Proposed budget

thursday

createsargum ents

Arizona State University
Vol. 55, No. M

over student fees
By PATTY NOLAN

March IS, 1973

Staff W riter

_ y _________________________________

(

ASASU releases list
of primary candidates

By TED WILLIAMSON
Staff Writer

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Hk

flSRSU ELECTIONS

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ASASU
election
c o o r d in a t o r
M an u el
F ig u e r o a
y e ste r d a y
Rand D ee B ow erm an and
relea sed th e o fficia l lis t Of
Bob M ugford.
can d id ates for ASASU an d
M itch G ries and Cindy
AWS o ffices for n ext year.
S ettergren a re can d id ates
The list is pending final
fo r A sso c ia te d W om en
verification o f g rad es, hours
S tu d en ts p r e sid e n t, an d
com pleted, and co lleg es of
H eather B ryan is th e lone
file candidates.
can d id ate, for AWS vibe
H ie can d id ates w ill be
president.
voted on in th e prim ary
«
In th e ASASU Senate only
election A pril 3 and 4.
four o f th e eigh t co lleg es
The can d id ates for ASASU
h ave m ore can d id ates than
P r e sid e n t
are
M ark
sen ate sea ts. No p etition s
K errig a n , Joh n M organ,
w ere subm itted for sen ate
M oe M osley and R ick W eiss.
sea ts in th e C ollege of Law
The can d id ates for F irst
an d
th e „ C o lleg e
of
V ice P r e sid e n t a r e P a t
A rchitecture.
Brennan and P a t N orris.
Only D ennis Coppinger
A ctivities V ice P resid en t
and M ich elle M. Stirpe filed
can d id ates a re Boyd Dunn,
RaHSäB R." P eterson' and - for -soots in th e-C o lleg e of
É ducation, w hich h a s eigh t
Jim W itherspoon.
availab le se a ts, and only
C an d id ates
for
Bob
Crawford filed for the
A d m in is t r a t iv e
V ic e
sea t in G raduate School of
P resid en t are M ike Arruda,

S o c ia l
S e r v ic e
A dm inistration.
D avid Sapper and G reg
Van Sande a re th e only
c a n d id a te s fo r th e fou r
•a v a ila b le s e a ts in th e
C ollege of E ngineering.
F or the 14 sea ts in the
C ollege o f L iberal A rts th e
c a n d id a te s a r e R ich a rd
A very, G ary G allner, Norm
H ulcher, M ike K elley, B ill
K o en ig , P e g g y K u rca b a ,
A lan
M a lo tt,
S tep h en
M o e lle r, J im
M urpny,
B ruce O rnstein, E d Shaver,
M ike S h e lto n , C h a rles
Shipp, Jo B ea W ay.
F or th e seven sea ts in the
C o lle g e
of
B u sin e ss
A d m in is t r a t io n
th e
c a n d id a te s a r e
D u an e
Cooper, B ruce Dunn, Steve
Kaplan, Bob K enison, P aul
Laub, P aul R odriguez, R ick
W eiss, E ddie Y ee and M ike
D eichm ann.
• C ontinued on p a g e 2

The $5,000 cut from the Cultural Affairs Board (CAB)
budget and preschool funding created controversy concerning
student activity fees in' this year’s budget proposaL
The Senate Finance Committee (SFC) will present its
recommendations today at die Senate meeting after having
considered the budgets submitted to them earlier this semester.
The CAB budget was cut to just over $23,000 from a 1972-73
budget of more than $28,000. The Board requested'more than
$42,000 for their projects next year. The projects include the film
series, Student Experimental Theatre, fibn and photography
contests, art shows and dance presentations.
The dance program and photography contest w ent
completely eliminated, and the film s o le s and art program
drasticalhr cu t

Students protest

$$$

Petitions were circulated by students stating: “We petition
the ASASU Senate to provide adequate funding so that the
programs of the ASASU Cultural Affairs Board can be continued
at their present leveL’’
Roslyn Clark, CAB chairman, said over 14,000 people have
attended the film s o le s from August to February of this year.
The budget cut w ill completely eliminate the Saturday and
Sunday film series said Clark. She did not know, however, where
the Senate could find additional funds for tee CAB.
“The film series was really great, but maybe we could do
with one less film a month,” Pat Norris, SFC chairman, said.
The complete elimination of the dance program funds “was
hotly contested in the committee’’ Norris said, but the SFC
budgeted on less money and this year had $6,000 to allocate for
the preschooL

Preschool priorities

$$$

Norris said d ie wished they had not cut tiie CAB budget, but
«p lain ed it was a matter of priorities. “Do you want a film
series ertip reecb od ?’’ she asked. .. .
“I sympathize. I don’t know what to do. If I knew where to
take the money from I would,” she said.
The preschool allocation was $6,621, which represents the
difference between the net income and expenses.
$ C on tin ued on p a g e 2

Forty per cent chonce

Committee can reverse tuition
By N E A L BALMES,
Staff Writer
S ince la st fa ll 389 c a se s of. p a r tic u la r c a s e is n ot
covered by the gu id elin es,
ASU stu d en ts claim in g they
th e
c o m m itte e
m u st
w ere w rongly cla ssified a s
ex ercise som e judgm ent, he
out-of-state resid en ts have
said.
b een r e v ie w e d b y th e
“ M any students do h ave
U n iv e r s it y
A p p e a ls
p retty so lid c a s e s ,” h e said .
C o m m ittee
on
T u itio n
( Other stu d en ts who com e
Status.
before th e com m ittee do not
A student cla ssified a s
understand th e gu id elin es,
o u t-o f-sta te
by
th e
h e added.
A d m issio n s o ffic e ca n
M ost stu d e n ts b e lie v e
a p p e a l to th e A p p ea ls
m ere p h ysical p resence in
C om m ittee, w hich ex ercises
final judgm ent on resid en cy
statu s.
D r. R o g er
S w an son ,
a sso cia te dean of student
a ffa ir s , e s tim a te d
th e
c o m m itte e h a s r e v e r se d
about 40 per cent of the
c a se s review ed.
The com m ittee, con sisting
o f facu lty and students, w as
c r e a te d b y th e A rizon a
Board o f R egen ts, docum ent
“ Information
and
G uidelines for D eterm ining’
T u itio n S ta tu s, S w an son
said.
T he p r e se n t g u id e lin e s
cover n early 80 per cen t o f
the c a se s appearing before
th e
c o m m itte e .
If a

th e s ta te fo r o n e y e a r
q u alifies them for in-state
sta tu s, he said.
Sw anson said establishin g
resid en cy is a m atter of
pulling up stak es in one
p la c e an d g e ttin g r e ­
estab lish ed in a new area.
The student m u st produce
evid en ce to estab lish intent
to b eco m e d o m ic ile d in
Arizona, Swanson said.
“ D o m ic ile -m e a n s
a

person’s true, fixed , and
perm anent hom e and p lace
of h abitation. It is th e p lace
w here h e intends to rem ain,
and to w hich h e ex p ects to
retu rn w h en h e le a v e s
w ith o u t
in ten d in g
to
estab lish a new dom icile
elsew h ere,” th e gu id elin es
state.
Swanson said docum ents
u sed
as
e v id e n c e
to
e sta b lish
c le a r
and

