can be traced to a lack of
tradition at the school.
“ Our fans have a tendency to sit in the
stands and pick apart.rather than support,”
said Alan F ra z ie r, ad v iser to the
cheerleading squad.
There’s no tradition a t ASU because the
school grew so quickly, said varsity
cheerlëader George Byrd.
Frazier said the big problem is finding
something the ASU students will accept.
Some people have complained the cheers
are too simple and should be more
complicated, Frazier said.
When more complicated cheers are tried,
people ask for simple cheers everyone can
do. he .said.
“ You go crazy trying to find out what they
really want,” Frazier said.
The pompon squad has a set of problems
all it’s own,rhe said.
“People don’t realize how much work we
put in,” said Carol Morrison, captain of the
squad.
The women work 15 hours each week to
perfect a three minute routine, Morrison
said.
When the squad does a new routine
persons do not realize it unless the squad
members are wearing new and different
costumes, Morrison said.
Since the pompon purchase special
costumes with.their own money, they cannot
do this each time, she said.
Uniforms and equipment for the pom pon
line and cheerleaders are funded by
Associated Students, said Frazier, but there
isn’t enough money for specialty costumes.

ASASU appropriated $1,600 to the squads
this year. Morrison said the pompon line is
striving for song girl image. They want to be
very peppy and please the crowd.
The girls do not go out and try to be sexy
or appeal only to the males in the crowd, she
said.
That image is ridiculous and we’re trying
to go against it, Morrison said.
Morrison said the pompon squad has
received poor cooperation and broken
promises from the athletic department.
They have been promised appearances at
away basketball games but never received a
trip, Morrison said.
Morrison also charged Jerome Gardy,
stag in g m a n a g e r for in terco lleg iate
athletics, with breaking a four month old
promise to let the pompon line perform
during half-time of last Friday’s basketball
gam e with Brigham Young University.
- She said G ard y told her a group from
BYU would be performing instead. When
G ard y discovered the BYU group would not
be performing he called Sahuaro High
School and invited their pompon line to
perform, Morrison said.
G ardy said he has always been
cooperative with the pompon line.
“ I was one of the prim e movers in getting
funds and getting the pompon line going,” he
said.
“The girls are a big part o f . our
program .”
Clardy said he did not promise the girls
the BYU date.
“Recording to my records I did not
proniist that,” G ardy said.
The BYU group was expected to perform ■
and when they didn’t ask for the date G ardy
called Sahauro High School which he had
planned to use for some time, he said.

Spirit groups join forces
A
sp irit
squad,
com bining th e p resen t
cheerleading and pompon
squads into one unit, will
replace the old system
beginning next y ear,
according to Alan Frazier
ASASU assistant executive
manager.

encountered in the past.
The spirit squad will
include eight men and
eight women, he said.
The men and women will
work as cheerleaders and
the women will also serve

as songleaders when the
band plays, he said.
Interviews and tryouts
for the squad begin the
week of March 12, Frazier
said.

Written residency

appeals due Friday )

ASU students wishing to
appeal their classifications
as out-of-state residents for
this semester must file a
written appeal by Friday.

The appeals should be
subm itted to D r. Roger
Sw anson,
ap p eals
com m ittee ch airm an , in
Matthews Center, Room 142.
To satisfy the one-year
req u ire m en t for Arizona
residency, a student must be
able to prove he has lived in

the state since February
1972.
A cceptable proof of
residency includes Arizona
d riv e r’s licen ses, voter
re g is tra tio n , c a r license
plates, and state income tax
re c e ip ts, according to
Swanson.
Copies of “ Information
and
' G uidelines
for
D e te rm in in g Tuition
Status” are available in the
Moeur building.

Economics advisor
speaks Thursday
Paul McCracken, former
c h airm an ^ of
thé
P re s id e n t’s . Council of
Économie Advisers, will
speak a t ASU tomorrow.
M cCracken
w as
a
m em ber of the economic
council from 1956 to -1959
under
P resid en t

Eisenhower. He served as
its chairm an from 1969 to
1972 un d er P resid en t
Nixon.
H ie speech, “ Is there
a n o t h e r
‘New
Economics” ? ” is open to
the public and will be at 3
p.m . n th e M urdock
Lecture Hall.

Parents Visiting
for the weekend? Why not
p re -a rra n g e

t h e ir

a c c o m m o d a tio n s

For our special fam ily rates write:
Terry Cattell,
your Howard Johnson’s host

TEM PE HOWARD JO HN SO N ’S
MOTOR LODQE AND RESTAURANT
Across from Arizona State University at 225 E. Apache Blvd.'
Temps, Arizona 85281, or Telephone (602) 967-9431

FOR SPECIAL DISCOUNT-PRESENT THIS AD UPON REGISTRATION

LAST CHANCE TC ENNDLL

MARCH 9,1973
NEXT ENNCLLMENT -

AND.

Specializing in Engagement Diamonds
and Wedding Rings

Featuring a Large Selection
o f Jewelry G ifts

INSURANCE

1*

M9 R09M 222 995-3239

'

at

Howard Johnson's

Frazier said he hopes the
new squad will end many
of
th e
problem s

STUDENT MEDICAL

{

Wednesday, February 28 — P ag e 3

Where to go

S u m m e r jo b s a r e a v a ila b le
By JIM B R A LY

It is possible to get a summe r job
despite those zooming, zig-zagging
unemployment lines th at form each
summer.
The ASU Career Services Office
helps almost 4,000 students find jobs,
each year, according to Bill Harris,
assistant director of career services.
There are m ore than 100 part-time
jobs currently listed on the Career
Services job board as well a s lists of
summer, temporary, spot and full­
time career jobs.

around the end of February, H arris
said.
“By the end of March, the summer
cam ps have pretty well got their
staffs set for the sum m er,’’ he Said.
H arris said the career services
office sends out cards to local
businesses soliciting jobs, and the
office will start receiving additional
full-time sum m er jobs around May
1.

Summer camps

The Career Services Office has a
summer employment directory of
the United States for 1973.

More than 50 sum m er camps are
listed for student sum m er employes.
Applications should be sent in

There is also a directory of
overseas jobs, H arris said. Most
foreign jobs require fluency in

another language, and the pay is not
fa n ta stic , according to th is
directory.
Start a business

. Some students even start their
own businesses. “We’ve had some
students who started their own lawn
and home maintenance service. It’s
an op p o rtu nity to m ake som e
money,” he said.
H arris mentioned some proven job
hunting tip s for stu d en ts —
becoming fam iliar with the potential
employer’s business, keeping all
appointments and looking neat.
Long-haired students (it is illegal
tirspecify male or female) will find
things may have loosened up a bit.

“ Employers are not quite as
critical of long hair as they used to
be. Although a lot of employers will
question shoulder length h a ir ,”
H arris said.
T here a re state; em ploym ent
agencies ready to help students not
using the Career Services Office.
The Job Bank has 15 locations in the
Valley including the Tempe office at
601 S. Mill.
The Job Bank does not charge a
fee for finding a job, and they have!
new listings of jobs every day.
Besides campus and state sources
of jobs, th e re a re various
employment agencies around town.
These charge a fee for finding jobs.

Softball gam e
benefits figh t
on genetic disease

4th Annual Ski Haus Hot Dog

The Arizona Chapter of
the Committee to Combat
H u n tin g to n ’s
D is e a s e
(CCHD) will sponsor a
benefit softball gam e a t
Phoenix Municipal Stadium
at 7 p.m. Saturday.
F e rg u s o n „Jen k in s and
R ahdly H undly of the
Chicago
Cubs
will
participate with stars of
other Major League teams.
Arizona prep Coach of the
Year Bay Laing and his
assistant, George Endress,
will umpire, according to
Lois Reed, secretary of
CCHD.
Huntington’s Disease has
been called “a genetic time
bomb” because the disease,
passed by the parents genes,
may lay dormant in the
victim ' until middle age.
“The most demonic of all
diseases” leaves its victims
w ith
u n co n tro lled
sw allow ing an d speech,
uncontrolled
chorea
m ovem ents (nervous
d iso rd er cau sin g sp astic
movements), loss of mental
facilities, and other physical
handicaps according to a
CCHD information bulletin.
Huntington’s Disease has
been m isdiagnosed as
e p ile p s y ,
a lc o h o lis m ,
Parkingson’s Disease and
Multiple Sclerosis since all
have sim ila r sym ptom s.
Once Huntington’s Disease
manifests, death is certain
according to the bulletin.
Persons who wish to help
advertise or sell tickets for
the gam e can write to CCHD
of Arizona, P.O. Box 7552,
Phoenix, Ariz. 85001, or m ay
call Loj^lleed, Secretary of
the Arizona CCHD at 2743392.
Proceeds from the gam e
will go toward research and
treatm ent for victims of
Hundhg^bnY Disease.

S K I SOLE
LANGE
SKI BOOTS

SPECIAL
BEGINNERS
PACKAGE

$ | 2 0 0

-Fischer Red Master Skis
— Marker Simplex Toe
— Marker Rotomat Heel

NORDICA

>3900

*

Rental Boots

29“

’73 MODEL S K IS

N B MSTULATIOH DURING SUE
Wednesday, Feb. 28
- 10 to 6

SKI CLOTHING
— Parkas
— Sweathers
— Pants
— Turtle Necks

REBUCED

20% - 40%

ALL REDUCED

HOURS OF SALE
TH U R SD A Y A FR ID AY
March 1A 2
10-9

SKI TOURING
PACKAGE
Haugen Tur-lett Skies
Boots
Bindings
Poles

$ 4 9 9 5

f.Fore/t / k i

SATURDAY
March 3
10 - «

SPECUU.CLOSEOUTS
-Ski Jeans
-Gloves
-Parkas

— Sweaters
— Pants

V t off
During O ur Sale

no reasohablH ffer refused

H ou/

967-7442

Tempe

»*"

■ haW

Page 4 — W ednesday, F eb ru ary 28

Opinion

state
press

Jim Finn

Final scoro
A final score just in from last Friday night’s ASU
student-ticket office match: Students 0, ticket office 0,
ASU basketball -1.
It wasn’t exactly a high-scoring contest.
And we know sports fans like to see the scoreboard
light up. So the display of inept ticket handling for the
Brigham Young basketball game will probably result in
some disenchanted fans among ASU students.
And disenchanted fans aren ’t the type to count on for
filling seats at future games.
When the Sun Devils move into the new arena next
year, the ticket office had better not be counting on the
alumni in the Valley to fill the 15,000 seats. The ticket
office should be counting on strong student support.
The incident last Friday reflects a lack of foresight.
Instead of worrying about filling a few hundred seats at
the next to last gam e this year? the ticket office should
have been sweating about the thousands of seats which
could wind up empty in the new arena.
Terry Wojtulewicz, ASU ticket manager, said he
changed 384 student tickets to general admission because
of the opportunity for money in advance. He said the
additional money from the general admission .sales
would be used for improvements on the new arena.
Economically, that doesn’t make sense. What good
will improvements be in a half-empty gym? And why not
take even more student seating for general admission?
They surely didn't raise enough from the BYU game to
improve too much on a multi-million dollar structure.
Under that philosophy, student tickets also should
have been changed to general admission the following
night when Utah was playing. The basic implication pf
the situation is that the students came out with a bad dekl
for that one game.
Wojtulewicz also said he based his decision about the
ticket change — announced over three weeks ago — on
weak student attendance at previous games. He also
based the decision on the status of the conference race,
figuring the Sun Devils would lose to Arizona Feb. 17,
practically taking ASU out of contention for the WAC
title.
He committed the old mistake of counting before the
hatching.
The decision based on weak attendance could have
been remedied rather simply.
Instead of blindly taking the student tickets for
general admission sales, the ticket office might have put
student tickets on -sale a day or two early and sold any
leftovers to the general public the night of the game.
ASU has all the m aterial for a superior basketball
program, but without the Athletic departm ent working
to interest the student body, the realization of the
program ’s potential might never be accomplished.

Basketball fans
attack unfairness
Editor:
The athletic office was
grossly unfair in not allowing
more ASU students tickets to
the Friday BYU-ASU game.
Ned Wulk has complained all
season about attendance. We
had not missed a game all year,
excpet this one. We were in line
at 4:00 p.m. and still did not get
tickets because only 200 tickets
were given out at the student
piektg> window.
•
Do not tell us that next year
will be different with the new
gym because even with the

large football stadium ASU doe
not let students have a fai
share of the good seats.
We suggest students who wisl
to attend sports events be give
a book of tickets at the begin
ning of the school year. Then al
students be put on a first comi
first served basis for seats at al
football and basketball game:
Also, there should be i
designated student seatini
section on the 50 yard line a
football games and center cour
at basketball games. After all
the University is here becausi
of the students and not becausi
of public support.
So why aren’t students givei
preference to seats when part o

Lesley Ronson

Pro games wouldn't hurt
ASU is funded with taxes paid by
Arizonans — it is not a private enterprise
and should not be run like one.
Many perso n s asso ciated with , the
University are trying to block possible preseason p rofessional football exhibition
games from being played at ASU. The
gam es would be played for charity.
There is a bill in the legislature now
which would allow the games. Objectors to
the bill say allowing these games would pave
the way for professional football in Phoenix,
and that would hurt ASU’s team.
Bunk. There will always be college
football fans, especially when the team is as
good as the Sun Devils. There is a different
spirit at a college versus a pro football
game. People enjoy both.
A local pro team would not hurt
attendance at ASU games that much,
especially when most of that attendance is
made up of alumni, who are the most loyal of
fans.
But we’re jumping the gun with all this
talk about a local pro team. Permitting
charity exhibition games to be played in Sun
Devil Stadium does not automatically open
the door to the pros.
The bill would not allow a non-existent
pro club to play home games at ASU’s

our activity fee goes toward our
tickets. We feel the ticket
situation should be revised so
those who really go all the time
are not denied seats when an
important game is played.
When we are denied the chance
to get a ticket, a portion of our
activity fee should be refunded
at the ticket window. We didn’t
stand in line for an hour for
nothing.
v
Seems to us that it is unfair
that loyal fans cannot even get
in to see a home game.
Edward Vanderlaan
Wayne Whitmore
Sally Vanderlaan
Madolyn Whitmore

stadium. As one state representative says, if
a pro team is going to form here, it will form,
regardless whether the regents okay use of
the stadium for exhibition games.
There are several points which support
this bill. First, the games would be for a good
causer — charity. It might be old-fashioned,
but it’s still needed.
Also, many people want pros here. If
there were a great enough need the -people
would pay — as they would pay to see
exhibition games. .
Though the money is for charity, ASU
could make a small profit by renting the
stadium for exhibition games. For those who
are out to make a profit for ASU, this is the
most important reason the bill should be
passed.
If one of the main objections to the bill is
that private enterprise in the form of a pro
football team doesn’t belong on the campus,
the objection is weak.
A local pro team need not play at Sun
Devil Stadium. A new stadium could be built
without state funds. It could be built by
private funding or funding through bond
issues.
But sim ply allow ing preseason pro
football games to be played for charity does
not spell out private enterprise.

state
press

E d itor
M anaging E d ito r
News E d ito r
C ity E d ito r
Sports E d ito r
Weekend E d ito r
Chief Photographer
A ss't Sports E d ito r
A ss't C ity E d ito r
A ss't Photographer
Staff W riters

Dan Huff
R ic k M a h rle
. Lesley Ronson
Steve C a rr
J im Finn
R usty Foley
Ann Herold
Lee Pelekoudas
Tom Law son
John G h e ra rdi
Neal Balm es
John Banaszewski
P a tty Nolan
Ted W illiam son
B ill Ross,
Fa cu lty A d v ise r
M a x Jennings
A dve rtisin g M an ager
H al Hubele

p*^ATE P R E S S is published by Arizona State
University Tuesday through F rid a y during the
a c a d e m ic
y e a r,
e x cep t
h o lid a y s
and
exam ination periods. Entered as second class
m atter at Tem pe, A Z , 85281.

