tuesday
Arizona State University
Vol. 55, No. M

A pril i C i n t

stale
press

T em p e. A rizona

m m m m m w êêèëè

Faculty Assembly picks
nursing prof as chairman
D r. D o roth y M cL eod, n u rsin g
professor, has been voted chairm anele c t of the F acu lty A ssem bly for 19731974.
M cL eod , w ho w a s e le c te d in
yesterd ay’s assem bly m eeting, w ill be
equivalent to a v ice chairm an of the
assem b ly next year and w ill advance to
fu ll chairm an in the academ ic year 197475.
; '
..
Current chairm an-elect, D r. P h il
Cook, w as nam ed professor of education
a s th e new assem bly chairm an for MTS1974. H e has served a s chairm an elect
th is academ ic year.
E lected a s secretary w as E leanor
F erra ll, referen ce librarian.
Tw o m em bers of the A cadem ic
F reedom and Tenure C om m ittee w ere
a lso elected yesterd ay. They w ere D r.
R osem ary Johnson, nursing professor,

ànd D r. D avid R asm ussen, associate
professor c i zoology. Their term s expire
in 1975.
One representative to the Arizona
C ollege A ssociation w as elected for a
tw o-year term . He w as Dr. H erbert A.
Van Scoy, foreign language professor.
The F acu lty A ssem bly is m ade up of
a ll teach ers who hold the rank of in­
structor or above, persons engaged in
full-tim e research w ith instructor rank,
a d m in is tra to r s and other professional
supervisors.
The assem bly d iscu sses academ ic
m atters that concern the facu lty a s a
w hole.
F or p ractical purposes, m ost acts
are carried out by the F acu lty Senate,
w hich is a m uch sm aller body, but the
assem b ly has the right to vote on all
m atters of concern to the faculty.

Schwada waits:
Booze ruling depends
upon legal advice
Alcohol a t ASU m ay soon
be a p p ro v e d if it is
d e te rm in e d to
be
in
accordance w ith sta te law s,
U niversity P resid en t John
Schw ada said yesterday.^
S ch w ad a
s a id
th e
U n iv e rsity h a s re ta in e d
leg al advisors to determ ine
w hether sta te law s would
p e rm it c o n su m p tio n of
alcohol in dorm itories.
He said if consum ption is
found to be leg al, he can see
no problem s w ith allow ing it
on cam pus. “ B ut I have
serious doubts about its sale
on cam p u s.” h e said.
F rid a y , NAU P resid en t J .
L a w re n c e W alkup s a id
s tu d e n ts
a r e ' allo w ed

alcoholic beverages in th e ir
living q u a rte rs, but “ cannot
use th e ir room s a s a setting
for social drinking.”
The NAU ruling im plies
th a t a student m ay drink in
his room , bu t does not say so
specifically, W glkup said.
T h is m e a n s d isc ip lin a ry
action w ill be based on
students’ behavior ra th e r
th a n on p o ssessio n of
alcohol.
W alkup’s policy is m ore
re stric tiv e than th e one se t
la st w eek a t th e U niversity
of Arizona. U of A P resident
John Schaefer m erely said
stu d e n ts m ay co n su m e
a lc o h o lic b e v e ra g e s in
th eir room s.
Schw ada said he expects

quick legal action once a
legal ruling is m ade on the
rec o m m e n d a tio n of th e
Student A ffairs Com m ittee,
w hich e n d o rse d allo w in g
alco h o l co n su m p tio n la s t
week.
“ If it is presum ed to be
legal, and I have had som e
indications th a t it is. then 1
think we could conclude th e
m a tte r v e ry s h o rtly .”
Schwada said.
“ T he question m ay tu rn
out to be a ra th e r m ute
one,” he said w ith a sm ile.
“ 1 have been told, w hether
rightly o r w rongly I don’t
know, th a t th ere a re som e
students consum ing beer in
the dorm itories now .”

Arlxona loses senator
Tho Arizona flag flow a t half m ast yesterday and
w ill continue to until Wednesday in tribute to
Arizona Sonata M inority Loador Harold Giss.
Giss, 66, was pronounced dead Sunday afte r
collapsing, apparently from a haart attack, a t
the Yum a County F a ir. Considered a man of
principle, Giss was known as a parliam entary
export whose counsel, skill and knowledge in
moving bills through legislative m achinery was
sought by members of both political parties.

ASU plans for minorities

Page 2

Pag« 2 — Tuesday, A pril 17

(ASU sets minority hiring goals

na

By JO H N B A N A SZE W S K I
S taff W rite r

(E ditor's Note: This is the
second in a series of articles on
the
status
of
U n iv e rs ity
m inorities.)
ASU has a plan for recru itm en t
and placem ent of qualified m inority
personnel w ithin th e faculty and
sta ff departm ents a t th e U niversity.
It is called th e A ffirm ative Action
P rogram .
J a c k P e n ic k , a s s is ta n t v ice
president for business affairs and
the U niversity’s E qual Em ploym ent
O p p o rtu n itie s O ffic e r, s a id th e
U niversity developed such a plan
about a y e a r ago although it w as not
required to be form ally w ritten up
until this p a st Jan u ary by an
executive o rd er from P resid en t
Nixon.
P e n ick sa id e a ch U n iv e rsity
departm ent sets w hat it considers
rea listic goals for the hiring of
women o r m inority group m em bers
in light of turnover ra te s and
p^tsj^nnel resignations.
Penick said he then review s these
goals and eith er okays them o r asks
for a fu rth er explanation from th e
departm ent.

These goals, although they a re a
num ber objective, do not constitute
a quota system , he said, because the
goal does not necessarily have to be
m et. He said a quota system would
req u ire th e U niversity to m eet a p re­
determ ined num ber.
F acu lty o r sta ff m em bers a re not
fired ju st to c re a te m ore job
openings fo r m inorities, he said.
N o rm al d e p a rtm e n ta l tu rn o v e r
ra te s usually provide an adequate
av en u e fo r m in o ritie s to be
considered for a job.
“ If th ere is any evidence of
discrim ination, we tak e the faste st
action to investigate it fairly and
accurately on th e basis of the
com plaint,” he said.
However, if fu rth e r appeal is
necessary, the com plaint can be
taken to the a re a office of the
A rizona
E qual
E m p lo y m en t
O pportunities Com m ission (EEOC)
in Phoenix.
L ast y ear two such com plaints
w ere filed by MECHA, a Chicano
organization on cam pus.
MECHA said not enough M exicanA m ericans w ere on the U niversity’s

labor force in relatio n to the total
chicano population in th e Valley.
The EEOC is still investigating the
com plaints.

d's

“ But again, it’s a bind because we
feel we have a good program , but we
need m ore m inorities to apply so we
can review them and possibly h ire
them .

But th e biggest problem in m aking
th e
lo n g -te rm ' e q u a l
jo b
opportunities plan w ork is sim ply
getting m inorities to apply for jobs,
h e.said .

“ But no one seem s in terested in
th is problem . Now, if th ey cam e in
and applied and then w e turned
th em
dow n — th e n
th a t’s
d iscrim ination,” P enick said.

H ie U niversity w ants to h ire
m inorities, he said , but it is caught
in bind because if none apply no one
can be hired.

The U niversity’s policy statem en t
on th e A ffirm ative A ction P lan
sta te s th e follow ing a s one of its
long-range objectives:

“And, in effect, no one is requifed
to h ire anyone who isn ’t qualified for
the jo b ,” Penick said . Tlie em phasis
is still on quality, not quantify.

“ In c re a s e . . . both in num ber and
in rep resen tatio n in ap p ro p riate
a re a s of em ploym ent, m inority and
wom en m em b ers.”

To m ake th e m inorities m ore
aw are of job o p e n in g s/ he said
faculty and sta ff vacancies a re
ad v ertised in th e U niversity G reen
Sheet B ulletin and w ith the sta te

Penick said, “ You’r e trying to
rig h t a w rong, if you w ant to look a t
it th a t w ay. A good A ffirm ative
Action P lan does give a m inority
person a b reak — but one he
d eserv es.”

..........