Special Report
Tuition problems abound in many areas

m

More stories on page 4

convincing intent o f being
d om iciled in the sta te m ust
be dated a year prior to
filin g for in -state statu s, he
said.
S w an son
sa id
m o st
students are denied in-state
statu s “on grounds they
have insu fficien t evid en ce to
prove intent to estab lish
d om icile one year preceding
the la st day o f registration
for c la sse s.”
E v id e n c e o f in te n t to
becom e dom iciled in the
sta te include an Arizona ca r
r e g is tr a tio n an d d r iv e r ’s
lic e n s e , filin g o f s ta te
incom e tax and filin g o f
fed eral incom e ta x listingf
Arizona as a leg a l address,
w o rk in g in th e s ta te ,
registerin g to vote in the
sta te and th e purchase of
property.
A ll evid en ce is studied by
the com m ittee and no one
person is denied in-state
statu s on any sin gle factor,
Swanson said.
R ichard S latin, a real
esta te m ajor, sa id h e does

•Continued on page 4

Page 2 — Thursday, /March 15 »

Budget cut controversy
C ontinued from p a g e 1
“I would like to see our investment cut somewhat, but I
don’t like to see the program dropped,” Norris said.
The preschool currently cares for 38 children, and (here are
over 100 on an ever increasing waiting list. Many students said
they feel ASASU has a responsibility to provide the preschool
service, especially since no married student housing is available
at ASU.
Other students said since the preschool benefits such a
limited number of university students, the $6,000 is an equitable
distribution of student fees.
Rick Weiss, activities idee president, stated in a memo to
the Senate that die SFC looked at the requested budget for the
preschool and cut the necessary funds from the CAB.
He said both the CAB and preschool can be funded and
suggests cutting funds allocated to the college councils.
Weiss said the allocations should be investigated thoroughly
to determine “if all the funds allocated are as necessary as
CAB.”

Senate approval, over $18,000 for salaries, primarily for the
executive officers. The ASASU Inauguration, an awards
banquet with the Alumni Association, and the Collegiate Who’s
Who would receive $600.
The Publicity Service, which produces posters for students,
stated in its budget request that “Insofar as possible, the service
pays its own way.” The service was allocated nearly $1,100 for
wages and over $900 for supplies.
Additional allocations include $960 for the Spirit Squad. The
money will provide 16 uniforms at a cost of $60 each.
Norris said she expects some opposition to this SFC
recommendation.
Another possible source of controversy will be the Student
Information Board allocation for the printing of the frequently
criticized ASASU Information Bulletin.
Students dissatisfied with the SFC recommendations «hnniH
contact their Senate representatives or attend the Senate
meeting at 3:45 p.m. in the MU Mohave Room.

Intramurals

f íg É

Wm

Rain!

Other SFC recommended allocations include over $23,000
for the Intramural program, with nearly 75 per cent to be used
for wages. Other funds would include over $2,100 for awards.
The Executive Manager-General Administration Allocation
was recommended as $63,898, which includes the salaries of the
Executive Manager, Steve Yarbrough, and two assistant
managers who handle public relations and intramurals.

Executive Manager

There has been 2.37 inches of
rain in Phoenix in 1973. Last
year at this time it still hadn’t
rained. This month there has
ra .83 inches of rain and all of
it occurred after March 11,
3 according to information
received from the National
Weather Service, Phoenix.
The rain has caused many
road closures in the Valley.
The only access to Tempe is
from the Tempe Bridge along
Mill Avenue, said Officer Bill
Gregory of the Tempe Police
Department.'
At one point this morning
traffic on Mill was backed up
over Curry to Rural Road, he
said.

$$$

All supplies for ASASU also come under this budget.
Phil Seplow, liberal arts senator, said he could not
determine what the executive manager does. He claim«
Yarbrough said he worked for the administration rather than
students.
“I would say the administration should fund him,” Seplow
said.
The Student Administration of ASASU will receive, upon

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• candidates
C ontinued from p a g e 1
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,
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Thursday, March 15 — Page 3

Losing ground in legislature

B ill s ta te s te n a n t's rig h ts

DA
AN
MIS
AB
RA
AG
I tO
fì
By C
FR
K D
RA

W

The righ ts and resp on sib ilities o f tenants
and landlords are being debated in a sta te
sen a te b ill in itiated by th e ASASU Tenant
H ousing A ssociation.
S en ate b ill 1096, introduced to th e Arizona
leg isla tu re la st year and re-introduced in
January is losing ground under pressure
from la rg e apartm ent-ow ning com panies,
W ayne Johnson, ASASU Tenant H ousing
A ssociation director, said.
ivyirk W ilson, ASASU P resident, said
in terested persons should w rite letters to
sub-com m ittee m em bers in support of the
bill. “ It would d efin itely be to everyon e’s
in terest,’’ h e said.
M em b ers
of
th e
su b -co m m ittee
sponsoring the b ill include Senators Howard
Baldwin and B ess Stinson.
Johnson said ASASU is optim istic about
the b ill, but “if it’s not passed within the next
three w eek s, it probably won’t be passed this
y ea r.”
Johnson said the legislatu re w ill probably
adjourn som etim e th is spring, before the biil
controversy is settled .
Tw enty other sta tes are considering
sim ilar b ills, Johnson said.

Support your team !

Top psychologist

ASU basketball fans can show their support for
the school's championship team by signing the,
100-foot telegram that will be unrolled
at
UCLA's Pauley Pavilion. The "Roll Over U C LA "
telegram will be at the M U Information Desk
until 4 p.m. today. After that it will be taken to
U CLA and be presented by ASU cheer leaders
and pom lines in ceremonies prior to the ASUU CLA game, which beings at 10:10 p.m. Arizona
time. Alan Frazier, assistant executive manager
of ASASU, is In charge of the telegram idea.
Considering UCLA's winning streak of 71 games,
Frazier said, "If we win this championship, it
will be considered the upset of the century in
college basketball." Frazier says he hopes the
faculty, staff and students will show their
support by signing the telegram today.

accepts position
A national authority in the
field of adolescent psychology
will join the ASU facility this
.summer.
Dr. Rcfbert Grinder, dean of
the College of Education at the
University of Maine since 1971,
has accepted a position as
professor of education and
associate dean of the ASU
College of Education.
G rin d er’s
appointm ent
becomes effective August 1,
according to Dr. Del Weber,
dean of the ASU College of
Education.