Wednesday, Feb ru a ry 28 — Page 5

Spring
comes
early
to ASU

THIS SUMMER IN L.A.
CATCH UP OR GET AHEAD l
Make Full Time Progress Toward Your Degree...
Photos by Ann Herold John Gherardi §
lilt"

IN TEMPE . . p

'

«

WE HAVE THE SUPER SLIDE RULE!
HP-35 by Hewlett-Packard
Come in lor yours today!

Need a few extra units to catc/i up or get ahead? Spend
this Summer in L.A. We offer fully accredited bacca­
laureate and graduate programs in 56 academic areas
during our regular Summer Quarter. Full credential
program, too.

Choose Day or Evening Classes...
Our classes are scheduled mornings, afternoons, and
evenings. A ll are small. A ll facilities are air conditioned.
And our distinguished regular faculty of scholars and
scientists will be here, supplemented by outstanding
visiting professors.

Take Advantage of Our Low Fees...
No tuition for legal residents of California. For others,
our out-of-state fee is lower than the tuition most other
universities charge for limited summer sessions.

ICE CREAM -

CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LOS ANGELES’
GETS IT TOGETHER...

SOFT DRMKS
Coil Us For
Party Refreshments
Discount To Churchos,
Schools And Chric

- Now Discover How Easfly Ybu Can Get to Us_ _ _

Organizations

SPORTS

CLASSIFIED

965-3249

A d m iss io n s O ffic e r
C a lifo rn ia S ta to U n iv e rs ity , L o s A n g e le s
5151 S ta te U n iv e rs ity D riv e
L o s A n g e le s, C A 90032

.

I'd lik e to m ake progress toward my degree th is Su m m er on your cam p u s. I
Please send me an a p p lic a tio n form p lus inform ation on your degree ,
programs, housing, and transportation.

The world's
first calculator that
challenges a computer

Name______ ______________ ,________ :__________ ___________________|

••

A d d re ss___ ,_____ .______ ___ ____ _____________________ ____________ !________ _

and fits neatly
into your pocket!

f

C ity ,--------------------------------------------------?---------------------------------- Z ip .__________
I P re s e n tly A tte n d _____________________________ ___ __________ M a jo r________

Student Book Center, 704 S. College Avenue
(one block north of campus)
Telephone: 968-6226

*A state-supported in stitu tio n of 25,000 students, fo rm erly known a s C a li­
fo rnia State College, L os Angeles.

I

Page 6 — Wednesday, February 28

fo r minority students

Architect notes how
Arizona-lsrael are alike
I :H M

l f l B B llli.

By N E I L H A R R IS

Israel-m irrors Arizona from its climate and terrain
- to its mifshrooming population and urban sprawl, an
architect who toured that nation last month said.Calvin C. Straub, professor of architecture, went to
Israel seeking information for a new graduate program
< on human settlements in arid regions. His tours have
' already taken him to Morocco, North Africa, Greece and
Mexico..
, '
Straub, whose trip was sponsored by the
A rch itectu re Foundation, m et city plan n ers,
. environmentalists, and architects in Israel. His tour
included stops at Tel Aviv, Haifa, Beersheba, Sea of
Galilee, the Dead Sea, and several kibbutzes and
collective-farms.
- ‘A huge influx of immigrants has flooded the arid
Mediterranean nation during the last 20 years,” Straub
said.
; • *
- The instant urban growth caused by immigration
and internal growth was too fast and the cities sprang up
■ in an uncontrolled mannaer, he said.
“ In the beginhing, the Israelis were building
anything to get a solution to their housing problem.”
To meet the housing
need, they constructed
complexes similar to U.S. subdivisions, but most of the
structures were not single family dwellings. “ Israel’s
suburbia is an urban apartm ent sprawl,” Straub said.
“Tel Aviv is just like L.A., freeways and all,” he
added. “ It has grown from a sand dune to a gigantic city
in 50 years.”
But Straub said the Israelis are aware of the
problems of unchecked growth, and newer cities, such as
Beersheba, have planned growth. ITie government has
adopted overall construction and planning standards in
the new towns, he said.
One Israeli architect told Straub, “For 20 years we
have built in a hurry, and now we intend to build
beautifully,” he said.
New buildings in the old quarters of Jerusalem , for
example, are constructed in a contemporary style but
with stone that blends into the surrounding. Their forms
reflect the old architecture of the city,. Straub said.
“ They are learning to live in harmony with nature,”
he said.
In gathering ideas and techniques that could be
implemented in Arizona, Straub said he mainly learned
from the architecture of older buildings, such as how
they were built in a compact area to shade each other
and to prevent urban sprawl.
“They are not only picturesque, but truly solve
architectural and environmental problems,’* he said.

Art gallery exhibition
features hair's history
There’s going to be one
hairy show at Matthews
Center galleries next month.
An exhibition of British
and A m erican
p rin ts,
etchings, lithographs,
drawings, advertisements
and posters showing how
h a ir h as been scorned,
admired, curlied, shaved,
cut and arranged during the
centuries starts Monday and
continues throughout the
month.

The art is captioned by
poets and philosophers on
the subject..
Among the selections will
be lithographs by Currier
and Ives, a drawing by
Charles Dana Gibson and
two engraved portraits by
John C. Buttre.
Gallery hours are from 10
a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday
through Friday, and from 1
to 5 p.m. on Sundays.

Faculty t Grad Student

BRUNCH

Counseling ineffective
By K A R E N W I L L IA M S

Counseling of minority students has been
ineffective because many of them do not trust
others, according to Bertha Williams of the
Student Counseling Service.
“One of the reasons it has not been successful,”
Williams, said “is that blacks do not trust and selfdisclose. This is considered to be die most im­
portant factor in counseling.”
Williams is conducting a sepcial student
counseling training program for black students in
an effort to be more responsive to the needs of
blacks on campus. This study is being conducted
to explore and evaluate two methods of coun­
seling.
A group of about 10 black students volunteered
to participate in the program. Some of the
students will be trained to counsel other students.
Others will serve as clients to trainees.
“It was thought that it was a black-white issue
■ that blacks did not talk openly to white coun­
selors,” Williams said. But research and studies
show tbat they don’t talk to black counselors
either.”
“I hope this study will show why, she said. One

researcher said the lack of self-disclosure and
trust is common among people who have been
oppressed.
“I think it is a cultural thing,” said Bob Zubia,
a chicano counselor in the Student Counseling
Service. “The main reason is that we (Chicanos)
are raised to rely on our own resources. If there is
any sharing or disclosing done, it is limited to a.
very small select group, family and close fri­
ends,” he said.
Zubia said an effort is being made univgrsitywide to make counseling services available and
attractive to minority members. He said students
may not always be able to talk to someone more
effectively who is from his own race, but that a
counselor can better understand a student if they
both come from the same background or en­
vironment.
“The counseling service as a whole is very
effective,” Williams said.
The University Student Counseling Service
offers counseling assistance to all enrolled
students with concerns and problems of an
academic, vocational or personal nature, she said.

CONSIDER...

' I

_

s

s

s

a t U

*

«

n i° n B a n k .

If you’re interested
in a career in finance, ch e ck these facts:
Union Bank,-with total resources in excess of $4 billion,
is among the top.20 banks in the Nation. Headquartered in
California, Union Bank is the fastest growing
m ajor bank in the State.

Union Bank offers
competitive starting salaries; fringe benefits that rank among
the most attractive in the banking industry; continuous
in-bank training programs; and exceptional opportunity to
advance, resulting from the Bank’s rapid expansion.
Openings are now available to graduating seniors with degrees
in business administration em phasizing finance, accounting or
marketing; and related academ ic areas. Sign up now at your
Placem ent Office for an on-campus interview.

February 28 — 12: 15 to 2:15 $1.00 with the
Israeli Consul General,

a most unusual bank
YAKOV AVIAD
C a li 966-5371 for
inform ation and reservations

»

Wednesday, February 28 — Page 7

Movie giants disappear

mU Events

By PH YLLIS FR EN C H

film m aking,” he said. “Films like ‘2001’ and
‘The Poseidon Adventure’ will, of necessity,
be shot on a sound stage.”

G iant
m ovie
com panies
a re
d isap p ea rin g , but sm all, independent
companies are surviving, a studio m anager
told ASU ad v e rtisin g stu d en ts touring
Southwestern Studios at Carefree.

Lam bert said he expects a slow, but
steadily expanding fixture for the studio at
Carefree. Growing use of the facility by
advertisers has increased the torn* business,
and the production of two pilot films.
‘Foursome,’ a talk sfiow with Hugh Downs,
and ‘McMasters of Sweetwater’ with Jack
Cassidy, m ay result in an independent film
producing unit.

“ In spite of what you m ay have heard,
we’re not going out of business,” said Mark
Lambert, studio m anager of Southwestern
Productions, Inc.
“Culver City is going to be an apartm ent
complex,” he said, “and 'a m ortuary is
waiting to buy up Param ount,” he said.

A graduate of UCLA, Lambert cautioned
students hoping to enter the film industry.
“A degree, in my opinion, is meaningless,”
he said. “Getting fam iliar with the workings
of the operation is the name of the gam e.”

Lam bert predicted by the end of the 70’s
the only big companies remaining will be
D isney Studios, B u rbank Studios and
Universal. He said others will die because of
m ism an ag em en t, natio n al econom ics,
demands of the guilds and leadership’s
failure to change with the times.

People looking for film jobs in Phoenix
should join talent agencies and trade unions,
according to Lambert.
,

Movie procedures now tend toward
location shooting and use of sm all
independent facilities according to Lambert.
“ Studios will always have a function in

“An outside production company usually
employs a director and an associate
director—all others are hired locally,”
Lam bert said.

TODAY
Film Committee meeting, 3:30 p.m., Navajo Room.
Pop-Up, 11 a.m.. Rendezvous Lounge.
Classic Film Festival, "Dr. Strangelove," 7:30 p.m.. Movie

House. Admission 25 cents. Tickets available in the
Activities Center.
"Memorial Union Photography 4," 8a.m. to 6 p.m.. Art Gallery.
Fourth annual juried student photography exhibitions. Free.
Through March 30.
MU Duplicate Bridge Club, 7:15 p.m., Alumni Lounge.
Women's Week meeting, 7:30 p.m.. Sidewalk Cafe. "Woman:

What is it fo you?"
THURSDAY, March 1
Music Moods, 11 a,m „ Montgomery Lounge. Harold Hines,

Trumpet and Ensemble.
Spring Film Festival, "2001: A Space Odyssey," 6:30 and 9:45

p.m.. Movie House. Admission $1. Tickets available in the
Activities Center. Also Friday and Saturday.
FRID AY, M ARCH 2

"2001: A Space Odyssey," 6:30 and 9:45 p.m.. Movie House.
Admission SI. Also on Saturday.

IF T0U ARE THINKING ABOUT

Conference focuses on women
“ Contemporary Woman:
Issues for Counseling,” is
the focus of the 8th Afinual
W estern
R egional
Counseling
C onference,
scheduled a t ASU Friday
and Saturday in the MU
Alumni Lounge.
Anne Wilson Schaef,
w om an psychologist who
re je c ts th e conventional
“good wife and mother”
role will be the featured
speaker for the conference.
Counselors and o th er
professionals such a s social.

Navajo College rep
v isits cam pus tod ay
A re p re s e n ta tiv e from
Navajo Community College
will be on cam pus today to
discuss p ro b lem s Indian
students encounter at ASU.
G erald Brow n, field
co o rd in ato r of special
projects for the community
college, will speak with
Indian students from 8 a.m.
to 5 p.m. in Matthews Center
150 i (Indian Student Affairs
Office).

workers,
nurses,
psychiatrists, and teachers,
will hear Schaef lecture and
demonstrate techniques to
develop new sk ills for
therapists in the treatm ent
of women.
S c h a e f ’s
extensive
therapy with women makes
her believe women show
an g er w ith th e ro les
imposed on them, but said
she fe d s it is far healthier to
be angry than apathetic.
S c h a e f ’s
four
p re se n ta tio n s during the
co n feren ce a r e title d ,
“Fem ale Psychology in Its
Historical Perspective —
What We Need to Unlearn; ”
‘‘E x p l o r a t i o n
of

S tereo ty p es; Self Im age,
P erso n al and C ultural
D ynam ics,
F em ale
S ex u ality ; ” “ Counseling
Women in Groups;” and
“ Unique
Issu es
in
Counseling Women.”
Registration begins a t 8
a.m. Friday in the MU
Alumni Lounge. Dr. Frank
C.
Noble,
ch airm an ,
d ep artm en t of counselor
education, and Celia Halas,
g ra d u a te asso ciate, a re
conference
coordinators.
R eg istratio n for the
conference is handled by
S arah F o rsh ee,
ASU
B ureau of E d u catio n al
Research & Services. The
student fefe is $4.