•••-OF

Openings for

Blue Key Members ..

at

of the State Press

And, if a m in o rity feels he has
been d iscrim in ated ag ain st, h e can
file
a
c o m p la in t
w ith
h is
d e p a rtm e n ta l s u p e rv is o r, th e
c h a irm a n o r, u ltim a te ly , w ith
Penick.

“ If a M exican-A m erican com es in
h ere and say s ASU doesn’t have
enough chicaiios on th e work force,
then I’ll be th e first to adm it it. But
m y agreeing doesn’t solve the
problem . I t’s th e ir com ing and
applying for jobs th a t will really
solve it.

Baskets and boxes
and stuff galore
now ready for Easter

Only 11 more issues

em ploym ent agency. Inquiries a re
also sent to local p o ten tial job banks.

THE GALLERY STORE

are being considered for the fa ll term . .
G PA 2.75+, must be a junior or senior or grad stu­
dent.
Applications a t M U info desk
M eeting set for A p ril 17, M U Navajo Room No. 286 7:00 pm.

Where? Matthews Center
on tlie second floor
from 12:00 to4:00
( Need we say more?)

JE W E L E R S sin ce 1917

IF yOURROOMMATES are leaving

18th Annual / Rings o’ Fortune

Diamond Sale

1/3 OFF
Our Regular Diamond Price

An opportunity for you to make impressive
savings on the ring of your choice from our
celebrated collection of Rings o' Fortune.

and you're staying,
where are you going to live

. . ..? In

a te n t

. . . ??

Don t chance it if you're not an Eagle Scout. F ill in the coupon below
for the Summer of '73 Roommate Selection Service.

Name:

Age

P re s e n t A d d re ss:
Type o f F u rn ish ed A pt. D esired :
Number o f Roommates D esired :
L o catio n D e sire d :

T em ped]

Length o f Time R eq u ired :

S tu d io Q
One □

Two □

Mesa [ H ]

X Month 1

One-Bedroom I

I

I

Itoo-Bedroom I------1

Three □

- S c o tts d a le I
2 Months

|

I
3 Months |

|

4 Months □
D ate o f Needed Occupancy:
Your Phone Number and Time When You Can Be Reached:

N u m b e r : ___________________
Time:

CALL: Apartm ent Inform ation a t 956-6531 or send to:
Threesome 225.00

W eisf ield's Jewelers
Los Arcos M all — 947-5429

Reg. 342.50

1in.li/i/. 9. M l

T H E SU M M ER OF '73 RO O M M ATE’
SELEC TIO N SER VIC E
c/ °
W. R. Schulz Apartm ent Inform ation
2627 E. Thomas Rd., Phoenix 85016

Tuesday, A pril 17 — Page 3

A fter cancer surgery
!

S e n a t e p a s s e s r e s o lu t io n s ;

Patients learn new speech

By BARRY HOCHFELDER
S ta ff Writer
J
The only cu re fo r can cer of th e lary n x is
th e su rg ical rem oval of the e n tire stru ctu re.
A fter the operation th e p atien t can no longer
speak norm ally and m ust le a rn a new
m ethod of speech.
The m ethod is called esophageal speech,
and since m id-sem ester h as been tau g h t a t
th e ASU Speech and H earing Clinic.
D r. Ja m e s C ase, a ssista n t professor o f
speech and th e a te r, is in change of th e
program , w hich now involves six p atients.
T here a re about 3,500 laryngectom ies
perform ed in A m erica each y ear, C ase said.
The ra tio of m en to wbm en is 10 to 1, but th e
A m erican C ancer Society says it is
narrow ing because of in creased sm oking
am ong wom en.
Learning to ta lk again
A fter th e operation the p atien t m ust learn
to g en erate sound by taking a ir into th e
esophagus, causing a m uscle a t th e top to
v ib rate.
The a ir in th e o ral cav ity is pushed into
th e esophagus and brought back up in a
controlled m anner. The a ir v ib rates th e
esophageal m uscle and reso n ates sound
through th e o ral cavity.
A fter th is, th e speech process is th e sam e
a s for people w ith larynxes, C ase said.
“I t tak es a lo t of th erap y to reach a

functional level, but th ere is alw ays
som ething they can work on to reach a
higher q uality lev e l,” he said.
Program meets Wednesday
T he ASU p ro g ra m
m e e ts e a ch
W ednesday evening. P a tie n ts a re expected
to p rac tic e on th e ir own.
S tudents staffin g th e program a re train ed
for speech pathology and adm inister all
th erap y under faculty supervision, Case
said.
C ase is assisted by two faculty m em bers
and six g rad u ate students in speech
pathology—one fo r each p atien t.
T here is also a psychologist available for
consultation, he said.
“ M ost people a d ju st quite well once they
get over th e ir depression and th e feeling th a t
th e w orld is ag ain st them :
“ We try to be sensitive to th e ir
problem s,” Case said.Another goal — social adaptation
M ost people who teach esophageal speech
have a t le a st a m a ste r’s degree, although
som e people who h av e had laryngectom ies
ta k e c o u rse s a n d le a rn to becom e
esophageal teach ers, he said.
P hysical reh ab ilitatio n is not th e only
goal of speech therapy. The p atien t m ust
also ad ap t socially, Case said.
The program w orks closely w ith the
Phoenix Lost Chord Club, a social club
designed to keep persons who have had
laryngectom ies activ e in society.

Latin forum sponsors
Sunday Nogales trip
The L atin A m erican F orum , an ASU student-faculty
organization, is sponsoring a ch artered bus trip to
N ogales, M exico th is Sunday. The round-trip fa re is $9.75
p er person. This includes refresh m en ts on th e bus.
We had such a g re a t tim e on our la s t trip to N ogales,
th a t people kept asking us w hen w e would do it a g a in ,”
said R andi Thom pson, one of the organizers of th e trip .
A ch artered bus w ill leave th e ASU cam pus a t 9 a.m .
and w ill retu rn by 9 p.m . This will give those in the trip
about six hours in M exico, Thom pson said.
M ore inform ation is av ailab le by calling 965-5058.
T ickets a re on sale a t th e C enter for L atin A m erican
Studies, SS 213, o r on th e U niversity M all.

Bert Crockett joins
New England Life, of course.

o v e r r id e s s a la r y

“Aye” was the word for the day Thursday at the ASASU
senate meeting, as five resolutions and one bill were passed,
1 and a presidential veto was over-ridden.
The Senate passed Senate Bill 26, creating a Women’s
Affairs Board to replace the present Associated Women’s
Students. There was one dissenting vote.
Resolutions passed by the senate included:
—ASASU disapproval of the order by Dr. George Hamm,
vice president of student affairs, that Steve Yarbrough,
ASASU executive manager, and Keith Jacobson, director of
intram urals, refuse to disclose the amounts of their salaries.
— A call for the halt of segregated parking on campus.
The resolution shows senate desire that all parking lots,
except those around dormitories, work on a first-come-firstserve basis.
—Support for an investigation of the physical planning of
ASU to examine waste, redundancy and misallocation of
human and natural resources on campus.
' — Support for the ASU Center for Environihental
Studies.
—Senate desire that consumption of alcoholic beverages
1 be allowed in dormitories.
Seante Bill 27, which would have modified the
requirements of candidates in ASASU elections, was
narrowly defeated. The bill was designed to make it easier
I for the average student to run for office by lowering the
registration fee from $20 to $1.
The senate unanimously over-rode ASASU President Mark
Wilson’s veto of Senate Bill 23, which makes the ASASU
I executive officers’ salaries $160 per month.

s

IF YOU ARE PLANNING ON

EUROPE « SUMMER
» PASSPORT IS REQUIRED.
THE PASSPORT OFFICE HAS INDICATED THAT THIS IS THE

L A S T

w

To Apply

e

(m ade possible through the courtesy of
UofA tra v e l office)

LEAVED

MAY 22

AUG 17

RETURNED

from Amsterdam

from ASU

includes:

Barf Crockett
1000 E. Apache BM .
Tempe - 968-8711

i n

For a passport if you are going to Europe on our charter

THE LOW, LOW COST OF

Bert Crockett, w ell knçwn local insurance man,
is now associated with the Jones Agency of New
England Life.
. . I f you're interested in the details of a life
insurance pian th at w ill protect you now and let
you defer prem ium payment until after
graduation, ta lk w ith Bert.