The m ain o b jectives of Senate B ill 1096
w ere review ed in a sum m ary an a ly sis by
D elm ar B eene of th e Arizona L egislative
Council R esearch D ivision.
As introduced, Senate B ill 1096 would
estab lish landlord and tenant rig h ts and
o b lig a tio n s. It w ou ld p ro v id e h o u sin g
standards for occupancy, and would provide
rem ed ies for violations of obligations by
eith er landlord or tenant.
The bill would sp ell out the lia b ilities of
innkeepers for property of their g u ests. Also
it would prohibit “unconscionable conduct”
and p ressu re ta ctics caused by either
landlord or tenant.
The act would prohibit rental agreem ents
or lea ses w hich sta te that tenants m ust:
w aive th eir leg isla ted rights; authorize
con fession s of judgem ent; and agree to pay
landlord attorney fees; exem pt, or lim it, the
leg a l lia b ility of the landlord.
Under the b ill, if a landlord d eliberately
u ses a rental agreem ent containing a
p ro h ib ited p r o v isio n , th e ten a n t co u ld
recover actual dam ages, plus not m ore than
two m onths periodic rent and reasonable
attorn ey’s fees.

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Page 4 — Thursday, March 15

•Tuition
appeals
C o n tin u e d fro m p a g e 1

not b elieve the com m ittee
handed him a fair judgm ent.
Slatin said he w as denied
r e sid e n c y
sta tu s
in
S ep tem b er 1972 for n ot
having a d river’s licen se,
and he w as denied again in
January 1973 for not having
a voter's registration card
for a year.
»

He said his evidence
included two years of rent
receipts, locally filed state
and fed eral incom e tax
forms.
Slatin said he has had a
car only since November.
"The whole thing is that
they (appeals committee)
m ake th e ir own ru le s ,”
Slatin said.
Slatin said h e did drop out
of ASU in 1971 because he
had to go to Chicago to be
treated for valley fever, but
he w as back at ASU for the
spring sem ester.

He also said he worked for
his parents for six weeks in
Illinois during the summer
Of 1972
Joel Schiffman. a mass
communications
student,
was granted in-state status
without too much difficulty.
He said when he initially
applied for residency he
offered voter's registration
and an Arizona driver’s
license as evidence. He was
denied
His fath e r, who is a
minister, and a member of
of his father's congregation
sent the committee letters
testifying that he intended to
make Arizona his place of
residence. Schiffman said.
A few days later he was
g ran ted in -state statu s,
Schiffman said.
"They moved fast,” he
said
"T h ere is a lot of
m anipulating going o n ,” .
Slatin said. He suggested
that for financial reasons
ASU is putting pressure on
the committee to meet a
quota of out-of-state fees.
Swanson said there is' no
quota system and the
committee has not been
pressured by any source.
• Dean M ousser, ASU
com ptro ller gfid Joseph
Norton.
d irecto r , of
admissions also said there is
no quota system.
Blair Benjamin, associate
adviser for the regents, said
appearin g
before
the
appeals committee involves
"the same situation you run
across in any court action.”
He said the committee
must decide the credibility
of the.witness. If the student
acts
evasively
and
contradicts himself, then it
may noj decide in his favor.

Husband's status counts
Under Arizona law the dom icile o f a m arried wom an
is that of her husband. This cau ses problem s when the
tim e com es to pay U niversity tuition fees.
L a st su m m er se n io r M ariL ynn S ad ow sk i
experienced those problem s — the U niversity would not
accept her a s a resident student until she proved her
husband w as also a resident.
Her husband is not a student.
“Why do I have to prove m y husband is a resident
when it is m y tuition? It’s a very d iscrim inatory ru le,”
Sadowski said.
She said on her first trip to ASU’s adm issions office
she produced rent receip ts for one year, an Arizona
driver’s licen se and her husband’s voter registration a s
proof of h is residency.
She said the adm issions office would not accep t that
evidence.
On her second trip to adm issions sh e produced her
husband’s pay stubs for one year, her husband’s car
registration and h is d river’s licen se. She w as then
cla ssified as an Arizona resident because of her
husband’s statu s, sh e said.
“ I’m a resident a s w ell as m y husband. Why should I
have to prove m y husband is a resid en t?” she asked.
Sadow ski is not the first to ask d ie question. In 1971
two UofA coeds lost their statu s as residents when they
m arried out-of-state m en.
M ary Louis Creechen and Catherine Schneider filed
su it again st the Arizona Board of R egents. Judge A lice
Truman of Pim a County Superior Court decided the two
wom en had not lo st their residency classification .
The ca se Was not appealed to a higher court,
according to John O’Dowd, assistan t attorney gen eral.
O’Dowd said the U ofA refunded Schneider the extra
tuition she had paid. Creechen received no refund
because sh e w as attending the UofA on a scholarship.
“There w as only a presum ption that a wom an m ust
pay out-of-state tuition a s a resident of her husband’s
state, and the presum ption w as o v erco m e. by the
evidence in this c a se ,” O’Dowd said.

Stories by Neal Balmes
Art by Leslie Riell

The court ruled Creechen and Schneider had
established sep arate resid en ces from th eir husbands for
tuition purposes, he said .
Current sta te statu tes and regen t gu id elin es on
tuition and m arried w om en are a reflection of the sp irit
of the C reechen-Schneider ruling, he said.
“The d om icile of a m arried wom an is norm ally that
of her husband, excep t w here such a wom an w as an in­
sta te student in continuous attendance im m ediately
prior to her m arriage, in w hich ca se such a wom an sh all
retain her in-state student statu s for tuition purposes,”
reads Arizona R evised statu tes, S ect. 15-793, paragraph
“ . . . H owever, if a wom an is registered in the
university a s an in -state student and then m arries an outof-state person, she m ay retain the in-state cla ssification
so long a s continuous attendance is m ain ta in e d ,” reads
file Inform ation and G uidelines for D eterm in in g Tuition
Status adopted by the Arizona Board of R egents on
Septem ber 23, 1972.
Joseph Norton, director of adm issions, said the
gu id elin es tell the adm issions office it is not n ecessa ry to
keep checking on student’s m arital statu s.
We’re not obligated to find out if a person g ets
m arried,” Norton said.
But if the wom an sk ip s a sem ester and then file s an
application for re-entrance, the adm issions office ch ecks
her new d om icile, h e said.
If an out-of-state wom an m arries an in -state m an,
she is cla ssified a s a resident student. B ut if an out-ofsta te m an m arries an in -state wom an, h e can not be
cla ssified as a resident until h e can prove he h as liv ed in
Arizona one year and h as established h is intent of
dom icile during that year, Norton said .
The exception is for her but not for h im ,” h e said.