HERE IS THE SOLUTION TO THE
U.S. DOLLAR RE-EVALUATION IN EUROPE •
By joining forces with the If of A, the
transportotion costs are LOWER now
than they have ever been.
CHECK THESE FEATURES -

AND ACT NOWi

1. C O S T — $299 Includes:

. . .Round trip on DC8 Four engine jet, on
one of the worlds most respectable charter
airlines, Trans-International.
. . '.All taxes, fees and service charges.
.. .Charter bus, ASU to plane in Tucson .and
then return to ASU.
. . .All meals in flight
1. 90 D A Y T R I P — Leave A SU M ay 22,

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.

M âf

park your folks at the
Park Riviera
Keep your folks in luxury at STUDENT
DISCOUNT RATESI They'll be just close
mough to campus.

S

LOCATED JUST ACROSS THE BRIDGE
C O N T IN E N T A L B R E A K F A S T

H E A T E D PO O L

•

CO LO R T V

¿«PA R K

PHONE 967-7521

I \ U M j D l£ U

W estern I
I

HOIKS

625 N. M ill Ave. * Tempe, Arizona

arrive London. Return from Amsterdam
Aug. 17th. This allows for the longest
possible tim e.
3. E X C L U S I V E
SEAT
R ES ER V A TIO N .

SELEC TIO N

&

Based on a “ First Deposit Received" basis,
You select where you want to sit, and this
seat then is reserved for you, round trip. A
deposit of $50 is* required no later than
March 15, balance due April 15th.
4. F R E E D R IV IN G T O U R G U I D E — selected
European countries complete with places
and sights to see.
5. P A R T IC IP A T IO N — All students, Faculty
and staff (full' or part time) of ASU and
members of their immediate family.
6. L U G G A G E A L L O W A N C E — A liberal
allowance of 44 lbs. per f>erson.
Don't be misled . . . If you want to spend the
summer abroad, this has to be the best flight
at the lowest laossible cost. FO R M O R E
IN FO R M ATIO N CALL:__
Dr. Lester Tenney, 834-0134
FOR IM M EDIATE SPACE RESERVATIO N SEND
C H ECK FOR $50 M A K E P A Y A B L E TO:
— UNIVERSITY O F ARIZONA—
AND SEN D A T ONCE TO:
Dr. Lester Tenney, 2727 E. University No. 103, Tempe,
Arizona 85201
ALONG WITH Y O U R -C H EC K , P L E A S E SPEC IFY:
□ WINDOW SE A T
□ AISLE SE A T
□

FORW ARD SECTION

□

SMOKING

Q M I D SECTION □ A F T

Q NON-SMOKING

F N CHOICE SUTS, ACT NOW, DON’T » A T

M U A ir Hockey
attracts students
W hat
goes
CLACK
CLACK- CLACK, resembles
a pool table and is painted
like a pingpong table? A
gam e called Air Hockey.
With the clink of a quarter
and the dropping of a plastic
disc, you’re on your way to a
gam e
of
sim ulated
m iniature hockey.
The top of the table is
perforated with thousands
of tiny holes that emit air
from a pump inside the
table. The air pressure is
sufficient to keep the plasticpuck
floating
while

p a rtic ip a n ts h it it with
round sticks.
P la y e rs
h av e
an
opportunity to m ake “bank
sh o ts” or h it th e puck
straight into a slot a t the end
of the table that serves as a
goal.
The gam e moves very
quickly and the first player
to reach five points is the
w inner. The g am e is
electronically scored.
Air hockey can be seen
and p lay ed a t th e MU
recreation center. Ju st look
for the crowd.
■■

■

Sum m er session
offers four tours
for credits
ASU’s Office of Summer
Sessions is offering four
separate summer study toUrs
for academic credit.
Tw6 of the tours will travel to
Europe, one to the Orient and
one to Mexico. An ASU
professor will lead each tour.
The first trip offers a flight to
Athens, Greece, with a five-day
cruise among the Greek
Islands, and visits to Geneva
and Paris.
Participants in the tour will
receive four semester hours
credit in library science,
elementary education or
secondary education.
The tour will leave Phoenix on
June 13 and return July 5. The
price is $1,398, including air
transportation and air service
and travel expenses as specified
in the itinerary.
The second excursion, costing
$1,488, will travel to Paris,
Munich, East and West Berlin,
Amsterdam and London. It will
leave June 13 and return July 5.
Four semester hours in
humanities are offered with the
trip.
The third tour leaves June 9
and returns July 7. It will in­
clude stops in Singapore,
Bangkok, Hong Kong, Kyoto,
Tokyo and other cities in the
Orient. Six hours credit are
available through the trip,
which costs $1,747.
A tour of Mexico offering 12
semester hours will last from
June 11 to August 17. The cost is

Goal!

IS THE COST OF TOUR
AUTO IHSURAHCE TOO
HIGH?
RECAUSE OF TOUR
DRIVIHG RECORD
OR TOUR AGE?

Photo by John Gherardi

New women's coalition
distributes abortion info
The newly formed Women’s National Abortion
Action Coalition (WONAAC) is distributing information
about abortion and women’s rights on the Mall.
Pamphlets on birth control, women’s liberation and
even divorce trial in China are offered. The literature
represents groups such as the Communist Women’s
Caucus, Black Panthers, Women in Law, Phoenix Area
Women’s Liberation (PAWL) and the Arizona division of
Women’s Equality Action League.
WONAAC was formed by a combined effort by the
Youth International Party (YIP) and a t least one
' member of MECHA ( Movimiento Estudiantil Chicano de
Aztlan), according to Mary Arellano, the chief table
operator and MECHA member.
Arellano said she and Marsha Brayman, YIP
member, felt there is a need for a non-political
information group on campus.
Although some literature on the table carried the
PAWL stamp, Arellano , said WONAAC claims no
affiliation with the Valley organization because of
PAWL’s involvement in party politics.
The new group is handing out literature at the Young
Socialist Alliance table and using its campus control
number.

T h e u n q u e s tio n a b le sm ash h it
o f th e y e a r...F e llin i's g re a te st
film.”
— Rex Reed, N.Y. News

i

IF SO, GIVE US A CALL
AHD WE’LL GIVE
TOO A QUOTE.
Selective Group Services
28 N. Alma School Rd.,SuiteC
Mesa, Arizona 85201
B » M W . S m ith

834.8935

ON SECRET WOMEN'S PRISON REPORTSNRLS THAT WERE GIVEN
ESPECIAL
PRIVILEGES!
I SPECIAL EQUIPMENT HAS BEEN INSTALLED
TOHUNG YOU THIS SENSATIONAL
NEWEXPERIENCE
THEFIRSTREALADULTFILM IN 1

w on

$868.

Spurs postpone
application deadline
Membership application
deadline for 1973-74 Spurs,
sophom ore
w o m e n ’s
honorary
service
organization, h as been
extended until March 7.
All fresh m an women
having a grade point of 2.5
or above are eligible to join
Spurs. Those who have not
received an application can
pick one up at the desk at
Palo Verde Main or cpll
Connie Cox, Spur president,
at 965-2949.

FELLINI S ROMA’

COLORI

United Artists
EXCLU SIV E EN G A G E M E N T !

NOW
SHOWING
O PEN
W K D A Y S 6:45
Sat. A Sun. 12:45

CO-FEATURE

WOMEN
IN LOVE"
A L A N BATES
G LE N D A JA C KSO N
O L IV E R REED
J E N N IE L IN D E N

CAUTION
CO NT A IN S S C EN E S OF
EX CESSIVE VIOLENCE
ANO
ACTIVITIES
NO ONE UN DER 18 Wil l
BE ADMITTED

I Starring

ROBINWHITTING*MARIAARNOUl
TRACVHANOFUSS•USUI! 0ISARDI
EMcKENNA•ILONAURES•CLAIMMwl
CAROLPETERS•Sitst StarringUSJUSHMRvJ
O PEN

12:45 p.nt, D A IL Y
o «n «ivalg

"ASH
WfÒ*ATíiÑsmt
J?S4»4114

EXCLUSIVE SHOWING
UN D ER
A D M IT T E D

18

NOT

Wednesday, February 28 — Page 9 .

Sun Devils edge
Cal Poly twice
Arizona State scored a run
in the bottom of the ninth
inning yesterday to beat Cal
Poly Pomona, 5-4.
With the bases loaded and
two outs, Bill B erger was hit
by a pitch to force in pinch
runner Greg Cochran with
the winning run. Cochran
was ru n n in g for Clay
Westlake who led of the
inning with a single.
W estlake’s
h it
w as
followed by sin g les by
Tommy Sain and winning
pitcher Eddie Bane.
The Devils were down 4-1
in the seventh but an RBI
single by Dennis Kendrick

stale
press
sports

in that inning and a two-run
single by Gary Atwell in the
eighth tied the score.
In Monday’s game, Jim
Otten pitched five innings of
two-hit relief to pick up his
first win of the season as the
Devils edged the Broncos 2-1
in 14 innings.
O tten followed Doug
Slocum to the mound after
Slocum went the first nine
innings giving up five hits.
The Broncos scored their
lone run in the first inning.Jeff Oscarson singled in the
fifth and following a pair of
walks, Atwell singled to
score Oscarson.
After Clint Myers walked
in the 14th inning for the
D evils, O tten singled.
Atwell’s ensuing ground ball
to third was thrown wildly
into right field allowing
Myers to score with the
winning run.
The sam e two clubs will
conclude their three game
series with a 3 p.m. contest
at Sun Devil Field today.

Mike Contreras and Ken
Gray cut off Utah's Tyrone
Medley on a drive to the
basket.
Contreras
has
averaged over 20 points for
the Sun Devils the past five
games and leads the ASU
cagers with a 16 points per
game average.
Photo by Jim Finn

A r c h e r s d o m in a te to u r n e y
Arizona State archers dominated the fourth a n n u a l
Arizona Indoor Intercollegiate Archery Tournam ent, Sunday,
taking first places in every division.
Teams from ASU, University of Arizona, Phoenix
College and Glendale Community College participated in the
tournament,
Steve Lieberman won the m en’s division title with a
double round score of 588 points (perfect score for single
round is 300 points!. Following Lieberman were Paul Schone
of ASU and Steve Allen of UofA, both at 551 points.
ASU’s Carol Ju m won the women’s division
championship with a record 568 performance. Irene
Lorenson of Phoenix College was second a t 559 and ASU’s
Sheri Lorence was third at 542.
In m en’s team competition, Lieberman, Shone and Bob
Nall combined for 1,662 points and first place. Ju m , Lorrence
and Diane Yuschik won the women’s team title with 1,646
points.
Lieberman, Shone, Jum and Lorrence teamed up to win
the mixed team division with’2,249 points. UofA was second
with 2,056 points.
The ASU archers will travel to Tucson Saturday to
compete in a tournament a t UofA.

WINNER

NEW YORK FILM CRITICS' AWARD:

DIRECTOR"

SCREEN PLAY’

f t i C

w

I

A CTR ESS"
LIY ULLMANN

JA C K LEMMON
JULIET MILLS
H iitoK ian. AutkoK , Educato*.
Peoneno* o¿ Jette«« H ieto ey, U te*atu*e and
In s titu tio n * and VÁAectOK o{ th e C inte*. o{
lln a e t and JmaUh S tu d ili a t Columbia U n iv e u ity ,
¿peak* on

Jerusafcm;
Post and
fte se n t

C o lo r

United Artists

PLUS

THE HOSPITAL
Wiffl

GEORGE C. SCOTT

V*. A n io n i'* p K iÀ in ta tio n
n d tt in clu d e e lid e i o f Jo u a a ltm !

SHOW T IM E S
W EEK D A YS
H O S P IT A L 6:55
A V A N T I 8:45

Feb. 2 8

8410pm
Pima Room

S A T . À SU N .
H O S P IT A L 2:00-6:50
A V A N T I 3:50-8:40

il

i l

mm r

■ f M N M r l u l « t it a n i '
Tm i j *
M7-7tS7.

IN G M AR BER G M AN ’S

CREAM )
W H SPERS

RNM C0U M pnuntl A NEWWOfiLDKUASC

HELD OVER

W EEKD AYS:
7 P.M. & 8:50
S A T U R D A Y * SUNDAY
1:15,3:10,5:05,
7 P.M. *0:55

EXCLUSIVE
SHOWING

m .d w iv e » U o> « u rti
M7-7M7

I

Page 10 — Wednesday, February 28

A t U C L A Invitational

Women gymnasts shine

sports
Speaking out

WAC bungles
BYU status

i

By JIM FINN

The post-season eligibility case for BYU’s Kresimir
Cosic might not have been such a big deal, but poor timing on
the part of the WAC fouled up the situation.
The conference officials and BYU athletic department
knew before the season started that Cosic would be barred
from NCAA post-season play.
Logical action by the WAC at that point would have been
to make the ruling that Cosic would be unable to play in this
year’s WAC competition.
Now the conference has put a damper on one of the most
exciting races in the history of the WAC with their decision to
bar BYU from post-season representation.
The decision to restrict BYU’s playoff eligibility was
sound on the basis of doing the best thing for the conference.
But the decision was unjust in its timing...
BYU might have had a chance for the conference title
without Cosic and the WAC took this possibility away with
their bungling of the m atter.
Now the Cougars have an empty season. And they are
told that with just one week remaining in the season.
Another inconsistency developed when the WAC delayed
announcement ofits decision from last week until this week.
The basis for the delay appears to be the fact that the
Cougars were playing title — contending ASU and Arizona
last week and that this week they play last place Utah.
On that count the Sun Devils are also hurt by the
decision.
The atmosphere of the BYU gam e would have been
altered» drastically and the outcome would have to be
affected.
The Sun Devils would now be in first place with a win
against BYU last week.
Hie conference officials seem to have accomplished just
one thing with their handling of this situation. They have
succeeded in upsetting a great finish to the best WAC
basketball race in several years.

Track team opens season
ASU’s track team opened
its season last week with a
fourth place finish in the
WAC Indoor Championships
at Salt Lake City.
The Sun Devils failed to
win a first in any event, but
piled up 52 points to edge
Colorado S ta te ’s 50-point
total.
Brigham
Young
dominated the meet with 134
points and Arizona took
second place with a 103
total.
Texas-El Paso finished
third.