$

2

9

9

00

— Round trip a ir fare on transinternational a ir line
— All meals in flight
— Reserved seats, choice selection
— Charter bus from ASU tolbcson airport and return
—All fees, charges and taxes
— Your on your own in Europe— come and go as your please
— Liberal 44 LB baggage allowance

FOR A CHOICE SEAT R ESERVA TIO N SEND CHECK FOR $50 AAAKE
PA YA B LE TO U N IV E R S IT Y OF A R IZO N A, and send to: D r. L. Tenney,
2727 E. University No. 103
T E M P E , Arizona 85281
If mora information is dtsirod call Dr.
Tannty
at

Suite 114

v e to

8 3 4 -0 1 3 4

open to a ll Students, Faculty, staff and
fam ilits associated with ASU.

I
%

I

§

Page 4 — Tuesday, April 17

Opinion

state
press

Ouchl
Voters gave the ASASU Senate a hard
slap on the face Thursday for its failure to
pass the Executive, Council's proposal to
restructure student government.
More than MOO voted for the proposal;
only 430 voted against it.
The proposal, tab led e a rlie r this
semester by a Senate committee, would
create a First. Council of 23 members to take
the place of the present 40-member Senate.
The reduction is needed because
currently some colleges cannot find enough
students w illing to fill their Senate
vacancies.
The proposal would also place control of
ASASU funds in the Board of Financial
Control, which promises to be a much more
efficient boss than the Senate.
The executives' plan has some faults —
for one it stipulates that members of the
proposed Review and Appeals Board are to
be appointed by the ASASU President, an
arrangem ent that may color the board's
decisions — but on the whole it is certainly
worth a try .
U n fo rtu n a te ly , the proposal so
overwhelmingly approved last week was on
the ballot only as a poll of student opinion.
The vote carried no official clout.
But unofficially the senators have
received word that it's tim e for a change.
Their failure to approve the restructure
proposal now would m ake a mockery of
student government's claim that it is
representing students.

Take heed
As recent m arijuana busts make plain,
the University is not a haven for weed fans.
One resident of Hayden Hall apparently
thought so — he was caught growing his own
in eight window ledge flower pots.
Nobody needs to be told that cultivation
and possession are felonies in Arizona, but
apparently students must be reminded that
University Police must enforce the laws, no
m atter how unjust the penalties.
University Police Chief John Duffy says
he doesn't like to see students being
stigmatized w ith felony arrest records, but
it is his duty to enforce the law. And Duffy
has had a lot of practice enforcing the law.
If the present tren d of student
carelessness continues, w e'll be seeing a
large number of m arijuana busts in the
future.

statepress
STATE PRESS is published by Arizona State
University Tuesday through Friday during the
acad em ic
y e a r,
except
holidays
and
exam ination periods. Entered as second class
m atter a t Tempe, AZ, 85281.

is&JtosssSIgn the doffed line
It began as an innocent phone
call. How was I to know it would
alter my whole life and offer me
happiness forever and forever?
It was all so simple.
It was the attack of the life
insurance salesm an—my first.
He had a voice like a Veg-OMatic salesman.
The telephone conversation
w ait something like this:
HE: Hi! M’name is Gene
Clean. How are ya?! It’s just
great to talk to ya! Didja have a
good day? Feelin’ fine?!
ME: A very guarded “hi.”
HE: That’s the spirit! Glad ta
hear it! I have somethin’ you’re
gonna love! You won’t be able
to pass this up because it offers
ya so much! You’ll absolutely
love the program! We can work
something out for you! Our
program is very adaptable!
By this time I didn’t know
whether he was trying to sell me
a P at W alker figure im­
provem ent program or a
religious conversion.
ME: What exactly is the
program?
HE: Yes, you’ll iove the
program! It’ll be great for ya!
It’s a fantastic program! Sucha
deal you can’t pass up!
I finally extracted the fact
that he was selling life in­
surance. He wanted to get
together with mo and talk about
it.
Hie name of file company was
M arie A ntionette Life In­
surance.
My first reaction was an
automatic turnoff, but I agreed
for two reasons. One was the
thought of a great expose about
money-grubbing life insurance
companies that haunt college
seniors. And two, I’m a sucker.
Our meeting was at 4 p.m. the
next day. I prepared by working
myself into a'cold, cynical state
of mind perfect for any jour­
nalist. I was ready for this dude.
When the time came, I opened
the door to see a young gen­
tlem en who dressed as if
Liberace was his personal
valet. He carried four suitcases.
“HI!! he said. “I’m so glad
we could get together like this!
You’re gonna love the program!
I have a few things to show you!
He leaped into the living
room, grinned wildly and began *

to open suitcases.
Out of one he pulled a movie
screen. Out of another he pulled
a slide machine. Out of still
another he pulled a microphone
and 40 yards of wire. Hie gently
patted the fourth suitcase and
put it aside.
He flashed a Bert Parks smile
at me, picked up a microphone
and asked, “How old are you,
little lady?”
“Twenty-one,” I answered.
“Yes, 21. Everything is ahead
of you. Glory, honor, fame,
happiness . . . It’s all yours!
Just like this girl.”
He threw back his head, did a
pirouetté and pointed toward
the screen where a picture of a
healthy
young
woman
automatically appeared.
“This is Hope. She does a lot
of things you probably like to do
— tennis, hiking, and generally
having a good time.
“But, in just a few years you
and Hope will retire,” he said.
“Yes, in only 44 years you will
retire. The golden years of your
life will be upon you.
“We at Marie Antionette don’t
want you to live out your years
in the cold misery most women
do. You must plan your finance?
correctly. You don’t want to be
old, ugly/all alone and have to
force yourself on your loved
ones, do you?!”
Before I could answer he 1
flipped to a slide showing Hope
with a bad make-up job pn»ing
as an old lady. She was sitting in
a rocking chair surrounded by
cobwebs.
“You don’t want to be like
this, do you?”
“No, no!” I shouted. What
happened to my cool? My «yes
were watering. He must have
noticed because he smoothly
turned off the machine and said,
“But insurance can he used for
other things, too. Sucb as a new
car.”
He flashed pictures of
Jaguars and Alfa Romeos in
front of my eyes. One right after
another. F aster and faster
flowed a blur of chrome and
color.
Now the wetness was not in
my eyes, but in my mouth. I was
drooling.
“Or perhaps you might want
a new house.” He tortured me

with visions of Swiss chalets,
Park Avenue townhouses and
petite
French
castles.
“We must be prepared for
these things,” he said.
He clicked off the machine.
Now I really was ready for
this dude. But unfortunately not
the way I had planned.
“The third type of protection
we like to have is for . . . ac­
cidents.”
He dram atically-flipped the
’■machine on and I saw a twotractor collision, the crash of a
helicopter carnival ride, an
accidental fall over a 50-foot
cliff marked Lover’s Leap and a
trip down 40 flights of stairs.
Thai he changed the whole
tone of the meeting and became
a wet-eyed funeral director. He
gently
laid
down
his
microphone, sat down beside
me, took my hand and said,
“Hie fourth reason for having
life insurance is . . . ”
He slithered over the fourth
suitcase, opened it, slithered
back, pointed and said,
“Death.”
I was staring a t a copse-sized
coffin which had sprung from
the suitcase, complete with
flowers.
“Yes, death,” he thundered.
“No, no!” I whimpered. “I’m
only 21.” I felt a pain in my
h eart. I - f e ll—to -the ground
gagging and thrashing about.
He calmly picked me up and
said, “This happens a lot to
people. It’s always a shock.”
“Shock?” I thought. “I ’m
already six feet undo:.”
“But you haven’t heard the
best benefits of our program
yet,” he said.
I stared at him dully.
He began his finale. “It you
should die an accidental death,
your family will not only get the
50 ruble policy, (he performed a
double pirouette), but an ad­
ditional 20 pesos! If you lose any
member of your body you will
receive 40 lira!”
He did a quick handstand.
“If you lose one eye you will
receive 60 yen! But, and here’s
the best deal, if you lose--•
“I’ll take It, I’ll take It,” I
screamed. I threw myself at his
feet and begged him to let me
sign the papers.