..
caU®d the regent guidelines more liberal
than the Creechen-Schneider ru lin g
When the wom an drops out of school and then tries to
return, sh e can appear before the U n iversity appeals
com m ittee to “show sh e m aintained independent
resid en ce other than her husband’s for tuition purposes,”
0 Dowd said.
O Dowd said it is then up to the appeals com m ittee to
determ ine if the wom an has rem ained attached to
Arizona’s jurisdiction.
He said d ie appeals com m ittee h as to ex ercise som e
discretion in its decisions because individual ca ses d iffer
greatly.

Thuesday, AAarch 15 — Fa*# S

Constitutionality
Out-of-state residency is an old problem
The constitutionality of out-of-state tuition is a<
question th at h as faced courts for years.
H iqugh various lo ca l and sta te courts, as w en a s the*
U .S. Suprem e Court, have handed down decisions about«
out-of-state tuition, th e constitutionality issu e is far fronu
settled .
i
Dr. R oger Swanson, chairm an o f the University*
A ppeals C om m ittee on Tuition Status, said the tim e w ill
crane w hen th e TJ.S. Suprem e Court w ill h ave to se ttle the
issu e.
“W hat I think it (Court) w ill do is consider the w hole
package, and m ake a statem en t for the n ation,’1Sw anson
said .
Swanson said h e b eliev es the U .S. Suprem e Court
w ill uphold sta te s’ righ ts to charge non-resident tuitions,
if th e issu e is brought before the court.
L ast y ea r the Arizona Suprem e Court upheld
A rizona’s righ t to ch arge non-resident fees when it heard
H arper v . Arizona Board of R egents on appeal from
P im a County Superior Court.
Judge John Collins o f P im a County Superior Court
said resid en cy is a sta te o f m ind and the one year
requirem ent for students to be reclassified as resid en ts
w as unconstitutional.
The A rizona Suprem e Court reversed that decision in
1972.
In the 1970 H arper ca se , seven students from the
U ofA filed su it for recla ssifica tio n a s resid en ts and asked
th e court to d eclare th e one-year resid en cy requirem ent
unconstitutional.
Court records on th e H arper ca se show that UofA
out-of-state students pay m ore than $4 m illion per year.
The court a lso pointed out the valu e of out-of-state
stu d en ts to A rizona u niversities. “They prevent sterility
and provincialism in lo ca l thinking. The schools w ith the
m ost cosm opolitan student bodies are am ong those m ost
highly regarded in^Am erica today . . .”
T he court said the sta te is ju stified in charging outof-state fe e s, but it criticized the UofA adm inistration for
not m aking resid en cy requirem ents clea r to the students.
“ F or m any years w e have been collecting non­
resid en t fe e s b y instruction o f the B oard of R egen ts,”
said Joseph N orton, d irector o f a d m issio n s.
The collection o f non-resident fees b ecam e a m atter
o f sta te law la st spring, Norton said.
B lair B enjam in, a sso cia te advisor for the Arizona

board of regen ts, said th e present regent guidelines on
tuition are based on th e sta te statu te a s w ell as the
H arper ca se.
The regen t gu id elin es se t down w hat the courts and
the leg isla tu re have said about out-of-state tuition,
Benjam in said.
B enjam in said the guidelines do not sp ecifically sta te
w hat the appeal procedures w ill be.
Swanson sa y s the new sta te law s on tuition are m uch
clea rer than they w ere in the past. “ They go into m uch
g reater d etail in every w ay,” Swanson said.
Benjam in said th e current statu tes clearly establish
the one-year ru le and require th e student to show , by
clea r and convincing evid en ce, that d om icile is
established in the sta te before the student can be
recla ssified a s a resid en t.
“C lear and convincing evid en ce” com es from the
H arper ca se , h e said.
The Arizona Suprem e Court’s b rief of the ca se said
the term “resid en ce” m eans “d om icile.”
“D om icile is prim arily a sta te o f m ind com bined
with actual p h ysical p resence in the sta te .” It is up to th e
student to show by clea r and convincing evidence that
Arizona is h is dom icile, the court determ ined.
E stablishm ent o f a student’s intent to be dom iciled in
Arizona is th e problem encountered by the adm issions
o ffice and th e appeals com m ittee, Benjam in said.
Individual evid en ce m ay be rela tiv e to the question,
but m ay not carry enough w eight, h e said.
H ie question a rises when deciding if the paym ent of
sta te ta x es, voting in the sta te, and other criteria related
to resid en cy coincide w ith the definition of dom icile, he
said.
The student pays property tax through rent, but this
does not qualify him a s a resident.
“That (taxation) h as nothing to do w ith the
dom iciled individual,” B enjam in said. “There are lo ts of
people who pay ta x es d irectly (to the sta te) but are not
dom iciled h ere at a ll.”
B enjam in and Swanson said the new sta te law s on
tuition or the U n iversity’s handling o f the law s h ave not
been challenged in the courts.
If a su it is filed , Swanson b elieves the ch allen ge w ill
be th e U n iversity’s handling of the law s.
“There is nothing at odds w ith the sta te la w s,” he
said.

Non-resident tuition fee vital to ASU
The non-resident tuition fee is
vital to the University and its
loss would result in serious
problems, according to the ASU
comptroller.
If, in the future, the U.S.
Supreme Court determ ines
student payment of out-of-state
tuition to be unconstitutional,
then resident students may find
them selves paying higher
tuition, said comptroller Dean
Mousser.
Fra the University fiscal year
ending in June 1972 student
tuition fees amounted to $12.6
million. Of this, non-resident
students paid $3.7 m illion,
Mousser said.
“ We couldn’t get along
without that money,” he said.
Mousser said of the total outof-state tuition received, $3.1
million went to educational
programs and $578,000 went to
pay bonds on education
facilities.
Mousser said the $3.1 million
provides 8.4 per cent of the
m oney needed to run the
University.

re S S

--“If ASU loses that money, we
will get it one way or the other,”
he said.
The University could raise all
student tuitions or it could ask
for more appropriations from
the legislature, he said.
When the University submits
a budget to the legislature every.,
year, an estimation of expected
tuition is included. From that
estim ation legislators deter­
mine how much they will ap­
propriate, Mousser said.
L egislators
may " not
necessarily approve an extra $3
m illion if the^ tuition ex­
pectations fall .short of the
estimation, he said.
For the fiscal year ending in
June 1972 the Arizona
Legislature appropriated $33.3
million to the University.
If the U niversity raised
tuition to cover the loss of non­
resident fees, the cost to
residents would be raised to
$200 a semester, Mousser said.
Mousser said ASU will lose
some due to the lowering of the
emancipation age.