Freshman
Carl
McCullough picked up the
top points for the Sun Devils,
taking second in the long
jump and third in the 60yard dash.
Mark Rafferty also took a
second in the 1,000 - yard run
and shot putter Ron Semkiw
took second in his event.
The Devil track m en
tra v e l to Los Angeles
S atu rd ay to ta k e on
defending NCAA champion
UCLA in the first outdoor
meet on the ASU schedule.

£

FREE BREAD!
2

Loaves for

|

With This Coupon

ASU’s women gymnasts finished fourth in a
field of 18 teams at the UCLA Invitational last
weekend in Los Angeles.
Long Beach State took first place in the meet,
which was the first competition of the season for
the ASU team.
Coach Monika Sublette said the ASU squad
performed well in every event except the balance
beam. “Everything that could go wrong happened
on the beam,” she said. “Our performance there
cost us the first place trophy.”
Sublette said she was pleased with her team’s
showing in the meet, especially in light of some of
the negative aspects of the competition. She said
the rest of the teams at the meet had been com­
peting since last November and that the format

SAVE MONEY &
TOUR EUROPE

K

BY M OTOR-CYCLE

in

Huge choice of all popular makes new &
used m/cycles, keenly priced —A L L
T A X FREE + speedy personal service
—we collect you from Air Terminal. Full
Insurance for Europe & shipment back
to USA arranged — or we guarantee re­
purchase.
Write now for full details.
G E O R G E C L A R K E (M o to rs) LTD .
Est. 50 years.
135-156 B rix to n H ill, London SW 2
England. T e l; 01 -674 3211

E

In su ra n ce
S10 a y e a r — 968-2330
or a t your
O ff C a m p u s B o o k s t o r e s

FOR SALE

• HELP WANTED
M E N !— W O M EN I JO B S O N SH IPS! No
xperience requ ired. E xcellen t pay. W orld
w ide tra v e l perfect sum m er lob o r ca ­
reer. Send $2.00 fo r Inform ation. S E A F A X ,
Dept. E - ll, P .O . Box 2049, Port A ngeles,
W ashington 9B362.
(3-7)
$100.00 w eekly possible addressing m a ll
fo r firm s— fu ll and p a rt tim e a t hom e
send stam ped self-addressed envelope to
Horn W ork O pportunities, Box 566 R u i­
dosa Dow ns, Nw M exico 80346.
(2-28)
Resident, desk assistants. A p p ly at hous­
ing o ffice M U 110 between M arch 1 and
M a rch 26.
(3d)
E a rn 500— 1500 $ this Spring as cam pus
coordinator. W rite to p.o. box 21508, Sen
Jo se, C a . 95151 im m ed iately!
(3-6)
Cam pus R epresentative o r m anagem ent
train ee. $10,00 firs t ye ar Income. O ffice ,
phone, secretary. P a id train in g expenses,
com pany benefits, no tra v e l. College de­
g ree requ ired. Contact M r. C ra ig D . W il­
lia m s, F id e lity
U nion U fa
Insurance
Com pany, 033-0324.
(3-6)
Bored? put excitem ent Into your life w ith
a challenging job. 034-0679. II o r o ver
c a r.
(3-2)
W aitress, part-tim e afternoons o r eve­
nings. M ust be 19. P lease apply in per­
son 7223 E . Shea B lvd . Scotts. 940-2721.
( 2-20)
G ood paying p a rttim e lobs.
R eliab le
people w anted to w ork In Phoenix In
connection w ith the Phoenix J C 's 4 hours
a d a y at $2.43/hr. plu s Incentive pay.
Depending on yo u r ca p a b ilities. Evening
w ork. F o r interview c a ll 263-5958. M onF r l fro m 1-5 p.m . and Sets. 9 a .m .-l p.m .

(2-20)

F rid a y 's and Satu rd ays nlte clu b has
openings fo r fu ll and part tim e w aitress­
es. W e tra in
n lte w ork o n ly, apply
between 10 $ 2 w eekdays, 825 N . Scotts­
d a le R d.
(2-21)
F u ll o r part tim e need beauty consulta its G eneral Foods su b sid iary. W e tra in
274-4969, 9433-4177.
(3-2)

INSTRUCTION
B allet— beginners th ru professional. Rec­
om m ended fo r ch ild re n , teens, adults and
A S U dance m alore. Q ualified in structor:
M a ry A d am s, L R A O , A IS TD .
A rizo n a
Academ y at D an cing. Te m p t: V a lle y
F a ir , 95 E . Southern. Ph x: 3802 E . Ind.
Sch.
(Run>

TYPING

THRIFT STORE
roil

toEUROPE

fo r students, fa cu lty , employees,
alum ni, and im m ediate fam ilies
June 19
Ju ly 16

TUCSON— LONDON
PARIS - TUCSON^

ARIZONA UNIVERSITY O lA I T ltS

2201 EAST BROADW AY
TUCSON, ARIZO NA — 85719
PHONE (602) 624-5521

CLASSIFIED A D S

P R O F E S S IO N A L T Y P IN G . IB M Selectrlc . M in er editing A corrections. R ea­
sonable. M E Phoenix. 956-7983.
. (5-4)

— L IM IT O N E
CU STO M «« —
O ffer « M S TUI M a rd l 18, t m

ROUNDT H F

Clessfled edvertislna mert be paid for In advance rttber In perten e r b y mall fe the
»ate Press. ASB M t twa days la advanceM publication. He ads « r o w accepted
ever tlw telephone. Office bears are ( e.m. fe 4 p.m. Monday W ren* Tlwrsdey and
I a.m. to noon Friday. Phono M5-MS7. Rate: SI ter three Brae endjb c foreach
additional lino. M par ton! discount ter consecutive additional days. Than «nil be
no rotunds for advertisement* placed with 'tho »ala Press.

0R0W EAT
N ow s to c k in g o v e r 75 ito m s .

*29»

The Most economical way yeti

Ty|& hg4lesum u
theses, reports, term
papers, letters. C a ll Loram 946-9157. (3-1)

1115 W. Broadw ay, Tem pe

was not conducive to strong individual per­
formances.
Sublette said the competition was staged with
every team performing as a group instead of
having individuals from the various schools
alternate. She said the ASU girls were forced to
wait three hows before they could begin their
performances.
Barbara Olsen led individual scoring for the
ASU fa»"", fin ish in g third in the floor exercise.
Sublette said the team also had good per­
formances from Heidi Welchlin and Sally
Reisland.
The women’s gym team travels to Tucson to
face Arizona Friday and then returns home to host
an invitational meet at' 1 p.m. Saturday in Sun
Devil Gym.

T Y P IN G — IB M ^ E L E C T R IC P IC A T Y P E ,
R O SEM AR Y VA N CE
T E M P E 967-9143.
(5-4)
TER M
P A P E R S . R ESU M ES. TH ES ES
D IS S ER T A TIO N S , P R O F E S S IO N A L ,
G U A R A N T E E D W O R K , IB M . M A X IN E
M U L L E N 955-0763.
(run)

WANTED

Surfboard 6ft lO in $65 Hansen 946-9791
evenings o r 136 psych bldg days.
(3-2)

Tw o fem ale room m ates w anted. SS7 each
per m o. T e rra ce R oad A p ts. 9660812. (3-7)

Stereo console A M -F M ra d io slig h tly dam ­
aged top $75. C a ll 275-9424 a fter 5. (33-2)

R id e r w anted to C h ica g o m arch 15 w rite:
A ngevine R t# l box » 8 Scottsdale 8525A
(3-1)

2 tw in beds $35 ea. 1 boy's 3-speed $30,
1 sm ktch tb l ch a irs $15 H oover can ister
vac. clean er $10. 138-1553.
(3-1)
B e ll & How ell/Cannon D e ll 35 cam era
w ith fla sh and ca se excellent $75 o r o ffer
966-3035.
(3-2)
Panasonic stereo tape deck w ith speak­
ers. N ear new cost $120 w ill se ll to r $60,
966-1559._________ - ____________(3-36)
Top brand stereo com ponents fro m m e
from 20-50% le u than any store new
and used 947-1488.
(3-D

Fem a le room m ate needed Im m ediately.
New apt pool 55 m onthly u tilitie s included
c lo u to cam pus c a ll us a t 966-3406. (3-))
G ra d o r senior to share 2 di-m apt. $110
m onth. A ll Incl. A fte r 5 p .m ., 966-7547.
(3-2)
G uitarist-singer fo r show band m ust
tra v e l |azz ro ck b alla d s c a ll Lynna 8340033 12-7pm serious m usicians o n ly Immed opening.
(2-28)
Used piano. R easonable p rice and con­
d ition . 968-3510.___________________ (2-20)

H ew lett P acka rd HP35 now In stock.
Student Book C enter, one block north
o f cam pus.
(2-28)

used furn itu re— needed at end o f sem ­
ester. W ill buy now. 968-3510.
(2-20)

Selected paperbacks 50% o ff. Clothbound
cla ssics 98c and S1.79. Student Book Cen­
t e r ______________________________ (2-M )

B om again C h ristia n m en and women
fo r C h ristia n chorus fo r R alph C a rm i­
ch a e l's rock m u sical "N a tu ra l H ig h ." If
-yo u sin g , dance o r p la y an Instrum ent,
c a ll 277-8895 o r 956-7346.
(2-27)

Am pex 1455A open reel tape deck w /sos
i echo, see it a t m y apt. 1224 W illia m ,
by W oolco PI.

ANNOUNCEMENTS
D r. Z v l A n k o ri, historian speaks on
"Je ru sa le m ;
Put
&
Presen t"
w ith
slides. F e b . 28, 8 p.m . P im a Room M U .
F ree.____________________________ (2-28)
H llle l fa cu lty lunch w ith Y akov A v lt,
Israeli Consul G eneral W ad., Feb . 28.
$1 B eker Center, 12:15-2:15 faculty-grad­
uate students w elcom e. C a ll 966-5371.
(2-28)
O v e rs e n jobs— sum m er o r perm anent.
A u stra lia , E urope, S . A m e rica , A fric a
etc. A ll professions, S500-81000 m onth ex­
penses paid , sightseeing. F re e into, w rite
TW R C o. Dept. R S , 2590 Telegraph A v e .,
B erk eley, C A . 94704.
(3-14)

SERVICES
D ressm aking and alteration s. C a ll 9685672._____________________________( M l
H andw riting — do you know y o u ru lf,
choice of m ate, yo u r ca reer potential.
H ave a certified handw riting expert an­
alyze you r handw riting. M a ll sam ple of
w riting to Jean ette Supine 8240 W e rt,
M ed lock D riv e , G len dale, A rizo na. F e e $2
(3-15)
Experienced ed itin g , form and style. IB M
G othic o r stan dard type. N ear A S U 9661604.
(run)
M otorcycle & m ln lblkqj rep a ir reasonable
rates w ork guaranteed '’ 968-1462, 968-4306.
(34)
11th annual student ch a rters: LA -Lon­
don, Tokyo from 4239 R .T . W rite G a ry
Proof, Bex 10041, F la g sta ff, A rizo na 86001.
(34)

MOTORCYCLES
1969 Suzuki 250 Savage m otorcycle runs
good helm ets Inc. c a ll 967-3902 evenings.
(3-1)
71 Y am aha 3S0cc good condltlori $475 w ith
two helm ets c a ll 966-6812.
(3-2)
71 350 Honda street m odel good condition
v ery d u n S49S. 9654640.
| (3-1)

RENT
1 bdrm a ll u t llltiu (nek)., pool, gas b ar,
b-que, laundry & storage fa c lllt iu . "Close
to A S U , shopping centers. C o co 's and
U n iversity 18,2, lease/term s, Landm ark
Apts. 929 E . V ista Del Cerro, Tem po,
9664091. Furnish ed,
(44-4)

INSTRUCTION
F re e u l f
hypnosis
c la u
W ednesday
M arch 7th— 7:30 p.m . a t 6522 N orth 23rd
Avenue. Stop sm oking, lose w eight, calm
nerves, s p u d learning, self-confidence,
abundance s u c c a u 242-3442.
(34)
TU TO R IN G — F re n ch A Spanish tra n sla ­
tion service . C a ll 968-29)3 betör« 7:30
a .m . o r <‘nights.

• AUTOMOBILES
M G -A
1956 Good shape good cheap
transportation b u t offer 965-1418.. (34)

'68 Lo M a n t fu lly eq u ipp ed)air F M stereo
b e a u tifu l, condition m u tt u l l c a ll 9462378.
( M l)

R ent dorm size refrigerato rs 85 m e. 2.2 1
cu. ft. 84.50— 5 cu. ft. C e ll Rom ano's
9474721,
_________ ________■ ( M )

1967 Dodge w indow van excellent cond.
8344081.
. . .
(248)

San M iguel A p ia 910 S Lem on 3 bd 2
bath pe*1 ro !•••« available M arch lit .
(241)

64 Plym outh w agon auto, 6 c y l. engine
rune perfect, Im m aculata Iraida A out.
8185, 968-15».
(241)

•

'

Wednesday, February 28 — Page 11

Self-expression in Sun Devil Gym

Photos by Jim Finn

Sun Devil basketball fan George Colburn takes the
games in Sun Devil Gym pretty seriously. He takes
advantage of his seat on the west sideline to berate the
officials at frequent intervals and to keep close track
of the action. Colburn had an especially active game
Friday night, when these pictures were taken, as he
suffered through the Sun Devils' loss to Brigham
Young.

Women swimmers splash to victory
ASU’s women swimmers
powered their way to first
place a t the Intermountain
Championships for College
Women in Albuquerque last
weekend.
The ASU team , led by
record setter Libby Tullis,
piled up 650 points. New
Mexico finished second with
408 points and Arizona was
third with 391.
T ullis
p ace d
ASU’s
domination of the m eet with
national collegiate record­
setting performances in the
100-yard freestyle and 100yard backstroke. She also
took firsts in the 50-yard
fre e sty le an d
50-yard
backstroke.

m eter competition.
Coach Mona Plum m er’s
squad Also took firsts in all
four relay events.

The women’s swim team
travels to Moscow, Idaho,
for
th e
national
championships March 15.

y

.

¡□ § 3 ^

1

Every
|
THURSDAY f

/

“Does Anybody Care”
Become a Volunteer now!

at

A [zzA .