Tuesday, A p ril 17 — Pago 5

Letters
M U performance
triggers anger
E d ito r:
T oday- (A p ril 11) I
w itnessed an exhibition in
th e
M em o rial
U nion
Rendezvous Lounge under
the sponsorship of th e “ PopU pcom ittee” which, caused
m e to b ecom e s o re ly
aggravated. I am , therefore,
w riting th is le tte r a s a
form al .com plaint and a s an
appeal to those who reg u late
th e public perform ances of
“ a rtis ts ” who both e n te rta in
and expand th e student by
k eep in g
w ith in
th e
“ O bjectives” a s published
in th e A rizona S ta te
U niversity G eneral C atalog.
I h e source of m y an g er
and concern is a p a rtic u la r
exhibit in such a public
ren d e z v o u s
a id e d
by
perform ance given today by
a
g ro u p
know n
as
m icrophone and am plifiers
“ Kuw am bi (as ad v ertised in
to bom bard each and every
th e S ta te P re s s ) a n d
p a ssin g in d iv id u a l w ith
specifically a read in g w ithin
p u b lic ly
u n a c c e p ta b le
which th e re a d e r expounded
w ords (in th is case I do not
w ith lib e ral and rep etitio u s
accept th e “for a r t’s sak e”
fre q u e n c y , th e p o p u la r
concept) for a duration of a t
v ern acu lar fo r fornication.
le a s t tw o m in u te s ! In
a d d itio n ,
th e
g e n e ra l
My anger stem s from th e
context of his m ate ria l w as
fact th a t I would like to
unjustly derogatory tow ard
choose m y en tertain m en t o r
a very proud group of
enlightenm ent. I feel th a t it
A m ericans. H is choice of
is in exceedingly bad ta s te
readings did nothing for the
to allow anyone to go on

TWO NEW SERVICES

N egro ra c e except hum iliate
th em a n d a d v o c a te th e
“ cutting of W hitey” . This is
certain ly not w ithin th e
realm of “im proved m oral
an d e th ic a l s ta n d a rd s ” ,
“responsible citizenship” o r
an “ enhanced ability to seek
a n sw e rs to fu n d a m e n ta l
questions.”
My concern is such th a t I
feel
som eone
fa ile d
m iserably by allow ing this
p e rfo rm e r to re a d su ch
tra sh in, of a ll places, th e
M em orial Union. I question
th e judgm ent of not only the
individual who rea d the
m a te ria l, b u t a lso th è
individual who “ booked” h is
perform ance. P erh ap s those
persons should rea c q u a in t
them selves with a passage
R IN G W IT H CLASS

contained w ithin an official
docum ent of the U niversity:
“ Arizona S tate U niversity
educates for leadership and
responsible citizenship. In
c re a se d '
c o m p e te n c e ,
im proved m oral and ethical
s ta n d a r d s , e x p a n d e d
c u ltu ra l h o riz o n s, an d
enhanced ability to seek
a n sw e rs to fu n d a m e n ta l
questions of hum an concern
a re th e objectives of th e
U n iv e rs ity .”
P age
8:
B ulletin: Volume LXXXVIN um ber 2, A pril, 1971.
T raditions and m ores a re
falling a ll around us. Do we
have to contend w ith public
w ord polution also?
John E . B lessing
Junior

DISPLAY ADS

965-3249

THE HUB ..

• Y m V«V.V»V»V»V «V«V..% V .V.V.V.V.tV .v .*.

Letters
Policy
The State Press welcomes
comments from thé University
community on any 'm aterial
published in the newspaper, or
any topic determined to be of
interest to the majority of its
readers.
L etters — typew ritten,
double-spaced and no longer
than 300 words — to be sub­
mitted to the Editor, State
Press, m ust be edited for libel,
space requirem ents and
com pliance
with
the
newspaper’s regulations.
The E ditor, with whom
-responsibility for publication
rests, may a t his discretion
refuse publication of any

GIRLS 0 GUVS
DURING LUNCH TIKE

1 •

th e baca

DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIAL
For

$1 ”

Includes Tax

COME SEE
TH E O TH ER SID E
M U 252

For exam ple, today's menu is

Roast Boot, Whipped

s

Potatoes aad Gravy, Groan Peas, and RoN.

CORPORATION
À SUBSIDIARY OF
ARIZONA-COLORADO
LAND & CATTLE COMPANY

E X C I T IN G
P O S IT IO N
FOR
Y O U N G M E N OR W O M E N IN O N E
O F A R IZ O N A 'S L E A D IN G L A N D
DEVELOPM ENT
O R G A N IZ A T IO N S — THE BACA
GRANDE — L IS T E D ON T H E
A M E R IC A N A N D P A C IF IC STOCK
E X C H A N G E S . W O R K IN A T T R A C T IV E D O W N TO W N SCOTTS­
D A L E O F F IC E .

$2.50 PER HOUR
ASK FOR MISS ANN HOGAN
Call »47-7404 Mon. thru F ri.

TIJUANA TACO
Presents

Steak Sandwich on Toast W ITH On Jus,

Year-End Specials

Froneh Fried Potatoes, and M in d Vegetables.

REBEEM GOHFGHS a t 112 E. Gnivarsity - Open 11 am Gaily

2 .

HUB SANDWICH CORNER

Located in the south corner featuring
Sausage and B ar-B -Q ue Sanw iches,
including Italian Sausage Sandwich for 75c
and Knocfcwurst for 65c. There are many
others and your choice of breads. Prices
include your favorite sandwich condiments.

We are expanding our variety to give you
a wider selection fo r an enjoyable lunch.

IS!*? 3TA

1"

WEDNESDAY
I* D ollar Day

*r

One buck off fetal purchase price of
one dozen food Hems
—m ix or match—
E x p ir e s J u n e lT i

Tostada

10*

each
with food purchase between It pm
till Close
_j-O ne per customer—
Expires June~.

Page 6 — Tuesday, A pril 6
;gSS*::Si:-S*8*5:*SSS*:^

It leaves a lot but'

Proís criticize evaluation «
L a st s e m e s te r ASASU c o n d u cted a
faculty evaluation allow ing students to
express th eir opinions by completing a six
p a rt questionnaire.
The resu lts w ere published th is sem ester
in the ASASU Inform ation B ulletin. Some
ASU faculty m em bers w ere c ritic a l of th e
quality of th e questionnaire.
H ie questions should have been designed
so the student could give h is reasoning
behindhis choices, D r. Steven Cox, a ssista n t
econom ics professor, said.
Those questions, taken from a U niversity
of M innesota survey, w ere: A. How would
you describe your over-all grad e average a t
this university? B. How well does your
teach er seem to know the subject? C. How
would you ra te your in stru cto r in general
•all-around) teaching ability? D. How m uch
actual work outside of class do you do for this
course? E. Would you recom m end this
instructor to a good friend? F. The idea of
student evaluation of teaching effectiveness
is . . . ?
One student m ay ra te an instructor highly
because he feels the in stru cto r is an easy
g rader, while another student m ay ra te the
sam e instructor badly because he feels h e is
not getting anything out of the course, Cox
said
“ It (the questionnaire) is so short it
leaves a lot out: T here a re different kinds of
subjects th at call for different kinds of
a p p ro a c h e s ,” D r. L eo n ard G ordon,
associate professor of sociology, said.
The ASASU evaluation only indicated
w hether students enjoyed a class, D r. Jam es
C adien. an a s s is ta n t p ro fe sso r o f
anthropology said.