“As soon as they (out-of-state
students who are 18 years old)
establish their intent ( to
become residents) they could be
classified as residents,” he
said.
“I feel we will have a definite
decline of revenue because of
this,” Mousser said.
In the past a student had to be
21 before spending the required
year establishing his residency.
The student could be classified
a resident at 22 years of age. A
student was ready for
graduation by the time he got
his residency, Mousser said.
Now, a student can begin
establishing his intent at 18 and
gain residency at 19.
“It didn’t cost us too much
this year because the idea of 18year-old emancipation is still
new,” Mousser said.
He added it may cost the
University considerably more
in a few years when things
settle down.
Mousser said the loss of non­
resident fees would also hurt

other schools in desirable
climates.
Out-of-state tuition is one
method of keeping enrollment
down. Without higher fees
students from colder areas
would flock to Arizona, Florida,
and California, he said.
The rise in student population
would mean higher operating
costs..M ore professors and
classrooms would be needed,
Mousser said.
“If our enrollment gets too
big, then you have to think
about building a fourth
University,” he said.
M ousser suggested one
solution would be creating more
extension schools.
“You’re talking about an
awful lot of money either way
you go,” he said.
Mousser said he could not
speculate how much would be
needed to build extension
services or a fourth university.
He said ASU may be forced to
raise admission standards if a
trem endous rise in student
population should occur.

SPEOAl REPORT

Page 6 —

T h u rsd a y , M a r c á is

Com m ittee plans
fo r G re e k W eek
The Greek Way steering
com m ittee has begun plans
for its annual event to take
place April 7 through 13 at
ASU.
~
P r o je c ts designed*" to
b en efit th e H em op h ilia
F ou n d ation w ill b e an
im portant part of the w eeklong a ctiv ities, according to
Gay Tobin and Lee S chloss,
co -ch a irm en
of
th e
Interfraternity-Panhellenic
sponsored event.
The them e chosen for this
year's Greek Week is “ Both
Sides N ow .”

"The purpose of Greek
Week is to have all Greeks
and
non-Greeks, the
University and community
working together in unity
and brotherhood,” Schloss
said.
Opening ceremonies at

Neeb H all w ill introduce
Greek W eek to ASU students
an d ; h on or o u tsta n d in g
G reek m em bers.
Special
activities
scheduled include big nam e
e n te rta in m en t,
c h a r ity
d rives, G reek gam es, G reek
Sing and T alent Show and a
P resid en tial Dinner.
Opening day plans for a
concert at B ig Surf by the
“ B each B o y s” a re s t ill
indefinite, but there w ill be a
P resid en tial D inner at the
Arizona Q ub in Phoenix to
honor th e p r e sid e n ts o f
sororities and fraternities.
R epresentatives of the ASU
adm inistration w ill a lso be
honored at the dinner.

Philosophies of 7920V

Plays reflect German life
By M A R Y F L E M IN G

Two musical plays written by
M arxist Bertold Brecht,
reflecting his philosophies of
German life in the 1920’s, will be
staged at 8 tonight and
tomorrow in the Lyceum
Theatre.
ASU graduate student Fred
Serdinak is directing “ The
Elephant Calf” and “The Little
Mahagonny” for his th esis
project toward gaining his
master of arts degree.
Serdinak, who calls Brecht
the leading Bohemian in Ger­
many at that time, said he chose
those plays because they are
pure entertainment.
He calls “The Elephant Calf”

ClassHed advertising must be paid far in advance either In p an an or by mail ta Mm
State Prato, ASB M , two days In advance of publication. No ads will be accepted
over the telephone, office h eart are I a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday and
( a.m . to naan Friday. Phone 945-3457. Rate: St tor throe lines and Me lo r each
additional line. SO par cant discount far consecutive additional days. There will bo
no refunds far advertisements placed with the State F rets.

• ANNOUNCEMENTS

I

Dr. Marvin A lisky, ASU political scien ce professor,
w ill be a featured lecturer at a U ’S. S tate D epartm entsponsored sem inar on U.S.-Latin A m erican relations at
the U niversity of A labam a, March 22-23^
A lisky w ill speak of how political and national trends
of M exico and Peru affect U.S. investors.
A lisky is one of 11 persons selected by the U .S.
Bureau o f Inter-A m erican A ffairs of the S tate
Departm ent from various u niversities to p articip ate in
the sem inar. He is the only participant from a w estern
state.
"The State D epartm ent panel selected m e for this
sem inar on the b asis of the articles and books that I’ve
w ritten on M exico and P eru ,” A lisky said.
A lisky has w ritten for the “C hristian S cien ce
M onitor,” the “Los A ngeles T im es” and the “Arizona
R epublic,” and has studied U.S.-Latin A m erica relations
sin ce 1947.
~
The growth of econom ic nationalism in M exico and
Peru has caused a num ber of problem s for U.S. investors
there, particularly in restrictin g the am ount of cap ital
A m ericans can invest in certain industries, A lisky said.
A lisky w ill speak to a conference of southw estern
faculty., students, editors and businessm en during the'
m ain banquet.

Citron’s Surplus
J e ffe rs o n a t 2nd St.
in P h o e n ix fo r

9 X 12 u se d rug$-$5.00

— Navy denim seafarer

PHI SIGMA KAPPA Centennial Founders
Day banquet awards and dance. 8:00
March 15, Arizona Country Club $4.50
per person.
Hamantaschen Hour! Fri, March 14, 10-12
a t Baker Center. Coffee, tea and free!
Call 944-5371 for Into. Happy Purim. (3-14)
Party and Megillah reading. March 17
7:30 pm a t the party room Latlerra Apts,
4550 S. Rural Rd. Free! Call Hillel, 9445371 for into BYOB.
(3-14)
PRIMAL SCREAM; group sessions. By
appointment only. Donation 54. Tuas.Sat. 7:30 p.m. 244-1894.
(4-20)

• WANTED
Traveling companion wanted for a trip
to Mazatlan, Puerto Vallarta, Mexico
over spring break. Expenses paid tor
right chick. Call Steve a t 94441214. (3-15)
Female roommate Immed. 47 mo. util
pool own room near campus 947-14409.
(3-14)

Roommate—your half $44/mo Bel Air
Apts. — Move In now — pay rant start­
ing Apr. 1 Rosie 940-5840.
Immediately tam ale roommate will have
own. room $47 pool utilities paid 1224 E.
Lemon. Call 940-1409 after 3 p.m.
Home needed for ugly but lovable dog
Will furnish food If could keep for 2
months call 244-7045 after 4:00 evening.