E

h u t

$r OFF
i
i

ASU’s L eal W hittlesey
took seconds in the 100
b ack stro k e
and
50
b ack stro k e, an d Cappy
Siefarth, finished second in
the 100-yard breastroke and
200-yard individual medley.
Judy Reuter finished third
in the 100 backstroke.

ASU divers swept first
and second places in both
one and three m eter diving
events. Sally Burnstein ana
Ann Keplinger won on the
one m eter board and Debra
Le Mar and BAba La
Fountains won the three

q

JINY LARGE PIZZA
PLUS

|
|

PITCHERS-99e<

•-With the purchase of any food order

E

1 IP

Contact:

9

COMMUNITY SERVICES PROSRAM

1

AcademlcServices Bto., Room i l l
ARIZONA STATE'UNIVERSITY
N UN

|

LIVE ENTERTAINMENT

g

featuring Jim Grahan

955 E. I M I V E I S m r 5 0 5 to C la st

TEM PE

|

|

Page 12 — Wednesday, February 28

Coach quits Tampa,
returns to

post

After quitting his position as offensive line
coach at ASU last week and accepting the
position of offensive coordinator at Tampa
University, A1 Tanara has decided to return
to his post at ASU.
“On paper, it looked like a good job,”
Tanara said about the Tampa job. “There
was more responsibility and it was a
promotion. But after I looked into the
situation further it just wasn’t conducive for
me to stay.”
' “Itwas just a combination of a lot of things
that didn’t sit right with me personally,” he
said.

Tanara said he was not in Tampa long
enough to find out what reaction Tampa
University officials had to his quitting. “I just
called Kush (ASU head coach, and asked if I
could have my job back,” he said.
Kush had planned on taking over the of­
fensive line duties along with assistants Bill
Kajikawa and Joe McDonald until the right
man was found to replace Tanara.
“For the best interest of my family and
myself, it was better to stay at Arizona
State,” Tanara said.

FREE WITH TWA.
W EU GIVE YOU 24 HRS
TO CO U ECt
This spring recess, when you land in any of these cities,
if you show your TWA Youth Passport and present your
boarding pass to any TWA ticket office within 24 hours of
your arrival, you’ll get a nice, fat coupon book full of discounts,
two-for-ones, and free things. (If, by the way, you don’t own
a TWA Youth Passport, we’ll be happy to accept your other

airline youth card for an even trade, at the ticket office or
airport before you depart. Then you too can cash in on the
coupon book.)
So, if you’re off across the country this spring recess, take
a look at what you’ll get if you fly TWA.
Youth Passport is a service mark owned exclusively by TWA.

FREE IN BOSTON
Buy one adm ission to The Jazz Workshop, g et one free.
Free spaghetti dinner a t the Spaghetti Emporium, Inc.
Free breakfast in the Pew ter Pot Muffin House.
Free adm ission to the Prudential Center Skywalk.
Free com bination health food platter
from Com ers o f the M outh restaurant.
Free quiche lorraine and cup of coffee at La Crêpe.
Free Indian soup and vegetable curry at
the India Sw eet H ouse restaurant in Cambridge.
Free pair o f earrings or pendant (and watch it being made)
at W haler’s Wharf.
Free adm ission or beverage and dessert at P assim Coffeehouse.

FREE IN PHILADELPHIA*
Free tacos for two at Tippy’s Taco House.
Free roast beef sandw ich at Dr. Watson’s Pub.
Free cheese & tom ato pizza for two.
Free quiche lorraine and coffee at La Crêpe.
Buy one steer sandwich, get one free-at Pat’s K ing o f Steak.
Buy one sundae, get one free a t Just Ice Cream.
Free m em bership for two at W alnut Street Theatre.
Buy one tick et for Blazers Hockey gam e, g et one free.
Three hours o f bike rental free a t Sim ba B ike Shop.
Free package of cone incense from Cohn Candle Co.
Free adm ission to flea m arket.
Buy one adm ission to Perelm an A ntique .Car M useum , get one free.

FREE IN WASHINGTON *
Buy one adm ission to Biograph Cinem a, get one free.
Free pizza at Anna M aria restaurant.
Free sandw ich a t Piccadilly restaurant.
Buy one sandwich, get one free a t Blim pie Sandw ich Shop.
Free package o f incense at Earth Works Boutique.
Buy one m eal, get one free at M ykonos Greek restaurant.

For more information see your Campus Rep or call TWA.

■"Starting March 15.

Call Your TWA Campus Rep. — B arry Liss, 264-4771 days, 966-3646 Eves.

WITH TW A IT RAYS TO BE YO U N G .

M Ë Ê Ë Ê K ië

W

r M
J b i * b ,« :

*^>!

B ^ ^ P líP P S p B E lr ■
->

gMHÉÉËââ' -î-i^J

^ :;ifeiÿf:-;

S H
SgPP;
P

] ■

'

*.'‘.1
‘ ÍSÉlláS ¡Ü■£•<*2»". I
Si • * ‘V v #►,.

j:|

POMWArov.-

thewaters receded

And
A ll roads crossing the Salt
R iv e r w ill be open to d a y ,
according to M anuel R ive ra ,
T e m p e t r a f f i c M a in te n a n c e
Departm ent.
The sm a ll bridge on Scottsdale
Road adequately handled the
heavy tra ffic caused by the

flooding, R ivera said.
T h e r e w a s little d a m a g e
caused by the flooding, he said.
A proposal for a bridge on
Hayden Road has been released,
b u t th e re a r e no d e fin ite
construction plans, Rivera said.
A $500,000 four-lane bridge w ill

thursday
Arizona State University
Voi. 55, No. 76

March 1, 1973

be built on Hayden Road over the
Salt R ive r, according to F ran cis
L a th ro p ,
M a r ic o p a
C ou n ty
H ig h w a y
D e p a rtm e n t.
The
fe d e r a l
C o u h ty
H ig h w a y
D e p a rtm e n t.
The
fe d e ra l
governm ent w ill fund the county
about $400,000, he said.

A n o th e r
b rid g e
co stin g
$800,000 has been planned for
Scottsdale Road, Lathrop said.
However, the county w ill have to
dredge the channel before the
g o v e rn m e n t w ill
project, he said.

state
press

fund

the

Tempe, Arizona

For ASASU offices

Students announce candidacy

III

D espite
refu sal
by
Manuel Figueroa, ASASU
elections coordinator, to
divulge n am es of those
picking
up . petitions
Tuesday, several students
have announced th e ir
candidacy for ASASU of­
fices.
Rick Weiss, ASASU ac­
tivities vice president, said
yesterday he is seeking
nom ination for ASASU
president. He said Mark
Kerrigan, senator from the
College of Liberal Arts, is
seeking nomination for the
sam e office.
P a t N orris, sen ato r,
education, said sh e h as
more than 200 signatures
toward her nomination for
first vice president.
Rand Dee Bowerman,
senator, Liberal Arts, said
he is seeking nomination for
adm inistrative
v ic e
president He said Boyd
D unn, se n a to r, B usiness

Administration, is seeking
nom ination for a c tiv ities
vice president.
Jim Witherspoon, senator,
Engineering, is circulating
a
petitio n
seeking
nom ination for a c tiv ities
vice president.
Mitch Gries, a member
of
TROG,
announced
Monday his candidacy for
the presidency of Associated
Women Students.
F ig u ero a said those
seeking nom ination for
ASASU ex ecutive offices
need 225 signatures to have
their nam es entered in the
, prim ary election.
He said those seeking
^ s e n a te positions need a
‘ minimum of 75 signatures
r for nomination, and a t least
2 per cent of the total
enrollment of their college.
This means candidates
' from the College of Liberal
Arts need 206 signatures.
Those from the College of

ASASU ELECTIONS

state press
★ REPORT

E d u catio n
need
110
signatures, and those from
the College of B usiness
A d m inistration need 99,
Figueroa said.
Candidates for ASASU

p resid en t and first vice
p resid en t
m ust
have
com pleted 75 sem ester
hours of University study,
according to the ASASU
Constitution.

Candidates for activities
vice
president,
ad­
ministrative vice president,
and AWS offices must have
com pleted 45 sem ester
hours.

Consul says Israelis
live with war terrors
By P A T T Y NOLAN
Staff Writer

Yakov Aviad, Israeli consul general, said
yesterday a t a luncheon at ASU that Israel
lives under a terror that makes its people
expect the worst in dealing with other
countries.
think we are arm ed up to the hilt,” he
said, and gave the Arabs “credit” for their
fear of Israel.
“ We have beaten them in more than one
battle; we’re way ahead of them in
technology,” Aviad said.
This constant terro r creates a “certain
disposition” which helped lead to the “tragic
comedy of errors” with the Liberian
passenger aircraft recently shot down by
Israeli bombers, Aviad said.
“The history of these years is strewn with
various explosive moments,” he said, but
only a few exploded into incidents.
He said he doesn’t believe the tragedy
will distrub American attem pts a t mediation
or m ar the talks between President Nixon
and Israeli Prim e M inister Golda Meir, he
said.
Aviad said be serves as an ambassador to

Americans and Jews. “We have a dual
duty,” he said, because there is a strong
alliance of Jews to Israel.

k

S

Yakov Aviad

P age 2 — T hursday, M arch 1

In Architecture

Pact limits action
By RONI MOOR EH E AD

The College of A r­
ch itectu re
la st week
ratified a new constitution
which suggests students
should participate in only
those a re a s th e faculty
constitution allows them to.
Terry Briggs, chairman of
both
the
student
representative
executive
council (SREC) and the
American Institute of Ar­
chitects said, of the new
Constitution, “ It doesn’t
sound like much, but there
has been no g re a t en­
couragem ent from the
faculty as far as student
participation in committee
meetings go.”
Mike Rinck, secretary of
SREC, said the constitution
also calls for an election of
16 rep resen tativ e s from
each of the 16 design studios
which will form the new
a rc h ite c tu re student
council.
“These representatives
will attend faculty comI mittee meetings and act as a
• liaison between faculty and
student bodies,’’ Rinck said. '
Randy Heft, a secondyear architecture student,
says he thinks the .whole .,
thing is funny.
“What it all boils down
to,” Heft said, “is that à
i group of fotvtti-year »and
’ fifth-year students feel they
know what they j should be
studying and want to tell the
faculty w hat should be
taught.”
Heft said it was funny
because if the student would
•get more power, the ad­
ministration would never let
them use it.

“What we want to do with
this
new
form
of
representation is to use it fo r1
the concerns of the students
through the actions of the
committees,” Briggs said.
The student council is
particularly interested in
three of the faculty com­
mittees according to Briggs.
These are the curriculum,
policies and standards, and
personnel committees, he
said.
“These committees are
particularly interesting to
our council because we feel
the student body should

have a say in classes of­
fered, grade-evaluation and
the.* re le a se of c e rta in
facility,” Briggs said.
The new constitution is a
result of investigation by
ombudsman, Dean Jackson,
last semester.
Jack so n
in v estig ated
several student complaints
of inconsistent and vague
policies enforced by the
college.
These policies concerned
g rad in g and personal
relationships between the
faculty and students.

FREE BREAD!
9

1

!■•*»•* h r
With This Coupon

© R0W EAT
THRIFT STORE
1115 W. Broadw ay, Tem pe
N ow s to c k in g o v e r 75 ite m s .
— L IM IT O N E P E R C U S T O M E R —
O ffer Good T ill M a rch IS, 1*71

§>

*>■ MeTangis weeping
ewerIteWHOW!
..wetewaHowiig inWIÜQW
DecauseourEuropean supp
shipped ustoo much,too soon...
so weVe marked it dawn
to move ¡tout!
^

SWAN
CHAR

SUPERSA/NGS ON
EUROPEANWLL0W

2/s25,

D EH "
CHAR

H o u se v o te s

2/s25

o n U n iv e r s ity
b u ild in g fu n d s
The Arizona House Ap­
propriations Committee ap­
proved a bill Tuesday which
may mean more than $6 million
in building funds for ASU.
The bill, if approved by the
legislature, will provide more
than $16 million dollars to the
state’s three universities for
construction. The universities
, could begin using the funds July
1.
UofA would receive $7
million, ASU $6.6 million and
NAU $3.2 million. The bill was approved in
committee by a 7 to 4 vote after
several attempts to cut the
appropriations were defeated.
The House will vote on the bill
today. If passed by the house,
the bill will be sent to the Senate
for final approval.
Normally the House follows
committee recommendations.
But Gilbert Cady, vice
president of business affairs,
said the committee disagreed
on the bill and there is know
way of knowing what will
happen.
It’s poor political strategy to
try and anticipate what the
legislature will do, Cady said.

TÖTOSTOOLS

BAUOON HASSOCK

$898

MARTONOS

$1698

MARTONOS HI-BACK

$24.95

VRMLSHELF
$699

NYMPH TABLE

$2995

NYMPH SETTEE

$2995

3TE^ROOR STAND

$995

fVf i l # >O l l i p « i n s Of THE WORLD
wL

*

/

BOULDER
• DENVER
• TUCSON
• PHOENIX
• HOUSTON
• LO
S AN
G ELES
BOULDER
• DENVER
• TUCSON
• PHOENIX
• HOUSTON
• LOS
ANGELES
•TOWN & COUNTRY SHOPPING CENTER, 4821 North'20th Street
I BETHANY HUME ROAD & 27TH AVENUE, 6025 North 27th Avenue
l MESA-TEMPE HIGHWAY, 1525 East Apache Boulevard

Transfer students
lose college hours

Thursday, M arch 1 — Page 3

M ore m en than wom en

12 students die this year

By R A C H E L L E ( W E A R

M any ASU tra n s fe r
students, particularly those
from junior colleges, find
som e of th e ir previous
college cred its do not
transfer along with them.
There are now as many
students transferring from
the 12 Arizona ju n io r
colleges as there are high
school graduates entering
as freshmen, according to
Joseph A. Norton, director
of admissions.
He said there are three
types of classes which'do not
transfer.
The most common cause
of credit loss is the high
school level class which
junior colleges offer, such as
rem e d ial read in g o r interm ediate
algebra.
Alth oug h
s e c o n d -y e a r
algebra is currently not
accepted at ASU, it will be
accepted starting in Sep­
tember, he said.
The second' type of
unacceptable classes are
trade courses. Classes in
such areas as sheet metal,
refrigeration and plumbing,
a re im p o rtan t, but not
appropriate toward work in
university degrees, Norton
■said.
j

"

classes that ASU offers at
ju n io r: and senior levels.”
There is no fíne line, bed
there is a great difference
between basic and non-basic
co u rses. Ju n io r college
transfers m ust be wary of
basic courses within their
m ajor, which are not likely
to transfer, he said.
S tu d en ts w ishing to
petition for loss of credit
m ay do so through their
college d ep artm en t. The
student’s adviser will refer
h im '' to th e S tan d ard s
C om m ittee, which can
co n sid er and au th o rize
c re d it su b stitu tio n s and
additions.
“People on each side are
w orking to m ake th e
transitions as smooth as
possible,” Norton said.