“ I don’t think th e evaluation says m uch of
anything except th a t students w ere bored,”
Cadien sa id of h is own evaluation resu lts.
D r. John H olloway, a ssista n t professor of
chem istry, said th e questions could be
im proved, but th e students answ ered them
as objectively a s possible. “ Students a re
ra th e r fa ir about evaluations. I don’t think
they b ase them (th e ir judgm ents) too m uch
on te a c h e rs’ p erso n alities.”
Gordon sa id fu tu re evaluation questions
should be im proved by students and faculty
to include th e in te rests and judgments of
both. “ T here h as to be a balancing of
considerations h e re ,” he said.
Gordon said not all professors and
students p a rticip a te d in (he evaluations.
Cadien said 187 students out of about 300 in
h is a n th ro p o lo g y c la s s c o m p le te d th e
questionnaire.
Holloway said facu lty and adm inistration
sh o u ld n o t g e t in v o lv ed in ASASU
evaluations. S tudents a re quite capable of
doing it bn th e ir ow n.”
He said ASASU should extend the
evaluations to include a ll classes and
professors. M ore d a ta showing th e re su lts —
such a s th e p ercen tag e of students
p articip atin g in evaluations a s com pared to
the to ta l class enrollm ent should be
included.
Then th e resu lts should be published and
d is trib u te d to a ll stu d e n ts p rio r to
reg istratio n day, h e said.
Cox, C adian, Holloway and Gordon
agreed evaluations a re useful in h elping
in stru cto rs im prove teaching m ethods.

Law student wins essay contest
An ASU law student has won
the 1973 environmental law
essay contest sponsored by the
Am erican T rial Lawyers
Association (ATLA).
Lloyd Anderson, third-year
law student, won the contest
with his paper entitled “Land
Use Regulation and National
Environmental Policy Act.”
Anderson did the paper as an

■assignment for one of his law
classes, and said he knew
nothing about the contest until
Gilbert Benable, assistant dean
of the College of Law, called and
told him he won the contest.

paper and entered it in the
contest”
Anderson’s paper w ill be
m tered in national competition
for which there are seven
winners receiving cash prizes of
$500 each.
Now in its third year, contest
is sponsored by the ATLA to
focus national attention on the
continuing problem s of en­
vironmental control.

“I did the paper to show the
im pact of the N ational
Environmental Policy Act on
land planning,” he mfal. “The
law school must have liked the

C O H ttC IS I A R E A
C U R L 'S B E S T F R I E N D .

P°^

P a rt four of “ E a rth lin e ’s ” E co-briefing series
concerning w ater in A rizona and th e C entral A rizona
P ro ject (CAP) w ill be a ire d a t 8 tonight on KAET-tv,
Channel 8.
Jo C aplan, producer of th e se rie s, said tonight’s
show w ill cover th e h isto rical p ersp ectiv es o f w ater
needs in A rizona and developm ent of th e CAP an d the
S alt R iver P ro je c t to m eet w ater dem ands. F ilm d ip s
will docum ent th e grow th of th ese m ajo r p ro jects, she
said.

As p a rt o f an effort to bring th e opinions of citizens to
sta te leg islato rs, “ E a rth lin e ” ru n s a poll for view ers.
Tonight’s questions a re :
1. A re you in fav o r of, opposed to , o r n eu tral about
th e CAP?
2. Should th e sta te of A rizona have ju risdiction over
our w a te r reso u rces, o r should w a te r rig h ts rem ain
in sep arab le from th e land?
3. Is th e answ er to our w ater supply problem b e tte r
conservation of presen t resources, developm ent of new
reso u rces from elsew here, o r both?
A nsw ers can be sen t to : EA RTH LIN E, KAET, ASU,
T em pe, A rizona, 85281.

SOYOUTHMK
YOU’RE COMM
BACK NEXT YEAR, HUH?
Why go through the hassle of carting your
stuff home or having to store It? Why go
through the ya-ha of finding an apartm ent in
115 degree late August tem perature!

HERE’S A DIFFERENT DEAL.

Sign a 12-month lease now a t any of the 4 W. R.
Schulz apartm ents 'listed below and pay for
IOV2 months. if you sign a lease say in June before you
leave, you can move your stuff in, store it
over the sum m er and not have 1o hassle
getting an apartm ent in August; and fo r the
firs t 3 months, June-August, you only pay Vi
rent.
All we ask is that you vacate your apartm ent
for two months, not because we don't w ant
you, only because it wouldn't be fa ir to some
old folks who have signed year's leases a t full
rate.

s ...

Wm

THE CEOARo

Contact lenses can help you look better, feel better. Our contacts
are flawlessly ground to exact specifications. They’re fitted with care
by professionals. Let us show you the new comfort and convenience
of our contact lenses.

2100 N. Scottsdale Rd.
945-0423

16 W Adams J l w if.central
252-4988
264-5216

«»M W «:

1741 W. Bethany
—
Home 279-7351

rsON AINAU 4527 E. Thomas
959-4060

MARWALE* TEMPE
YUMA
Tiircnu
?«° *
. ¡ffPAC anter 2032 S. Industrial 20 IE 4th Ay«.
* * » £ • • * 962-7864
ParkAve 967-7333 782-1855
327-4531
•Open Thursday Till 9 P.M.

SCOTTSDALE
4419 N.
Scottsdale Rd.
946-5361

MESA
129 W. Main
964 1488

m__■_„

EVERGREEN TERRACE
1701 E. Don Cirios
907-7357

SinffenrJston contact lenses:

MONTERREY VILLAGE

13 CONVENIENT VISION CENTERS THROUGHOUT ARIZONA . Open Monday through Saturday

PHOENIX

Think about i t — if there are 2 or 3 of you, It's a
great deal for storage and one month living
there for one half rent. Key thing, however, is
no hassle!

.

El Con Center Amphi Plata
888-1330 885-2357

LEE

5th Street ft Hardy
900-9042

WOODLAND PARK
1314 W. University
900-7970,

7202E Broadnay
*

O p tic a l

W. R. Schulz and Associates

T uesday, April 17 — Page 7

Text wins acclaim Article says Schwada
pushed prof suspension

An ASU education professor is th e co-author of a text
w hich h a s -been selected a s th e outstanding educational
technology book of 1971-72.

The volume, “Teaching and Media; A Systematic
Approach,” was written by Dr. Vernon Gerlach, director
of the ASU instructional resources laboratory; and Dr.
Donald Ely, director of the Center for the Study of
Information and Education at Syracuse University.
“Reviewers tell us over and overr tim e and time
again, that the book practices what it preaches,” said
Gerlach. It has a. system atic approach to instruction
which “gives the reader a chance to see if he’s liv in g up
to his learning expectations.”
Selection of the book was made from a group of 1,500
volumes published from July 1971 to July 1972. Books
ware judged by panels of educators rep re senting school
system s, univarsities and state and professional organi­
zations. Each evaluator rated only books in his major
field, Gerlach said.
*

election
boss ok's
beer p a rty
An ASASU investigation of a
“Mark Kerrigan* for President
Beer .B ash” allegedly held
before cam paigning legally
began, has determ ined the
bash did not violate the election
code, Manuel Figueroa, election
coordinator, said yesterday.

Amidst the storm y turmoil of university suggested by Schwada. The disapproval of raises
campus unrest generated by the camhnrttan in­ was suggested by die University curators against
vasion and the student killings a t K>nt s m ? Schwada’s judgement.
University and Jackson State College, John Sch­
The story stated that none of die professors
wada, then chancellor of the University of were given written or oral notification of their
Missouri, suggested suspension of a sociology decreased paychecks.
professor who refused to submit the M m y of
The involved professors had refused to hold
fellow faculty members who cancelled classes in classes and supported student demonstrations as
protest of government policies.
an instrument “ . . . to show our resentment to the
According to an article published in the 1973 government policies . . the story said. These
spring issue of “The American Association of actions were m et by the university administrators
University Professors,” m e professor a t the mid- with suspensions and salary deductions.
President Schwada was asked to comment on
western university was suspended. Six others
received salary deductions of two day’s wages, die article last Thursday. “The article is not
denial of promotion, tenure, and formerly ap­ representative of what really went on,” Schwada
said. “We knew that it would not be.
proved pay raises.
“It was three years ago and I would rather not
The promotion and tenure denial was discuss it.”

W hat a great way to
spend the summer.