• TYPING
Typing—farm papers, reports, letters, A
resumes composed. Call Laura, 944-9157.

bellbottoins
— Back Packs
— Camping Supplies
— White & 13 Button Bells

PROFESSIONAL TYPING. IBM Selec­
tric. Minor editing & corrections. Rea­
sonable. NE Phoenix. 954-7903.
(5-4)
TYPING—IBM SELECTRIC PICA TYPE,
ROSEMARY VANCE TEMPE 947-9143.
(5-4)

trie

Medical College Adirvtó&ioftw'esè
F d^ree brochure, write

\v GRADU ATE STUDIES CENTER
indivision of The Minehart Corporation
P.O. Box 386
New York, N.Y. 10011

Trailer for rent completely furnished 3
bedroom 5 min from ASU 1-2- or 3
people $100 total call 944-1903 1854 E.
Apache Blvd lot 31 ask for Don Fan­
tastic deal,
(3-14)

Need help In. Biological sciences or mathCN.
emetics. Weekends available. Call 833 \
3374.
(3-14)

2 Bedroom, unfum, a ir cond. no lease,
pets allowed, 145+ utl. 1212 S. Smith
944-5151 aft 4pm.
(3-14)
1 bdrm all utilities Inc Id., pool, gas barb-que, laundry & storage facilities.'Close
to ASU, shopping centers. Coco's and
University 1&2, lease/term s. Landmark
Apts. 929 E. Vista Del Cerro, Temps,
944-8091. Furnished.
(4-4)
Female share nice 2 bedrooms apart.
Furnished shag carpet pools parking play­
ground dishwasher for 1 $122.50 tor 2
$80.50 each 279-2223.
(3-15)

• FOR SALE
150 A MONTH
and you've got your own placet Lovely
custom built 1971 "K it" mobile home,
24X45, 2 br, 2ba in "M esa E ast." Beau­
tiful clubhouse, all extras Included. Worth
$30,000. Must sell so will take any reas­
onable offer. Call 273-7105 or 945-1841.
Proper Development Corporation.
(4-3)
1971 mobile home 12X50* 2 bdr carpeted,
.refrigeration, unfurnished. Close to cam­
pus 54200 after 4pm 9444323.
(3-14)
49 mobile home 12X40 In Tempo Park
uniquely furnished must see 839-3007 be­
fore noon.
(3-30).

A good first cam era GAF Memorex 35
EE. At Pioneer Camera $35 Temp# Cen­
ter.
(314)
AKC Besset pups, exc bloodline reason­
able, electric floor polisher $20 aft 4 p.m.
949-5443.
(314)
Siberia Husky AKC Registered champion
papers 9 wks. old asking only 95$ 948-3359.
(314)
Used Ovation guitar and case need cash
or trade 944-5274.
(314)
Conn trumpet excellent cond. $200. 993
2478.
(314)
3 bdrm. home walk to ASU custom
built, family rm study refrlg, carpet,
custom drapes dbl carport, low 30's 9673250 owner-agent.
(320)

1516 E . V a n B u r e n , P h x .

Review and practiqe testing R«?gr

Hawaiian dance lessons call Lanl 943
4977.
(3-14)

Ladles western saddle, 14'5" padded seat
$50 940-1952 evenings.
(3-14)

• SERVICES

CAT

Available April 1st studio apt co-op swim­
ming pool 947-2443.
(3-15)

Specialize in thesis, dissertation, and
manuscript typing, IBM Selectric. 9442472.
(3-10)
Professional typing. Term papers, Re­
search, Reports, etc. Reasonable rates.
955-4047.
(4-10)

VW owners spring recess special on alt
VW parts and repair tune up $10 Ray
267-9726.
(3-16)

72 Camere lo milage Xclnt condition 350
air condition rally sport after 4 wknds
244-4494.
(314)

Wigs & wiglets cut & styled free pick up
& deliv. Tempo area only call 968-2815.
(3-16)

Make offer 10* X 50' mobile home, ex­
tra clean, many extras near campus,
call 948-3823.
(317)

Handwriting — do you know yourself,
choice of mate, your career potential.
Have a certified handwriting expert an­
alyze your handwriting. Mail sample of
writing to Jeanette Supine 6260 West
Medlock Drive, Glendale, Arizona. Fee $2
(3-15)

3track Panasonic stereo car tape deck
cost new $140 hardly used. $40 948-1559.
(314)

Experienced editing, form and style. IBM
Gothic or standard type. Near ASU 9661684.
(run)

• LOST
Lost tan hound 4 months old answers
to Tilly Needs Medication 215 Ash. 9471340.
(3-14)
Girls beige midi raincoat
leather trim Darin 945-2159.

with

rad
(3-14)

• INSTRUCTION
Sport parachuting Instruction. Licensed.
15 yr. experience US Parachute Service
Mesa 985-3980.
(run)

Siamese Kitten cute A Intelligent; as
felines go. $15 982-4023.
(3-14)

TERM PAPERS, RESUMES. THESES
DISSERTATIONS, PROFESSIONAL,
GUARANTEED WORK, IBM. MAXINE
MULLEN 955-0743.
(run)

C A R P IT
HOUSE

• RENT
Clean-2 bedroom unfurnished apt. Refrig­
erated. See a t $31 Transvaal-Tempe or
call 944-3333.
(3-14)

(340)

A l l S ize s In S to ck

— Tankers

— Parachute canpoies

CARPET
SP EC IA LS

Mahagonny, supposedly Miami,
in which Brecht comments on
Am erican greediness. Ac­
cording to Serdinak, Brecht’s
view of Am erica revolved
around A1 Capone, gangsters,
whores and money.
Featured in the “ Maha­
gonny” ca st are Bruce
Worthy, Doug Snater, John
Hood, Chris Rouly, Cecelia
Kafer and D ella Coursey.
M usical director is Harold
Kafer. Serdinak designed sets,
lighting and costumes as well as
directing both productions.
Tickets for the production are
oh sale at the Lyceum box of­
fice, 965-3437, for $1.50.

C L A S S IF IE D A D S

T he G reek S in g and
Talent Show, considered the
b iggest even t, w ill be at
G a m m a g e A u d ito r iu m
F riday, April 13.