Twelve ASU students have; died during
this academic year, but the death rate here
is no higher than a t other m ajor universities,
according to Leon Shell,, assistant dean of
student affairs.
Of the 12 deaths, three were caused by
medical problems, three resulted from
automobile accidents, two were due to motor
cycle accidents. One death was by drowning,
one by fire and two were suicides, Shell said.
A disproportionate segment of the deaths
occurred among males, he said.
A study compiled two' years ago by
William Lucky, ASU research coordinator,
showed the pattern of student deaths here
closely follows the national average, Shell
said.
According to the study, the annual death
ratio a t ASU is seven per 10,000 students,
while the suicide ratio is 1.5 per 10,000
students, exactly the national average.
Three out of every four student deaths at
ASU occur among males, although only

M e sa C .C . o ffe rs Latin to u r

A student counseling service and a
psychiatrist at the health center ' 'are
available for troubled students, he said.
The biggest death problem here seems to
be motoring accidents. “Probably this is
because of the large number of commuters
at ASU,” Shell said.
ASU had a higher rate of fatal automobile
accidents than any other school in Lucky’s
survey, more than seven times the rate of
the University of Arizona, Shell said.

EUROPE■SUMMER
NEREIS THE SOLUTION TO THE
U.S. DOLLAR RE-EVALUATION IN EUROPE
By joining forces with the U of A, the
transportation costs are 10 WEB new
■ than they have ever been.
¿CHECK THESE FEATURES -

AMD ACT MOWI

1. C O S T — $299 Includes:

. . .Round trip on DCS Four engine jet, on
one of the worlds most respectable charter
OWtapf» Trans-International.
. "r$ m taxes, fees and service charges.
. . .Charter bus, A S U to plane in Tucson and
then return to A SU .

However, general religion
courses
do
tra n s fe r,
especially from ju n io r
colleges, he said.
“ Ju n io r colleges will
teach advanced courses
which our students do not
feel have been taught deeply
enough,” he said.

. . .All meals in flight
1. 90 D A Y T R I P — Leave A SU M ay 22,

arrive London. Return from Amsterdam
Aug. 17th. This allows for the longest
possible tim e.
3. E X C L U S I V E
SEAT
R ES ER V A TIO N .

WE HAVE THE SUPER SLIDE RULE!
HP-3B by Hewlett-Packard
Come in for yonrt today!

New cla ss offered
in sign language
A class in sign language
for the deaf will open to ASU
students March 7 a t R itter
School, 815 Tyler.
The class, scheduled from
7:30 to
9 p.m .
on
Wednesdays, will end April
25. It is a non-credit class.
‘ ASU g ra d u a te stu d en t
Irene Spaneas will teach Hie
course. Spaneas has studied
sign lan g u ag e for eight
years,
including
one
summer with the National
Theater for the Deaf.
Fee for the course if $4.
Further information can be
obtained by calling th e
YWCA at 946-3352.

“ In the eight years I’ve been a t ASU, only
three students have committed suicide on
cam pus,” Shell said. “ I like to believe an
awareness of student problems by faculty
members and residence hall staffers has
kept down the suicide rate here.”

IF YOU ARE THINKING ABORT

A 16-day tour of Mexico for three hours of college credit is
open to ASU students. The course, SS 110, Appreciation of
Mexico, is offered through Mesa Community College. It begins
May 18 and ends June 2.
Guadalajara, Mexico City and Acapulco are the main cities
that will be visited. The cost of the tour, $260, includes tran­
sportation, school registration and lodging.
' Two class sessions and a written report are required for the
course. More information can be obtained by calling 833-1261,
extension 215, or 964-6171.

R eligion courses con( stitute th e th ird nonj transferable category.
“Not that religion is not
valuable training, but some
courses
are
too
denominational,”
Norton
said. “Some courses in Bible
and comparative religion
are not general enough and .
m ust be watched Mir. ’ -t

Many students retake the
courses after they receive
the background which ASU
requirements specify. *
H erbert
B ohlm an,
associate professor of ad­
ministrative services, said,
“The most-dangerous thing
is tak in g junior college

about 60 per cent of the students here are
men.
Most suicides are committed off campus,
he said.

SELEC TIO N

&

Based on a “ First Deposit Received" basis,
You select where you want to sit, and this
seat then is reserved for you, round trip. A
deposit of $50 is required no later than
March 15, balance due April 15th.
4. F R E E D R IV IN G T O U R G U I D E — selected
European countries complete with places
and sights to see.
5. P A R T IC IP A T IO N — All students, Faculty
and staff (full or part time) of ASU and
members of their immediate family.
6. L U G G A G E A L L O W A N C E — A liberal
allowance of 44 lbs. per person.
Don't be misled . . . If you want to spend the
summer abroad, this has to be the best flight
at the lowest possible cost. FOR M O R E
INFORM ATION CALL;__
Dr. Lester Tenney, 834-0134
FOR IM M EDIATE SPACE RESERVATION SEND
CHECK FOR »0 M A K E P A Y A B L E TO:
— UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA—
AND SEND A T ONCE 70:
Dr. Lester Tenney, 2727 E. University No. 103, Tempe,
Arizona 05281

a n d f it s n e a tly
in to y o u r p o c k e t!

Student Book Center, 704 S. College Avenue
(one block north of cam pus)
Telephone; 966-6224

ALONG WITH YOUR C H ECK , P L E A S E SPE C IFY :
□ WINDOW SEAT
□ AISLE SEA T
□

FORW ARD SECTION

□

SMOKING

□

D M I D SECTION □ A F T

NON-SMOKING

FOR CHOICE SEATS, ACT MOW, DON’T DELAY

Page 4 — Thursday, M arch 1

Opinion

state
press

flSPSU ELECTIONS

state press
★ EDITORIAL

U nfair
We sym pathize with M anuel Figueroa.
As coordinator of the coming A $ A S U
elections he faces a difficult task.
But his refusal to release the names of
those who have taken out election petitions
seems unfair to the voters and the can­
didates.
Of course there's nothing in the books
that says he has to release those names, but
F ig u e r o a 's re fu s a l s m a c k s of ch e a p
political m aneuvering — not necessarily on
his part, but on the part of those candidates
who made him promise not to Release their
names.
There's something wrong with the
system when a candidate for public office
can keep his candidacy a secret even in its
most em bryonic stage.
This secrecy leads to incidents s im ila r to
the one reported by a student yesterday.
The student said he was approached by a
candidate' for an executive office. The £•
candidate wanted the student to sign his
petition, but asked that he not reveal his
candidacy. .
The reason for the requested silence was
never stated, but we can guess.
When the student asked the candidate
about his position on restructing A S A S U , he
replied, "I'd rather not comment at this
tim e ."
The student said it was obvious the
candidate had no position. We can bet,
though, that he'll dream up something if he
gets enough signatures.
F ig u e ro a said he a ssu re d s e v e ra l
petition takers that their names, addresses,
colleges and grade averages would be
confidential. The State Press is not coiu
cerned with anything but names, colleges
and most importantly, where a candidate
stands on the issues.
Figueroa's secrecy protects the fatuous,
empty-headed candidate at the expense of
the voters. It also hurts other possible
candidates who might run if they knew who
they would be up against.
In short, Figueroa's protectiveness has
no part in elections for public office.

state
press

E d itor
M anaging E d ito r
News E d ito r
City E d ito r
Sports E d ito r
Weekend E d itor
Chief Photographer
A ss't Sports E d ito r
A ss't C ity E d ito r
A ss't Photographer
Staff W riters

Dan H u ff
R ic k M a h rle
Lesley Ronson
Steve C a rr
J im Finn
• Rusty Foley
Ann Herald
Lee Pelekoudas
Tom Lawson
John G h erardi
Neal Balm es
John Banaszewskk
P a tty N o la n '
Ted W illiam son
B ill Ross
F a cu lty A d v ise r
M a x Jennings
A dve rtisin g M anager
H a l Hubele
S T A T E P R E S S is published b y A rizona
State U n iversity Tuesday through F rid a y
during the academ ic year, except holidays
and exam ination periods. Entered as
second c la s t m atter at Tam pa, A Z , SStSI.

’W E PEEL TH AT PEACE W ILL BE BEtTER SERVED IF Y O U R AIR FORCE FLIES THESE IN FU TU R E.'

The Forum

The Forum is an irre g u la r feature c a r ry in g «
opinion and a n a ly sis. Its colum ns a re open to any in d ivid u al o r v l;
group w ith le m slb ln g la sa y concernin g U n iversity events a n d »
issu es. T h e State P ress m ay refuse a n y subm ission fo r any reason. ;X
AH subm issions w ill be edited fa r lib e l.
«

|A TROGORAM A DELUXE I
By the m embers of T R O G

TROG (Tuition Reduction Originative Group)
over the past few months has been shrouded in a
miasma of inuendo, unfounded personal slurs and
bureaucratic insensitivity (i.e., Klatu Berrada
Niktu).
This is the first of a few articles designed to
probe the real (naked) nature of TROG.
TROG was founded as a tool (most likely a
wrench) to express community concern. So far,
TROG is the only group effort in the ASU student
community that is focused on social and political
problems.

1. Attempting to change ASASU would serve as
a good stage to make TROG’s position clear.
2. M a k in g ASASU over into a real union of
student concern would not leave any ambiguities
as to what organization really represented the
students.
3. ASASU is a disgrace to the entire student
body.

Reviewing the facts

It would serve well to now review a few facts
about ASASU. ASASU controls over one quarter of
a million dollars of student money each year. The
officers now serving in ASASU were voted in by
less than 6 percent of the student population, in an
election held to be crooked by almost everyone
TROG believes:
including ASASU’s own Supreme Court.
TROG believes:
Over a quarter of your money in ASASU goest
1)
. YOU really do get the government YOUdirectly to the Executive Manager. He garners a
deserve; as yet we haven’t discovered who YOU
straight salary of $13,500 and his office is run on
really is (are).
another $50,000. The Executive Manager has little
2)
. The social and political problems facing the if anyting to do with helping students. He is ap­
student community can only be resolved by the
pointed by the ASU administration. He is not a
students themselves.,
student nor a member of ASASU. His sole purpose
3)
. And most importantly: Increased tuition is is to make sure ASASU runs in accordance with
not needed. What is needed is a redistribution of
the whim of the administration.
present income and a cutting away of the
Further, those employed by him we not
bureaucratic fat, not only in ASASU, but also in
students. This is true of many of the positions in
the University administration (e.g., parking,
ASASU. With all the students who need jobs, why
student affairs and the MU House of High Crass
is it salaries from ASASU can’t go to those in the
Pleasure).
community who need them?
TROG is finding support from the full spectrum
TROG and the IRS
of ASU acitivities. Its contributing members are
from the freshman level to the postgraduate level
Last year the executives in ASASU attempted
(from all colleges). TROG has gratefully received
to give themselves from $100 to $200 during a time
help from many students, professors and even
when we, professors, and everyone else cdbld
administrators.
manage only a 5 percent salary increase due to the
The Graduate Student Union has unanimously
wage price freeze.
voted its assistance and support of TROG.
TROG contacted the IRS and it limited the
executive officers’ salary increases. Just last
week, the President of ASASU vetoed a bill which
A more exciting ASU
would have cut his salary on the grounds that it
TROG welcomes anyone who is interested in
was not in tiie best interest of students. What
making ASU a more exciting and helpful en­
TROG would like to know is why these “officers”
vironment.
receive any salary at all.
And now for a few premises:
Hie budget of ASASU shows the majority of its
1. TROG is seeking to establish a coalition to
funds we never seen in services by the students.
meet the needs of students.
Most of the money is corroded by the pedantic acid
2. ASASU calims to represent the student
of bureaucratic insensitivity.
community.
The charges against ASASU will continue and
3. ASASU fails miserably to meet the needs of
TROG’s solution to these troubles will become
anyone.
evident in our next exciting installment of Klatu
4. ASASU is founded as a student union not as a
Barrada Niktu, a drama of uncompromising
government.
expedience.
TROG could have chosen to disregard ASASU
B. S. If you can’t do it with love ip your heart
and build its own coalition of students. TROG felt,
and a smile on your face, you ain’t got no right to
however, that:
d o it

Thursday, March 1 — Page 5

Equal Rights Movement
has nothing on ASU cops
By DAVID HUDSON

All of ASU’s police force
don’t talk in deep, gruff
voices or look like Dick
Tracy. Some of them talk
softly an d w ear g reen
eyeshadow.
Sgt. Pauline Adams, one
of five ASU policewomen,
said she takes pride in her
work. She has worked for
the University Police since
1961.

Adams said she is trained
to do anything a male officer
does. Like the rest of the
officers, she carries a gun
while on duty.
Policew om en
usually
work with females in crim e
cases, she said. “ I was
called out one night not too
long ago because they had

some women in the office for
sm oking
m arijuana.
Because they were women, I
was called down to help
question them before we
booked them,” Adams said'.
“ In some cases a female
would rath er talk to a
policew om an
than' a
policeman,” said Adams.
Searching of female’s is
alw ay s
done
by
a
policewoman.
Women police officers are
needed a t ASU just as much
as any other large com­
munity, Adams said.
“We take the sam e'basic
police school training that
m ale officers take, which is
usually conducted by the
departm ent of public safety.
We- don’t have our own

ac a d e m y ,” A dam s said.
Many of her duties are
secretarial.
She said her most in­
teresting experience was
participating in the arrest of
eleven students during a
sm all cam pus dem on­
stration.
Adams said she enjoys her
work because “the pay is
good and the work is not
such routine work as one
might get working in an
office. There’s something
going on almost everyday
th a t’s d ifferen t and in ­
teresting.”
According to Adams, the
policemen are very easy
and pleasant to work with.
She said she is paid die
sam e as a male officer.
A dam s, whose fam ily
teases her about her job,
said she was influenced by
her husband to enter law
enforcem ent.
He was
captain of the Tempe Police
Department for 10 years.