The election code specified
there was to be no campaigning
before March 27. Kerrigan’s
fraternity had. its. free beer
“fling” March 15. A flyer was
r- d istributed announcing the
party,
On April 3 Figueroa said die
party seemed to be a violation
of the code and promised to
investigate the circumstances
surrounding the flyer.
It would not be a violation if
someone issued the flyer
without the knowledge of the
candidate, he said.
“We had a party and we had
same girls from Manzsnita
over,” president-elect M ark
Kerrigan said. “That is not a
violation of the election code
because it was not a campaign
party.”
Yesterday Figueroa said his
investigation had determined
there was no violation of the
election code.
“The whole tiring was done
without his (K errigan’s)
knowledge and th ere was
nothing to st could be done about
it,” Figueroa said.
“There was a gathering, but it
was not open to the public,” be
said. “It was a campaign bull
session for himself and people
who were going to work with
him.”
- Figueroa said his in­
vestigation determ ined th at
some person apparently
misinterpreted the objective of
the gathering and “decided they
were going to make a big
campaign party out of i t
“Kerrigan did not know about
this. All he had planned was a
sim ple election planning
session.”

Have yourself an exciting, interesting, even
educational summer—w ith a
Greyhound Ameripass.
W ith the Ameripass. you can really see
America for all its w orth. Really get into it. enjoy
it. and learn a lot more about it. up close.
H ow about a first hand look at all the history
o f W ashington. D.C., Williamsburg. Yorktown.
and the Tidewater? H ow about the enchantment
o f the great Southwest? The beauty of Big Sur.
Or. h o w about the European flavor
o f French Canada ?
The Ameripass lets you go almost anywhere in
America. Canada, too. You decide when, where.

and how often. You can crossover. Switch back.
And start all over again if you wish.
You set your own schedules. Your own
itinerary. You come and go as you please.
The Greyhound Ameripass is good for 30 days,
and costs $149.00. An extra fifty dollars buys
another 30 days. The Ameripass also gives you
discounts on hotels, meals, sightseeing, and
other good things.
When you look at the Ameripass in terms of
extra education, of learning more about our
country, and the people in it. the cost is less
than a regular college semester.

The Greyhound Ameripass. A great w ay to see America for all its w orth this summer

GREYHOUND

Greyhound Lines; 13 E. 5th St. — 967-4030

Page I — Tuesday, A prii 17

Collage
*4 1% a
Today
U.S. Air Force officer selection team, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Mall.
Will talk with students interested in aviation careers.
Lunch sponsored Iqr Hlllel, 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m., Baker
Center, §0 cents.
Blue Key rush function, 7 p.m., MU Navajo Room.
Brownbag lunches, noon SS 205. Center for Asian studies faculty
members will discuss their current research interests. Dr.
Jam es Chalmers of the economics department will discuss
“Regional Growth in Thailand.” Free. Everyone invited.
Prim al Scream group session, 7:30 p m , call 244-1896 for'
information. Attendance by appointment only due to limited
space. $4.
Israeli folk dancing, 8:30 p.m., MU Cochise Roam. Everyone
welcome.
Cultural Affairs Board meeting, 3:30 p.m ., MU Room 244. All
invited.
AWS Executive Council, 8 a.m ., MU Room 244. Open to anyone.
Table tennis, 6:30 to 9:30 p.m., WPE 148. Experienced and’
beginning players welcome.
Free religious counseling, 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., Danforth Chapel.
Call 965-3570 for more information. Offered daily.
Bejart Ballet, 8 p.m., Gammage Auditorium. “The Ballet of the
20th century.” Tickets are $3 to$5. Also on Wednesday.
Student Preview of “Hie Magic Flute,” 8 p.m., Music Theatre.
Lyric Opera Theatre.
Wednesday, April 18
Films on Oriental Art, 7:30 p.m., College of Education Lecture
Hall. Sponsored by the Center for Asian Studies.
Botany and microbiology seminar, 4:30 p.m., LSA C496. Dr.
John Thomson of the University of Wisconsin will speak on
“Hie Arctic Environment.” Refreshments will be served at
4 p.m.
Marketing club tour of the Republic and Gazette Plant and their
Marketing Research department, 2:30 p.m. Meet at the
College of Business parking lot.
Geology colloquium, 3:40 p.m., Agl50. Dr. Burr Silver will speak
on “Pollution and the Energy Crisis.”
Pop-Up noon, MU Rendezvous Lounge. Andrae Krouch.
Film Committee meeting, 3:30 p.m ., MU Navajo Room.
Classic Film Festival, “On the Waterfront,” 7:30 p.m., MU
Movie House. Stars Marlon Brando. Admission 25 cents.
ASU Symphony, 8 p.m ., MU Arizona Room.
Student Recital Series, 6 p.m., Recital Hall. Chamber Music
Evening.
Introductory lecture on transcendebtal meditation, 8 p.m.,
Tempe Community Center on corner of Rural and Southern.
Free.
Delta Sigma Pi breakfast, 6:30 p.m., MU Spoke.
MU Duplicate Bridge Club, 7:15 p.m., MU Alumni Lounge.
New Feminism in Law, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., College of Law Room
155. A class designed to inform women of their legal rights,
or lack of rights.
GLAD — Gay Liberation Arizona Desert, 8 p.m., 1414 S.
McAllister. Free coffeehouse with music, dancing,
refreshments. Call 967-5084 or 833-2774 for information.
ASU Baha’i Forum, 8 p.m., MU Greenlee Room.
Thursday, April 19
ECKANKAR, 8 to 9:30 p.m., MU Greenlee Room. The Ancient
Science of Soul Travel.
Home-cooked meal, 11:45 a.m ., Baker Center. 50. cents.
Prepared by women from valley United Methodist churches.
Scientology drills and lectures, 7:30 p.m., MU Yavapai Room.
AWARE, noon to 1 P.M., Ed 212. Association for Women’s,
Active Return to Education.
Old Testament Bible Study, 3 p.m., MU Yuma Room. Taught hy
Dr. J. J. Lamberts.
Ideas and Issues Committee meeting, 3 p.m., MU Navajo Room.
Music Bloods, 11 a.m. MU Rendezvous Lounge. Patti Dawes on
piano.

APRIL 19 -

7:30 f M .

GAMMAGE AUDITORIUM
Donation $1.50 — Open Seating —

No Refunds

Housing agency begins
financial test program
By G R EG HAGAN
S ta ff W rite r

P e o p le
a re
alw ay s
c o m p la in in g a b o u t ju s t
being sta tistic s o r num bers.
Now, if you a re a statistic,
you m ight get paid for it.
T he
d e p a rtm e n t
of
H ousing
an d
U rb an
D ev elo p m en t (H U D ) is
c o n d u c tin g a th re e -y e a r
rese a rc h program providing
m oney to 1,000 te st fam ilies
to h e lp w ith h o u sin g
expenses.

Jay Stribling, assistant to
the director of the Phoenix
office of HUD, said the
selection
process
to
determine the 1,000 families
has just begun. “Between
10,000 and 30,000 people will
be interviewed,” he said.
Stribling said th e re a re 12
locations for the program ,
Phoenix being one of them .
P ersons to be interview ed
w ere chosen by com puter
Tfrom th e 1970 Census tra c ts.
“ The
areas
being

surveyed a re those th a t
exhibit a high d eg ree of
r e n te rs a n d low -incom e
fam ilies,” he said.
In th e rese a rc h pro ject,
HUD h as developed c e rtain
policies. Stribling said HUD
allow s 20 p er cent of usable
incom e for housing.
“ F o r in stance, if your'
incom e is $100 a m onth, and
your ren t is $100 a m onth,
you a re only req u ired to pay
20 per cent ($20) and HUD
will pay th e rem aining $80,”
he said.
HUD m a k e s up th e
difference only for those
1000 fam ilies involved in the
program . T here is no w ay to
a p p ly fo r th e p ro g ra m
because it is based on a
random sam ple selected by
com puter.
S trib lin g
s a id
th e
interview s to d eterm ine the

1,000 fam ilies are being
conducted by the National
Opinion Research Carter,
(NORC) which is a non­
profit organization at the
University of Chicago.
Stribling said NORC will
be interviewing prospective
fam ilies for about four to six
months.
Results of the survey are
strictly confidential.