ASU political professor
leads seminar on Latins

a broad, burlesque, raucous and
bawdy work. According to
Serdinak, the plot is meant to be
incomprehensible. “Brecht sets
out to prove that you can prove
anything,” he said. The works
were created by Brecht as a
commentary on life in Germany
in the 1920’s.
“The Elephant Calf” is a play
within a play, Serdinak said.
Cast members are Jack Van
N atter, Doug Snater, Jim
Guenther and Joe Kloenne.
Music is by Brecht and Eric
Regener.
“The Little Mahagonny” is,
Brecht’s impression of a fic­
titious American city named

German short-haired pointer with papers,
1 yr old female good lines $50 942-4314
after 5:30 p.m.
(314)
19" Panasonic black A white TV $40 9424314 after 5:30 p.m.
(314)
Diamonds, Wholesale prices every dia­
mond guaranteed In writing send for lit­
erature. Haskell Jewelers - Box A Little­
ton, N.H. 03541
(3-30)

Language tutoring 9432813 no answer
call 942-9053.
(330)
Ballet—beginners thru professional. Rec­
ommended for children, teens, adults and
ASU dance majors. Qualified Instructor:
Mary Adams, LRAD, AISTD. Arizona
Academy of Dancing. Tempo: Valley
Fair, 95 E. Southern. Phx: 3802 E. Ind.
Sch.
(Run)
TUTORING—French A Spanish translatlon service. Call 948-2913 before 7:30
a.m . or nights.'

• AUTOMOBILES
40 Ford Vi ton pickup new transmission,
generator, u-|oints overdrive $425 9683054.
____________________
(314)
AUTO 1971 VW Camper w poptop radio
heater excellent cond. $2995 or best offer
2730478.
(314)
42 MG runs good $350 call after 4 p.m.
9431304 Jim new top.
(314)
'48 LeMans fully equipped a ir FM stereo
beautiful condition must sell call 943
2371
(321)

• HELP WANTED
Bobby McGees is hiring experienced busboys. Applicants m ust be 18 o r older.
Apply In person Thursday and Friday
3-4pm 7043 E. McDowell Rd. Scottsdale.
(314)
Mass Comm student for work study pro­
gram prof, fluent In Span, to conduct Vi
hr. weekly radio show Call Laura -943
4390 or Roxle 948-1093.
(314)
good paying part-time lobs reliable people
wanted to work In Phoenix In connection
with the Phoenix JC 's 4hrs per day at$2.43 p /h r plus Incentive pay. Depending
on capabilities evening work only 3 9 for
Intv. 243-5958 mon-fri 1-5 pm.
(4-4)
Glno's Pizza hiring delivers part
evenings own ca r apply 822 Mill
3 pm If you know the town you'll
1320 bucks a nlte.

time
after
make
(314)

3 attractive girls to work part tim e to r
large ca r dealership. $2 per hour to
start. Call Debra at 947-7211 and leave
name and' phone number.
(315)
BORED? Put excitement into your life
with a challenging |ob. 834-0879 must be
18. car.
(323)
Do you like people? P art tim e contract
work provides good money and Inval­
uable experience for those who qual­
ify. Call 992-2474 for Interview.
(314)
"GO WHERE THE FUN IS THIS SUM­
MER." E arn up to $20,000 of Federal Tax
Free dollars abroad. Parks need Students
In over 20 states to fill sum m er |obs.
Send Immediately for: PARK EMPLOY­
MENT INFORMATION BOOKLET, $1.
EMPLOYMENT OVERSEAS FOR STU­
DENTS AND EDUCATORS BOOKLET, $2.
to: CPC, P.O. Box 2047, Ogden, Utah
84404.
(315)

• MOTORCYCLES
'48 Honda 45 Cheap best offer phone
944-3122 after 7:30 pm.
(314)

Good used books. Out-of-print search ser­
vice. Dollar Sign Books. Alma School Rd.
a t University, Mesa 942-4257.

Triumph 750cc trident under 10000 miles
customized Immaculate condition $1200.
968-4918.
(316)

Ampex 1455A open reel tape deck w/sos
A echo, see It a t my apt. 1224 William,
by Woolco PI.

Must sell situation 1972 Honda 450cb ex­
cellent condition runs like new 5900 miles
make offer call Bob 272-7239.
1314)

Thursday, March 15 — Page 7

ASU shoots for UCLA upset
B y J I M F IN N

ASU gets a shot at the biggest upset of the
season tonight as the Sun Devils go after UCLA at
9:10 (10:10 Arizona time) in the Bruins’ Pauley
Pavilion at the Western Regional NCAA playoffs.
The Bruins haven’t lost a playoff game in the
past six years, haven’t lost any games the past two
years and will be overwhelming favorites to make
the Sun Devils number 72 in their current win
string.

'I k n o w w e can do it'
The Sun Devils think they have a better chance
than most people think, however. “I know we can
do it,” said Mark Wasley. “Nobody listened to Joe
Namath either when he said the Jets were going to
beat Baltimore (in 1968 Super Bowl).”
k P H O - T V C h a n n e ls in Phoenix w ill
t e le v is e th e A S U - U C L A W e ste rn
Regional playoff gam e tonight. The
telecast starts at 10 p.m .
No announcem ent has been m ade
about the telecast of the second gam e
Saturday.
K O O L radio (960) w ill broadcast
both gam es.

What’s it going to take to spring the upsét?
“Team effort, a good team effort,” said senior
guard Jim Owens, getting in a few extra practice
shots Tuesday afternoon. “And none of those,” he
said, bouncing one off the front of the rim.
Owens, from Redondo Beach, Calif., said the
idea of playing the Bruins wasn’t really so
awesome for him. “I’ve played against all those
guys in pickup games. I played against Larry
Hollyfield, who I’ll be guarding, when I was in high
school.”

G u a r d s no strangers
Mike Contreras, Owens’ senior backcourt
partner from Huntington Beach, also played
against HollyQeld and UCLA playmaker Greg Lee
during his prep career, so the ASU guards will be
familiar with their UCLA counterparts.
There’s a man in the middle of die UCLA game

who will make himself familiar to anyone who gets
on the same court. Bill Walton, 6-11 junior, was
named College Player of the Year when he led the
Bruins to the national title last year.

W alton do e s it all
Coach Bill Mann, who scouted the Bruins when
they beat Southern California last weekend, said
the UCLA center “can do it all.”
“He’s quick, he jumps real good, he rebounds,
scores and blocks shots. He passes off real good.
He reminds me of Kresimir Cosic (of BYU) the
way he passes,” said Mann.
Owens said Walton isn’t going to force any
change , in the ASU style. “There’s no need to
change now. He won’t stop us from going inside.
We’ve played against bigger guys than him.”

Establish in side g a m e
Wasley said the idea in playing Walton should
be to take the action to the Bruin center. “You
gotta score on him,” said Wasley. “You can’t hope
that he’ll get in foul trouble. You have to take die
play to him. A lot depends on how Ron (Kennedy)
and m yself 'establish ourselves inside.”
UCLA will probably have Larry Farjper and
Keith Wilkes working at the forward spots against
Wasley and Ken Gray, who transferred to ASU
from E ast LA Junior College.