Concern
Q. Smoking has been proven to be a health hazard not
only to the smoker hot also to the non-smoker. Is the
Memorial Union (MU) going to have eating areas and TV
rooms for non-smokers? — P.S.
A. Such provisions aren’t feasible because of space
limitations, said Trudy Thomas, MU assistant director.
Student, faculty and MU staff committees spent four
years planning the present Mu facilities, and at the time,
the only request for non-smokers was for a separate
lounge, she said. The Montgomery Lounge is set aside for
that purpose.
As it is, the MU has problems trying to seat everyone in
its four dining areas during peak times, and dividing the
areas into “smoking” and “no-smoking” sections would
tend to aggravate the situation, Thomas said.
The fact that all 12 of the MU’s meeting rooms are
often in use at the sam e time (especially during the
afternoon and early evening) precludes turning one into
a non-smoker TV room, she said.
Q. Why does the University Bookstore in the MU
have a 10-cent copy machine while all the others on
campus cost five cents? — M. M.
A. “That’s a problem of economics,” said Tony
Bustamente, bookstore manager. The copy machines at
the library a re paid for out of state-allocated funds», but
the bookstore has to buy its own.
&
“ It’s as am ple as that,” he said.
Q. Does the university recycle the tons of scrap
paper and cans it generates each year? — D.B.
A. No, says George Zelenski, physical plant
associate director. The University is not authorized to set
up a manufacturing plant which recycling would require,
he said. The University turns all of it’s collected trash
over to the city of Tempe to be dumped in the city’s
landfill, Zelenski said.
He said several fraternities on campus have set
aside boxes to collect aluminum cans for recycling.

r

WINNER

NEW YORK FILM CRITICS' AWARD:

“BEST
PICTURE"

Sgt . Pauline Adam s

“BEST
DIRECTOR"

THREE KINDS
OF WORDS

“BEST
SCREEN PLAY"

“ BEST
ACTRESS
U V ULLMANN

THE SIXTHANNUAL CULTURAL AFFAIRS BUARU

THE MIRISCH CORPORATION

LITERARY CONTEST

JACK LEMMON
JULIET MILLS

»-a BIU.YWILDER film

PRIZES FO R E A C H C A T E G O R Y :
1st *75

2n d *50

Kihnti!

3rd *25

C A T E G O R IE S :

C o lo r

PO ETR Y

® «333*

United Artists

PLUS

SH O R T STO R Y

THE HOSPITAL

P L A Y WRITIN

WITH
IN G M AR B ER G M AN 'S

GEORGE C. SCOTT

CRIESAND
ENTRY DEADLINE FED. 16
RULES & ENTRY FORMS
AVAILADLE IN M.U. RM. 252
9-NOON, 1-5 P.M. MON.-FRI.

RNIK COMMM pnswttA NEWWORLD RELEASE

HELD OVER
EXCLUSIVE
SHOWING

W E EK D A Y S:
7 P.M. 4 8:50
S A T U R D A Y A SUNDAY
1:15,3:10,5:05,
7 P.M. A 8:55
i

II f|> f

Braadw ay E a st of K u r il
M7-70S7

SHOW T IM E S
W EEK D A YS
H O S P I T A L 6:55
A V A N T I 8:45
S A T . A SU N .
H O S P I T A L 2:00-6:50
A V A N T I 3:50-8:40

Page 6 — Thursday, March 1

Performers present
humor and tragedy
Hie Lyric Opera H ieatre will
present two one-act operas, “Hello
Out There” and “The Bear,” at 8
p.m. in the Music Theatie tomorrow
and Saturday.
“Hello Out There,” written by
William Saroyan and directed by Dr.
Kenneth Seipp, will be the first
performance.
The opera is a tragedy concerning
a young gambler who is falsely
accused of a crime and of a
friendship that grew while he was in
jail.

opera-dealing with a widow in a
revenged mourning period.
“ She’s so extravagant in h er
performance that it’s comical,”
Robert said.
Hie operas will be performed also
March 9 and 10. Tickets, priced a t $1
and $2 for students, are available a t
the Music Theatre box office, 9653398.

“Hie play strikes me as kind of an
“Easy Rider” 30 to. 40 years ago in
the sense that this young man’s
value system makes him an easy
target for a mob injustice,” said
Seipp.

state
press

Hie second opera, “The Bear”
written by Chekov and directed by
Mary Robert, is in an opposite of
“Hello Out There.”
It is a burlesque and1humorous

Eroticism.^ and sensuality are
key elements of the Polish
M im e Ballet Theatre which w ill
perform at 8 p.m . tom orrow in
G a m m a g e A u d it o r iu m . T h e
c o m p a n y a d d s d a n c e and

Emperor shows new threads
A taste of Chinese-style
theatre will come to ASU
with the University Players’
production
of
“ The
Emperor’s New Clothes”
which begins next Thursday
at the Lyceum Theatre.
H ie three-act comedy by
Charlotte Chorpeimiag is set
centuries ago in a country
much like China. Donna
Bartz is making her ASU
directing debut. She has
worked with the University
Players’ costumes for the
past five years.
B esides a 22-member
cast,
“ E m p ero r
will
feature, an elaborate set of
embroidered costumes in
silk and satins, as Well as
headdresses, helmets,
dragon heads and feathers.
“ We’re im provising a
lo t,” Bartz said. “ F or
exam ple, upp erclass
Chinese men of that period
wore built-up shoes with
wooden soles two to four
inches thick and canvas

tops. We’ve found a
shoemaker in Tempe who
has agreed to fashion such
shoes for us.”
Performances will be at
7:30p.m. March 9 to 11, and
March 30 to April 1. Tickets
priced a t $1.50 for students
are on sale at the Lyceum
box office.

CLASSIFIED A D S
• HELP W ANTED

grad schools

Good paying p a rt tim a loba. R aliaM o paopie w antad to w ork in Phoanix in con­
nection w ith th e Phoenix J C 's . 4 hrs par
day a t $2.63 p/hr. plus in centiva pa y de­
pending on ca p a b ilities. Evenin g w ork
e n ty s g . F o r interview c a ll 2635950 M on.F r i. M p.m .
(314)

are more

Mood help in B io lo gical «cianeas o r m ath­
em atics. W sefcands a va ila b le . C a ll S33
3374.
(34)

challenging

M E N I— W O M E N ! JO B S O N SH IPS) No
xperience requ ired. E x cellen t pay. W orld
w ide tra v e l perfect sum m er lob o r c a ­
reer. send S2.00 to r inform ation. S E A F A X ,
Dept. E-11, P .O . Box 2049, P o rt Angelas,
W ashington 9S362.
(3-7 )

Some

than others.
The A ir Force's O fficer
Training School is a 12-week
program that can turn a
college graduate into an Air
Force officer. And, if can
give him the chance to go on
to flight school and become a
pilot or navigator. Check out
a future where the sky's no
limit. Call: Your A ir Force
Recruiter at 261-3344.

MAKE SOMEONE HAPPY
*det €t&
S fa fre (t

^
km

Résidant, desk assistants. A p p ly a t hous­
ing o ffice M U t i t between M a rch 1 and
M arch 26.
(3 -9 )
E a rn SOP—1900 t this Spring a s cam pus
co o rd in a to r.'W rits to p.o. box 21SH, San
Jose, C a . 95151 Im m ediately!
(3-4)
Cam pus Representative o r m anagem ent
trainee. I 1 M 4 first ye ar incom e. O ffice,
phone, secretary. P a id tra in in g expenses,
com pany benefits, no tra v e l. College de­
gree required. Contact M r. C ra ig D . W il­
liam s, F id e lity
Union L ife
Insurance
Com pany, 033-0324.
(34)
Bored? put excitem ent into your lit« w ith
a challenging |ob. 034487». 10 o r over
ca r.
(32)
F u ll o r part tim e need beauty consult­
a n t G eneral Foods sub sid iary. W e tra in
274-4969, 9433-4177.
(32)

• INSTRUCTION

t you

GUYS i . . GALS
1 sau sie r. . . *35

I- teach piano and com position cla ssic,
jazz, and im provisation. Beginning, Inter­
m ediate, advanced. G rad, student. 9646293 a fter 5 p.m .
(3 7 )
Ballet— beginners thru professional. R ec­
om m ended tor ch ild ren , teens, adults and
A S U dance m alo rs. Q ualified instructor:
M a ry A d am s, L R A D , A IS TO .
A rizona
Academ y of D ancing. Tem pe: V a lle y
F a ir, 95 E . Southern. Ph x: 3002 E . Ind.
Sch.
(Run)

• TYPING

TEMPE
HEALTH STUDIO
305 B IL L IY E

966-4111

gym nastics to traditional m im e
interpretation, using costumes,
m usic and lighting to stress the
body. Tickets priced from $2
to $5 are
availab le at the
G am m age box office.

Typing-Resum es
theses, reports, term
papers, letters. C a ll Loram 944-9157. (3-1)
P R O F E S S IO N A L T Y P IN G . IB M ¿elec­
tric . M in o r editing & corrections. Rea­
sonable. N E phoenix. 954-7903.
(5-4)
T Y P IN G — IB M S & .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 9674143.
(5-4)
TER M
P A P E R S , R ESU M ES. TH ESES
D IS S ER TA TIO N S , P R O F E S S IO N A L,
G U A R A N T E E D W O R K , IB M . M A X IN E
M U L L E N 9530743.
(run)

• FOR SALE
Good used books. O ut-of-print search ser­
v ice . D o lla r Sign Books. A lm a School R d.
a t U n iv ersity, M esa 962-6257.
S urfboard 4ft W it 545 H ansen 9439791
evenings o r ‘ 136 psych bldg d ays,
04)
Stereo console A M -F M ra d io slig h tly dam aged top $75. C a ll 2739424 a fte r 5. (334)
2 tw in bads $35 ea. 1 b oy's 3 spaed *30,
1 am ktch !M c h a irs S15 H oover can ister
v a c cle an er $1«. $331553.
(31)
B e ll 4 How otl/Cannon D a li 35 cam era
w ith fla sh and case excellent $75 o r o ffer
964-3035.
(34)
Top brand dtoreo com ponents fro m m e
from 20-50% le ss than a n y store new
and used 947-1400.
(31)
Se lected paperbacks 50% o ff. Cloth bound
cla ssics 90c and $1.79. Student Book Can­
to r.
(240)
Am pex 1455A open reel taps deck w/sos
& echo, see It a t m y apt. 1224 W illia m ,
b y W ootco PI.

• ANNOUNCEMENTS
O verseas |obs— sum m er o r perm anent.
A u stra lia , E u ro pe, S . A m e rica , A fric a
etc. A ll professions, $500-01000 m onth ex­
penses paid, sightseeing. F re e Info, w rite
TW R Co. Dept. R S , 2550 Telegraph A v e ..
B erkeley, C A . 94704.
(314)

• MOTORCYCLES
1969 Suzuki 250 Savage m otorcycle run*
good helm ets Inc. c a ll 967-3902 evenings.
(31)
71 Yam aha 350cc good condition 0475 w ith
two helm ets c a ll 966-6012.
(32)

W ANTED
Tw o fem ale room m ates w anted. $57 each
per m o .,T e rra ce Road A p ts. 9644012. (37)
R id a r w antad to C h icago m arch IS w rite:
A n gevin e R t# l box 510 Scottsdale 05254.

Fem a le room m ate needed Im m ediately.
New apt pool 55 m onthly u tilitie s Included
d o se to 'ca m p u s c a ll us a t 964 3406. (31)
G ra d o r sen ior to share 2 drm apt. 0110
m onth. A ll In d . A fte r 5 p .m ., 946-7547.
(32)

• SERVICES
D ressm aking
5672.

and

alteration s.

C a ll

963
(32)

H andw riting ,— do you know yo u rself,
choice o f m ate, you r ca reer potential.
H ave a ce rtifie d handw riting expart am
alyze you r handw riting. M a ll sam ple of
w riting to Jean ette Supine 6240 W est
M ed lock D riv e , G len dale, A rizo na. F e e $2
(3)5)
Experienced ed itin g , form and style. IBM
G othic o r standard type. N ear A S U 963
1604.
(run)
M otorcycle 3 m ln iblke re p a ir reasonable
rates w ork guaranteed 9631462, 961-4306.
(36)
11th annual student ch a rters: LA -Lo n ­
don, Tokyo from $239 R .T . W rite G a ry
P ro st, Box 10040, F la g sta ff, A rizo na 06001.
(34)

• INSTRUCTION

71 350 Honda street m odel good condition
v ery clean 0495. 965-5640.
(31)

F re e s e lf hypnosis cla ss W ednesday
M a rch 7th— 7:30 p .m . at 4522 N orth 23rd
Avsnue. Stop sm oking, lose w eight, calm
nerves, speed le arn in g , self-confidence,
abundance success 242-3442.
(32)

• RENT

T U TO R IN G — F re n ch 3 Spanish tra n sla ­
tion s e rv le t. C a ll 960-2913 before 7:30
a .m . o r nights.

t.b d rm a ll u tilitie s In ckl., pool, gas barb-que, laundry & storage fa c ilitie s. Close
to ASU» shopping centers. C oco's and
U n iversity' 132, laase/term s. Landm ark
A p ts. 929 E . V ista D el C a rro , Tam pa,
9644091. Furnish ed.
(44-4)

M G -A 1956 Good shape good
transportation bast o ffer 945-2410.