Belgian dancers
perform tonight
A Belgium dance company,
the “Ballet of the Twentieth
Century,” will perform today
and tomorrow at Gammage
Auditorium.
Both performances will be at
8 p.m. Tickets, priced $3 to $5,
are on sale a t Gammage Box
Office, 965-3434.

t

Texan delivers
physics lecture
F inal presentation o f the
1972-73 le c tu re
s e rie s ,
sponsored by th e Solid State
Science A rea D evelopm ent
Group and the U niversity
departm ents of chem istry
and physics will begin a t 4
p.m . T hursday in PS A-203.
D r.
F.W .
d eW ette,
U niversity of T exas physics
d ep artm en t chairm an, will
speak on “ D ynam ic Surface
P ro p erties of C ry stals.”
D eW ette will describe his
recen t theo retical w ork and
c o m p u te r c a lc u la tio n s
concerning atom s arran g in g
them selves on the surfaces
of c ry sta ls. A short film will
be shown.

Wednesday, April I I — a P.M.
TH E
E X H IB IT
H A LL,
PH O EN IX C IVIC PLAZA
Tickets availab le a t C ivic Ptaza Box O ffice, .Phone 252-7272 and a ll Diam ond's
Com munity Box O ffices. M a il orders accepted a t 225 E ast Adam s, Phoenix,
A riz. 85994. Please enclose stam ped, self-addressed envelope. $3.50, $4.50,
$5.50. An NRC Presentation

Tuesday, April 17 — Paga f

Twirling Miss Tri-City
seeks Miss America title
By JO H N L E H O C K E Y
S taff W rite r

Photo by John Gherardl

Jayne Rogers

Fifty-thousand people w ere w aiting for the
opening kickoff of the 1972 Sun D evil football
season.
P lay ers nervously w ent through th e ir pre­
gam e w arm -up. On th e sidelines. Jay n e
R ogers also began h e r pre-gam e practice.
Although she is a form er N ational Baton
Tw irling Cham pion, R ogers had never
perform ed before so m any people. As the
band program began, R ogers threw h er
baton high into th e a ir. .
E nd over end the baton cam e down.
Somehow she m issed it and it sm ashed into
her face breaking h e r nose. F orced to m iss
th e pre-gam e show, R ogers refused to go to
the hospital for stitches. M ost of the people in
th e stadium didn’t know anything w as wrong
when she perform ed a t half-tim e.
“ We’d practiced so long for this first
gam e th a t I ju st couldn’t m iss it,” she said.
R ogers w as selected M iss Tri-City on
Apr. 7. The reaso n is obvious if you see her.
B eautiful enough to tu rn heads a fte r a long,
hot day, she is used to a ll the attention she
receives.
She dodged controversial questions w ith
beauty contest answ ers.
“ I don’t w ant to say anything th a t w ill get
m e into tro u b le,” she said.

Being in beauty pageants tak es a lot of
tim e. “ I never realized I would be so tied up
when I cam e to school. F or the M iss Tri-City
contest, we had to p ractice an aw ful lot to set
up our production num bers.
“ We p racticed every night for a week
before th e contest a t M ary M oppet’s N ursery
in M esa. N ext sem ester I’ll have to devote
m ore tim e to stu d ies,” she said.
As she posed for th e photographer,
R ogers said the next step in h er contest
c a re e r w ill be th e M iss Arizona title for the
M iss A m erica p ag ean t.
The freshm an physical education m ajor
with a tw irling scholarship said if she won the
sta te title , she would be forced to drop out of
school for a y ear because of h e r duties.
Sitting quite form ally, R ogers said she
com es from a larg e fam ily and can use the
scholarship m oney if she wins.
“ I have four brothers and I’m trying to
help out m y p a re n ts any w ay I can. "
And she does. Besides h er school work,
h er two-and-one-half hours of band practice
each day and practicing for pageants, she
also teach es baton tw irling to girls from
Tem pe, Scottsdale and P a rad ise Valley.
“ I can use the e x tra m oney This sum m er
I would lik e to set up a program w ith #, park
d istric t o r w ith th e Y if I could.” sg»i!

Miss Tri-City
r$tiffifflS&S&!S6lSlSfSSSl9ISSSSS0Si!SSSSSB&

i CLASSIFIED
1 965-3249

«

1

1

S a n A n to n io , A u s tin ,
O rle a n s .

Andrae Crouch and tho Disciplos

El

P a s o , C o rp u s C h r is t i,

L o n g v ie w ,

Am erica's No. 1 Soul Gospel Group

FREE POP-UP CONCERT
TOMORROW
12 M M
M .U . Rendezvous Lounge

*

a n e w la n d ...a n e w h o p e ...a n s w d r e a m
^ « & la > \ dwwift

Nominated
fo r Four
Aoadomy
Awards
including

SUN DEVIL LOUNGE
PROUDLY PRESENTS THE
RETURN ENGAGEMENT OF
RED WHITE & BLUE GRASS,
LAST SEASON’S TOP
GROUP.
FOUR SHOWS NITELY
9P.M.-1 A.M.

Boot
Piotare

f f L O U N G E
RURAL ROAD AT APACHE
TEMPE • PHONE 968-3451

M ax v o n Sydow *Liv UUm ann
_

n ie Emigrant»
.

_ m

• .

nk

I M > , > 1 . 2

B roadw ay E a st of R u ra l

Tampa'' .

tH O W TIM lslU O N -FRI.-a:## U T . B « O N .-l:1 M :t« -7 lM

**” »”

TÌBC>yiicdw>'FiomW»nef Bios.A\AfemecCfc«i»ronfco*iowCofrPany <

/

Page 10 — Tuesday, A pril 17

B a d le r s e a rc h
m ay re su m e
n e x t m o n th
Search efforts for ASU
law p ro fe sso r L elan d
B adler and his 13-year-old
son D avid m ay resum e in
May depending on snow
and w eather conditions,
Civil Air P a tro l rep o rts
said.
B adler and his son w ere
downed on a flight from
Springerville to Phoenix
Feb. 20.
C aptain Leon Appel, who
conducted previous search
m issio n s
sa id ,
“ T he
country up th ere (South
of Springerville) can still
get snow. We ju st have to
look a t th e conditions.”
Two w eeks ago th ere
w as still two to th ree feet of
snow in the area.

Warm temperatures this
w eek m ay a id in r e ­
opening s e a rc h e ffo rts
sooner, Appel said. ‘ A
week of high tem p eratu res
would tak e off a lot of th a t
snow .”

Search efforts will not be
abandoned if B adler and
his son a re not found in th e
seco n d s e a rc h e ffo rts ,
Appel said.
“ A s e a rc h is n e v e r
abandoned until the person
is found. We m ay shut
down until we get m ore
leads but we can re-open
on a m om ents notice,” he
said.

ASASU banquet honors students
Six m ajo r aw ards w ill be
presented a t th e ASASU
A w ards B anquet, 6 p.m .
T h u rsd a y , in th e MU
Arizona Room.
Jointly sponsored by the
A ssociated S tudents and the
ASU Alumni A ssociation,
the banquet honors various
students and student groups
who, in th e opinion of th e

student-alum ni com m ittee,
have
d istin g u ish ed
th e m se lv e s d u rin g th e ir
ten u re a t th e U niversity.
T ickets m ay be purchased
a t $3 per person in MU 222
until 4 p.m ., W ednesday.
A w ards fo r M an a n d
W oman of the Y ear, M ale
and F em ale Scholar, and
M ale and F em ale A thlete of

Passover celebration begins
Jew s around th e w orld began celebrating
of P assover la s t night.
P assover is a holiday com m em orating
the exodus of th e Jew s from slav ery in
E gypt, said R abbi B arton Lee of H illel, the
Jew ish Student Union.
P assover is celeb rated for seven days, a s
ordained in th e B ible. The first and la st days
a re especially im portant, and services a re
held in th e synagogue, Lee said.
On all th e days of P asso v er, m atzoh,

WEEKEND
3656
HO RSES FO R RENT

HaAdcrafted

Gold Wiro
Jewelry
Open Mon.
Ihre Sot.

All Sizes In Stock

966-9793

626 E. Pima, Tenjpe

• j a r * ?

. -

•a
Ä J 5 KT
no refunds fo r

1967 Trium ph 650 m otorcycle Ceriani
forks, crossovers 2 helm ets, exc. cond.
947-0985.

-Nevy denim seafarer
bdRottowt

-Tankers
-Deck Packs
—Caaplng Supples
A 13 Ratten Dels

10% D isco unt to Students

111 E. University — 967-4482

. . . __ - J . . . . . . . : i h a r tee I t a r c n n A T b V R U

edvortisem ents placed w ith the State press.