Press not that tough
Miann said the press which UCLA coach John
Wooden plans to use against the Sun Devils didn’t
lode that tough when UCLA used it against USC.
He said the Bruins have had better defense in past
years and that they depend a lot on Walton for
stopping other teams.
Long Beach State and San Francisco play
another second round game at 7:10 tonight with
the winner meeting the survivor of the UCLA-ASU
gam e.
The two losing teams play a consolation game
at 1:05 p.m. Saturday.
The Western champion moves on to St. Louis
n o t weekend to face the Mideast champ..The
NCAA championship game is scheduled for March
26 at St. Louis.

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Rage 8 — Thursday/ March 15

Brock: No revenge
in series with USC
By LEE PELEKOUDAS
“This series is the same as
any other series. You put the
pants on the same way and
everything.”
That’s the way ASU baseball
coach Jim Brock feels about the,
three game series with un­
defeated -Southern California
(13-0) which starts at 7 p.m, at
Phoenix Municipal Stadium.
“It’s an important series to us,
because of this year,” Brock
said. “If we had beaten them
last year we’d still want to beat
them just as bad this year.”

Revenge no factor
Brock referred to the losses
ASU suffered at the hands of the
TTojans in the College World
Series last year. The Trojans
beat the Sun Devils in the last
two games to take the national
title for the fourth time in five
years.
But Brock made it clear O at.
there was no revenge factor in
the series. “They are con­
sidered the best program in the
country. You know that when
you play them. To win against
USC in baseball is big for
whatever reason you say.”
In the past, ASU has been
considered the top program in
the country along with USC.
That makes it only natural that
the two teams meet during a

Golfers shoot
for Aztec title
The ASU golf team will be in
San Diego today through
Saturday defending its title in
the Aztec Invitational at the
Carlton Oaks golf course.
The tournament will host
NCAA champion University of
Texas along with Houston,
BYU, New Mexico, San Jose
State, Long Beach State, Fresno
State and San Diego State.
The team will be lead by Tom
Purtzer and Charles Gibson
who have both taken individual
honors in tw o, previous tour­
naments.

regular season but this is the
first time the Trojans will visit
Taupe.
“I think it was a matter of
super-egos,” Brock said. “I
think Bobby Winkles felt that
USC was welcome to came over
and play here. But Rod (USC
coach Rod Dedeuax) felt that to'
come over he'had to have a
better offer than we give anyone
else.
“And now we’re offering him
more so they’re coming over.”
Brock said he couldn’t say what
that offer was.
In any event, the two teams
will m eet tonight for thé sixth
time. The Trojans hold the
series edge with, four wins
against one loss. ASU’s lone win
over USC was in last year’s
World Series when Jim
Crawford shut the Trojans out,
3-0..

Often in opener
Brock has named Jim Otten
(3-0) to open >the series tonight.
Dedeaux w ill send Randy
Scarbery (3-0) to the mound.
Scarbery beat ASU in Omaha
last year, 3-1.
Eddie Bane will throw the
second game for ASU. “Friday
night is the pivotal game,” said
Brock. “If we win the opener
and come back with Eddie you
just about have it wrapped up.
“If you lose the opener you
can come back with Eddie and
be right back in the series.”
Bane’s counterpart Friday
will be junior college transfer
O if Holland (2-0).

Played well lately
Brock feels the Sun Devils
have played w ell lately,
especially last week. “We tend
to play poorly against poor
clubs and better against better ’
clubs,” he said. “If that con­
tinues we should have a great
weekend.”
Game tim e tonight was
moved up from 7:30 to allow
ASU fans to get home in time to
watch
the
ASU-UCLA
basketball game. Friday and
Saturday night’s games will
start at the usual time at 7:30.

HBh |

Says Walk

'You gotta respect 'em'
■IT have three scouting reports
bére,” said Ned Wulk. “They all
say the same thing — fantastic,
outstanding,
great,
un­
believable. After a while you get
tired of hearing about it.”
Wulk said that you have to
have a lot of respect for what
John Wooden and his teams
have accomplished at UCLA,
but the ASU coach added that
he’s not awed in any way by the
Bruins.
“ They don’t do anything
speefid or run any complicated
plays that no other .team can
run. They just have the players
with the ability to do the simple
things well.”
Wulk said the idea of mat­
ching wits with Wooden was a
challenge, but he said die Bruin
coach wouldn’t “outstrategize”
him.
The strategy against the
Bruins won’t involve anything
special said Wulk. “We’ll just
play the same as we have all
year. When you get to this stage
of the season practices start to
drag and you don’t try to in­
troduce any new things. You
just polish up on what you’ve
beai doing all year.”
He said the key to stopping
the defending NCAA champs
will be keeping them from
getting the “garbage points.”
The Bruins pick up 10-15 points
a game on follow shots, fast
breaks and steals off the fullcourt press.
“They don’t shoot any better
than anyone else from what I’ve
seen and if we take away die
easy baskets we’ll stand a
better chance.”
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
(Final week)
Team
1. UCLA (264»
350
2. North Carolina St. (27-0)
313
3. Long Beach St. (24-2)
265
4. Marquette (23-3)
201
5. Providence (23-2)
154
6. Indiana (19-5)
138
7. (tie) Kansas Sf. (22-4)
106
SW Louisiana (23-3)
106
9. Minnesota (20-4)
58
10. Maryland (22-6)
55
11. Memphis St. (21-5)
36
12. North Carolina (22-7)
26
13. Arizona St. (19-7)
28
14. Syracuse (22-4)
16
15. Kentucky (19-7)
13
16. South Carolina (20-6)
12
9
17. Missouri (21-5)
18. (tie) Houston (22-3)
8
Weber St. (20-6)
8
20 Pennsylvania (20-5)
7

like this said Wulk. “This is not
a very em otional team..
Sometimes you feel like jum­
ping up and down, clapping,
saying ‘C’mon you guys’, but
that doesn’t work too well
today.”

Wulk says the modem college
game revolves around the Mg
man and the confrontation
between UCLA’s Bill Walton
and Sun Devil Ron Kennedy
could be a key in the playoff
contest
“With a guy like Walton, you
try to.neutrafize him and work
four on four with the rest of the
team. We know we’re not going
to stop him so we just have to do
our best to neutralize him.”
There’s not much a coach can
say to his team before a game

Just getting to play the Bruins
this season is enough in itself,
said Wulk, “You have to have a
lot of respect tor ‘em because
everybody keeps shooting for
them, but no one gets ’em.
Maybe we’ll be the ones.”

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