Rent dorm size refrigerato rs $5 m o. 2.2
cu. ft. 06.50—5 cu. ft. C a ll Rom ano's
947-3721.
(30)

'60 LeM ans fu lly equipped a ir P M stereo
beautiful condition m ust se ll c a ll 943
2370.
(321)

WEEKEND

3656

• AUTOMOBILES
cheap
(3-5)

44 Plym outh w agon auto, 6 cy l. angina
runs perfect. Im m aculate Inside' 3 out,
$305, 9631559.
(2-30)
1967 Dodge w indow van, E x cellen t cond.
634-5001.
(31)
M ustang conv. 71 a ir stereo to ll pow er
new steal radial* m any Options one own­
e r 9630559.
(3*12)

Thursday, M arch 1 — Paga 7

Don Robinson— selling the sport
By JIM FINN
competition and finished second
Dan Robinson should have
in the WAC championships.
been a door-to-door » lw m y i
The craTent status doesn’t
instead of a gym nastics coach.
satisfy the ever-optiniistic
When the ASU coach decided to
Robinson, however.
m ove Into U n current field,
som e business firm m in ed n |
G oal is No. 1
an O e oppcrtw nty Car a top.
“Our goal is number one. 1
promotion n u n .
want the national cham­
S ellin g b r a d e s o r sh o e s!
pionship,“‘says Robinson.
would be d i ifc'ily itself for
So with the national crown in
Robinson if h e attacked flie job
mind he lined up a schedule for
die w ay he attarlrs b is job of
Ms team das year which in­
selling college gym nastics.
cluded four of the top teams in
Robinson stages d u n at
the nation. And all l o r meets
bal lû m es of basketball and
were on the road.
football gam es, presents doaens
Robinson is hungry Hr the
of show s every year to any
national title, however, arid he
interested organisations, takes
says the fact that the ASU team
ev ery opportunity to g e t ■ lost all four meets—to Iowa
coverage tor b is program in toe
State, ranked first this year;
press and generally spends the
Southern Illinois, defending
b etter p art o f ev ery day
national champ; New Mexico,
promoting the ASU gym nastics
defending WAC dam p; and
program .
Indiana State — is just another
Fourth in country
step toward d a realization of
Robinson is in h is fifth year at
Ms goal.
ASU and the o a r e nt status of
Beat sissies last year
bis team reflects b is work in
M H m g d ie program . The Sun
“Last year we beat a bunch of
sissies. Every year the schedule
D evil gym nasts are ranked
fourth n a tio n a lly , scorin g
gets tougher. If you want to be
consistently near the ISO point
the best you have to compete
lev el in dual m eets. (186 points
against the best.
“Right now I think we’re as
is d ie national record.) •
good as them (the four teams
Last season the Sou D evils
w ere u n d efeated in dual
which defeated his).”
A packed house

A S U com eback
n ip s B ro n c s >

1: The goal Wirich ' Robiiuon
places right alongside the
national championship is the
roality of perforating before a.
packed gymnashdo.
Right now the ASU teem
would consider nlorgocrowd to

F u i M ohan’s b ases loaded,
three run triple capped an ASU
com eback and gave the D evils a- •■jP .
*14-13 w in o v er Ci3o P’oly
about filling the new 15,00O«eat
Pomona yesterday afternoon at
arena.
Son DevU F ield.
With Mm it’s not so much ‘if
ASU w as doom by 13-5 a t one
we can do it’ as ‘how we can do
point bat got six runs in d ie
it’. *
bottom of the seventh to set up
The Don Robinson method of
liosk an ’s H ast to right center in
introducing gymnastics is
the ninth.
towed on saturation.-He figures
There w ere seven hom e rm s
if he can introduce the sport to
in the gam e, fiv e fay C al.Foiy.
enough people he will even­
M itchell P age h ad a grand slam
tually get his full house.
and three r m hom er lor seven
G ain fans each tim e
RBI’s for the Broncos.
Bump W ills had a three-run
“If we gain one fan each time
homer and M ike Rawlings had a
that’s something. Like last
two-nm pinch-hit hom er to lead
week we gave an exhibition for
d ie D evils’ 18-bit attack.
a bunch of Cub Scouts. They

“That’s the part of it that’s
really fun. I used to have a
gimmick where I’d do a onefinger handstand. It’s more the
circus-type gymnastics in that
sort of show”.,
Robinson could probably talk
forever about the ways to get
die fans out. He can glow with
optimism as he thinks of Penn
State drawing 2,800 people to
watch a workout. He can pull
himself out of such a dream
world with the realization that
1,000 fans at an ASU meet is
extraordinary.
Dream a little dream

'If wè gain one fan each time that's something.'

were great. They loved us. We
were heroes to these kids.
“The thing with introducing
gymnastics to people is the idea
that most people have never
been exposed to it. Now
everybody knows football.
Everybody kicked or threw a
football when they were a kid.
But how many people were ever
involyed iii gymnastics?

gymnastics. I dig it. Before I
was in college I went all over
the country doing shows in the
Air Force.

Fans return

Í

“The good thing is that usually
after people are introduced to
gymiiaMcs they like it and:
come bads to see it again.”
With all the work he puts into
the program it seems that the
small crowds would eventually
discourage Robinson in his
promotions.
“No, not, at alL I’ve been
putting on (promotional) shows
for as long as I’ve been in

I1
m

I

j
J

4■

g

j
i■
I

CARPET
S P EC IA LS
* x 12 used rugs-$5.00
All Sizes In Stock'

BASKETBALL FREETHROW

CARPET

GOHTEST

151« E. Van Buren, Phx.

j
j

the

Hig

+ Approx.

m

I

j
j

■

Mesa, Arizona 85201

j

I
■

D » M W. Smith

i

834,8935

Th is Summer
W e're going round-trip from
Phoenix to Am sterdam for $260+
. . . Wanna Go? . . . Call 967-1673

U n iv e rsity & M ill — T e m p e Center 966-1633

I

28 N. Alma School Rd., Suite C

¡

Reed

UNIVERSITY SPORTING
GOODS

i■

I

Kareem Jabber

9j n to I N p

i

IF SO, CITE IS A CALL
! * ! ftrARD W EU GIVE
TOO A QUOTE.

Pete Marcvakj

Sat. March 3

?

0EGAUSE OF TOUR
"c DRIVING RECORB
OR TOUR ACE?

shoe worn by

leu Hudson

h

j
j
j
j

Selective Group Service*

i

WMs

i

IS THE COST OF TOUR
AUTO INSURANCE TOO

Win a FREI pair of
P R O -K E D S -

A proposition was phoned to
Robinson this week which will
probably have Mm in the clouds
for some time. He bad a chance
to send some of Ms performers
to Houston to take part in an
exMMtion with the Russian
national team, which was
featuring Olympic star Olga
Korbut. The exMbition was
going to pack the Astrodome.
It was almost unfair,
presenting Robinson with the
idea of a crowd of 50,000 as he
dreams of the day when he can
OH 4,000 seat Sun Devil Gym.

s r il

ige 8 — Thursday, M arch 1

Ïinai meet this w eekend

»

Swimmers close season
By L E E PELEKO U D AS

A long frustrating year tor
Walt Schlueter and his ASU
swimmers ?i will end this
weekend at the WAC Swimming
and Diving Championships in
Albuquerque.
The championships start
today and run through Satur­
day, with two sessions held each
day.
'
“We know we’re not gonna go
any place . . . other than last
probably,” Schlueter said.
“We’ve just had one of those
years. We had tremendous bad
luck with grade problems and of
course some of our swimmers
just quit.”
Out of 22 swimmers that
signed up for the team at the
beginning of the year,
Schlueter’s . squad has been
reduced to eight.
The University of New
Mexico was rated the favorite
until Rick Klatt, its No. 1
swimmer and holder of the best
times in five WAC events this
year, injured his neck. He is still

W

P

i

SHII

a question mark for competition
this weekend.
With Klatt out, Arizona and
Colorado State are considered
contenders for the cham­
pionship.
“ Everyone seems to be
overlooking BYU,” Schlueter
said. “They have a lot of good
divers that could score a lot of
points.”
Schlueter said the ASU divers
will be shut out for sure . . .
because there won’t be any ASU.
divers there. All eight men he
plans to take are swimmers.
“We have five swimmers that
should score some points,
possibly six,” Schlueter said.
“We have a chance to win one or
two relays if Klatt isn’t up to
par.”
In the 400-yard freestyle relay
ASU’s best time is three
seconds behind New Mexico’s
best. The Devils are eight
seconds behind the Lobos in the
400 yard medley relay.
Blair Driggs and Jeff Latz
have' the two best times in the

INTERNATIONAL
A ir p o r t I n n
3 2 n d S tre et & E V a n Buren

Stars LYN N A M cCARTER's Natural Feelin' from 9 to l.
Impressive young musicians bring you exciting shows and
danceable music nightly.

1SR

200 yard butterfly event and
Schlueter feels this could be a
bright spot for the Sun Devils.
“Driggs and Latz should be 12 in both the 100 and 200 yard
flies,” said Schlueter. “At least
in the top three. But we’ll need
more than that.”
Latz also has the second best
time in the 100 yard freestyle,
about two seconds behind the
leader, Klatt.
The other swimmers making
the trip to New Mexico for ASU
will be Tom Bliss, Ross Consaul, Christian Harting, John
Hansen, Joel Johnson and
James Newhall.
“The boys that are left have
tremendous spirit,” Schlueter
said. “This may help us. The
boys want to prove they aren’t
bad swimmers and that just
might kick it over for us.
“But it’s going to be a rough
go.”

1

i

Wrestlers last
in WAC finals

I
1

The ASU wrestling team could manage only nine points
at the WAC Championships in Salt Lake City this week,
finishing last behind seventh place Utah which had 31 points.
Brigham Young took the team championship with 90%
points. The Cougars were followed by New Mexico with 58,
Colorado State, 43,;Wyoming, 40% and Arizona with 39.
The Sun Devils failed to get anyone into the finals. Jim ,
Weed (126) and heavyweight Gerald Slemmer reached the
semifinals but both lost on decisions in that round. Weed lost
to Gary Anderson of BYU, 8-3 and Slemmer was shutout by
Milton Seals of New Mexico, 9-0.
The Devils’ No. 1 wrestler, Bobby Vargas was defeated
in the first round by CSU’s Bob DieU, 5-4.
Four BYU w restlers took individual championships as
the Cougars'won their sixth title in seven years. Eight
Cougars qualified for the NCAA Championships in Seattle.
Wrestling a t 134 pounds’, BYU’s Laron Hansen defeated
defending cham p Roy DeVore of New Mexico, 7-3.
The other BYU winners were Mark Hansen a t 158, Ben
Ohai a t 190 and Ken Westfall in the heavyweight division.
Dale Brumit of Arizona repeated as WAC champ a t 118
pounds, pinning Don Meeker of Wyoming.

THE ASASU CULTURAL AFFAIRS BOARD & THE STUDENT EXPERIMENTAL THEATRE PRESENT

YOU’RE A GOOD M AN
CHARLIE
BROWN
8PM _ . _
MARCH 4-7
THE PEANUTS MUSICAL

In The New S.E.T. Theater “An Alternate Space" In Payne Laboratory School 10th. st Tempe

BUFFET LUNCHEON DAILY

TICKETS A R E FREE A T THE LYCEU M B O X OFFICE

Live entertainm ent a n d cocktail* fo r dinner a n d d a n cin g . Banquet
an d m eeting fa cilitie s. W ed ding s, R eceptions a n d Conventions.

3148 East Van Buren — Ph. 275-7811

A n im p ortan t annou ncem ent to every
stu d en t in the health p ro fe ssio n s:

N EW S C H O LA R S H IP S
A R E A V A ILA B LE IMM EDIATELY.
T H E Y C O V E R TUITION A N D
R E LA T E D C O S T S A N D PR O VID E A N
A N N U A L IN CO M E O F $ 5 .3 0 0 A S W E L L .

Ramada Inn
3801 East Van Buren

March

2 - 3 - 4
F r id a y

11-10 p.m .

S a tu rd a y

10a.m .

9

Sunday

p.m . 1 2 ' 5 p . m .

ADMISSION $1.50 Each
DOOR PRIZES - E N T E R T A IN M E N T

UNITED ORDER
TRUE SISTERS. INC.
PHOENIX CHAPTER . 58
FREE PARKING
B EN EFITS

Non-Profit Organization

REFRESHMENTS

CANCER EQUIPMENT FOR MEMORIAL
AND MARICOPA COUNTY HOSPITAL —
P. U. II. S. SCHOLARSHIP FUNDCHILDRENS,NEW CLOTHING —LEAP
AFFILIATE— ESTABLISHMENT OF
FOSTER HOME FOR TEENAGERS.

T m r n r m m w m w m T m m iT r n n r n ;

50*
DISCOUNT
WITH THIS COUPON
W HEN P R E S E N T E D A T DO O R
’»tmmimmmiitisiiaiinmmiti

If a steady salary of $400 a
month and paid-up tuition
will help you continue your
professional training, the
scholarships just made pos­
sible by the U n if o r m e d
Services Health Professions
Revitalization Act of 1972
deserve your close attention.
Because if you are now in a
medical, osteopathic, dental,
veterinary, podiatry, or op­
tometry school, or are work­
ing toward a PhD in Clinical
Psychology, you may qualify.
We make it easy for you to
complete your studies. You’re
commissioned as an officer as
soon as you enter the pro­
gram, but remain in student
status until graduation. And,
during each year you will be

on active duty (with extra
pay) for 45 days. Naturally,
if your academic schedule
requires that you remain on
campus, you stay on campus
—and still receive your active
duty pay.
Active duty requirements
are fair. Basically, you serve
one year as a commissioned
officer for each year you’ve
participated in the program,
with a two year minimum.
You may apply for a scholar­
ship with either the Army,
Navy or Air Force, and know
that upon entering active
duty you’ll have rank and
duties in keeping with your
professional training.
The life ’s work you’ve cho­
sen fo r yourself requires long,

hard, expensive training.
Now we are in a position to
give you some help. Mail in
the coupon at your earliest
convenience formore detailed
information.
r
I
I
I
*

Armed Force. Scholarship«
C-CN-33 .
Boa A
Universal City, T n u 78148
I desire in fo r m a tio n for th e fo llo w in g |
nnann !
■
I Army Q Navy H Air Fore#
JMedical/Osteopathic Q Dental
1 Veterinary □ Podiatry*
] Other ( Please specif y >. — —_

Ii
I

(please print)

I Soc. Sec. s —

J Address _ _
I City-----------

j State........ .

.Z ip .

J Enrolled a t .
I To graduate In,

■ ,
I Month)

*n*‘*“f kt***lT (Month)
r

(Year)

,

«
. .. . I
( P igra« ) j

.... (YIear)
— !I
(D ay)

I *Podlatry not availahlt In Air Parto Program* J
L a * B a ia ie is M s s is ia ia s ia i« a a i«