Experienced editing, form and style. IB M
Gothic or standard type. N ear ASU 9661684._________________ ____________ (ru n )

•

A N N O U N C EM EN TS

'72 Honda 250 Motosport under 50 m iles,
$750. 943-7316.
_______ I 4-14*

Services and m ilchig lunchi A p ril 17—
11:00 am . B aker C enter happy passover
fro m H ille l._______________________ ' 4' 17,

60 Honda 65 cheap m ust sell c all 96641905
evenings.
______________

Join H ille l a t a passover seder A p ril 17
a t 7:00 pm . C all 966-5371 to r resors. $1.50;
(4*171

TYPING
Typing, 967-3675 Tem pe.

_______ (run)

Typing—experienced, neat accurate, cell
(ru n )

Professional typing. Term papers, Re­
search. Reports, etc. Reasonable rates
9554047.___________
(4- 'B)
PROFESSIONAL T Y P IN G . IB M Selectrlc . M iner editing I, corrections. Rea­
sonable. NE Phoenix. 956-79*3.
I* -4'

SERVICES

Preo Incense w ith each porche se I

Jefferson at 2nd St.
in Phoenix for

IB M

P H I SIG M A KAPPA Centennldl Founders
D ay banquet awards and dance. 8:00
M arch 15, Arizona Country Club $6.50
per person.
_______________
P R IM A L SCREAM ; group sessions. By
appointm ent only. Donation S4. Tues.S at7 7:30 p.m . 244-1096.
« -» >
W orld Campus A float film showing F r i­
day, A p ril 6th M em orial Union, Yum a
room a t 2:30 end 3:00 pm representative
w ill be present to answer ‘lu e ^ o f u r * '
gardlng the film as w ell as these baarIng on admissions and tln a n c la l^ a h L _ _

•

AUTOMOBILES

1970 VW bus am -fm sunroof rem ovable
bag, steve, etc. S1950/otfer 959-8903. (6-20)
69 GTO exc cond 4 spd loaded lew m ile­
age best otter 945-8060.
I * * 0*
57 T 'B ird very sharp new In ter. 4 jip e e d
70 eng a ll new or reb u ilt m ust go by M ay
_____ < 4M )
968-1990.

68

pice c ell 275I 4- " '

2 senior g irls w illin g to 'house-sit' this
sum mer. Contact 968-2388 between 4:3010:30 p.m .___________ ____________ I 4-21”
RESUM ES—Professional w ritin g ot resu­
mes by women In communications—stu­
dent rates—c ell 965-4584 or 965-2066. (+ 1 7 )
CANNIBUS - herd rock band - c ell 9682833.

Dodge O ort 2 d ., auto, fa c t e lr new
tira s , 6 c yl. vinyl top, x ln t. throughout
$1050 960-1559.
_________ _ î _ _ l
1959~R am bltr station wagon. Cheap, das
pandabla. M ake otter 803 W 1st St. #D
Tem po, evenings.
__________

•

LOST

_______ ________ _
Lost black billfold loot In lib ra ry M onday
A p ril, 9 Reward 965-2565.
(4-20)

*

HELP W ANTED

INSTRUCTION

SERVICES

Bultaco 350. Desert Power. M any extras.
$550 or best o tter single bike tra ile r extra.
965-4352.
__ ___________________ (4'70>

Professional typing
9165 M rs. Ose.

” «?»»

Citron's Surplus

CLASSIFIED ADS

TE R M PAPERS, R ESUM ES. THESES
DISSERTATIO NS. PROFESSIONAL,
G U A RANTEED W O RK, IB M . M A X IN E
M U LLEN 95541763.'
__________ (t» " !

ARABIA»
BAZAAR CO.

of the State Press

C la rifie d advertisin') m uet be paid te r in advance elU w r In

TY P IN G — IB M SELEC TR IC PIC A T Y P E ,
ROSEAAARY VA NC E. T E M P E 947-9143.^

v a rie ty
nails
Jewelry
M adras.
In d ia,
Prints,
Orass
Ceppar,
Im ported
S H t Item s
tram In dia 0
M iddle C ast.

965-3249

Open M on. A Thurs. Nites

1516 E. Van Buren, Phx,

North of Sun Devil Stadium

Anne 946-4105.

HOOKAH
WATER
SMOKE PIPE

ft:
«
1

A R T IS T ^ P D R A F fiN G
SUPPLIES
Crafts ■ Picture Frames
Decorating Material

CARPET
HOUSE

ASU Students
M on. thru P r l . ----- -

Typing: form er exec sec. Exp. student
papers, statistics, eng. Karen 969-0488.

21 L 7th St., He. 7, Tempe

CLASSIFIED

9 x 12 used rugs-$5.00

MOTORCYCLES

GoMcraft

At 7 p m . today H illel w ill have a sed er in
Ross H all in th e F irs t M ethodist Church n ear
B aker C enter.

!

.

«
«

CARPIT
SPECIALS

^ SKO Ur ( IM S
» > « H M f AYAH
I ro c MS4NNHS

The hope of B adler and
his son being alive is
alm ost gone, Appel said.
“ If they had been alive,
they would have been able
to get to h elp .”

MIDDLE EARTH

&

For last night’s seder, Hillel placed
students with local fam ilies to celebrate the
beginning of the holiday.

A d v e r tis e r s :

PAPAGO STABLES
a*NAV M M

unleavened b read , is .eaten . The
m eal, th e sed er, is held on th e first night.
The m ore religious Jew s celeb rate P assover
for eight days and hold tw o seders.

nam ed to th e n ational Who’s
Who Am ong S tudents in
A m erican U niversities and
C o lleg es w ill a lso be
honored a t th e dinner.
N ew ly e le c te d ASASU
E x e c u tiv e C ouncil a n d
sen ato rs w ill be sw orn into
office and sev eral ASASU
aw ards w ill be p resen ted to
conclude th e banquet.
Those w ishing to atten d
th e aw ard presentation and
not th e dinner, m ay do so by
arriv in g a t 7:30 p.m . in th e
A rizo n a R oom w ith no
adm ission charged.

Only 1 1 m o r e Issues

10 Percent O ff to

Appel said, “ B adler w as
a m em ber of the Civil Air
P a tro l.
He flew
on
num erous searches for us.
He has had som e survival
co u rses.”

the Y ear w ill be presented.
H ie A lum ni A ssociation
will honor one of th ree
finalists fo r th e Student
Com m unity S ervice Aw ard.
P i K appa Alpha F ra te rn ity ,
the B ap tist Student Union
and A rnold A ir SocietyAngel F lig h t a re being con­
sidered.
U niversity
students

W ant to learn piano? (A ny style) W ant
to compose? Experienced music grad
teaches classic, h z z , im prov. a ll levels.
C all John, 964-6293. ________
W ant to learn piano (any style?) W ent to
compose? Experienced music grad teach­
es Classic, Jezz, C ontem porary'Im prov.
A ll levels, c a ll John 964-6293 a fte r 5.
Sport parachuting Instruction.
15 y r. experience US Parachute Service .
Mesa 9 8 5 - 3 9 9 0 ._____________ (ru n )
B allet—beginners thru professional. Iteeommended to r children, teens, adults_and
ASU d a n c e ,m e lo n . Q ualified
M a ry Adam s, LR A D , A IS TD . Arizona
Academ y ot D a n c in g .T e m p e . V alley
F a ir, 95 E . Southern. Phx: 3802 E . Ind.
Sch.
TU TO RING — French 6 Spanish tra M ta tlon service. C all 941-2913 before 7:30
a .m . or nights.

•

FOR SALE

Hand 450cb custom seat. Only S450- Inc
tw o helm ets face shields and extra tools
____________________ l * ” *
937-321».
Ampex 1455A open reel te P 9 J ^ I<
$ ache, see It a t m y apt. 1224 W illiam ,
by Wooleo P I. __________________ _

Auditions—singers, dancers, m usicians 8,
specialty acts. LE G E N D C IT Y , Red G ar­
te r Saloon, A p ril 14, 1:00 P .M . An equal
opportunity om ployur.__________ ______
W aitresses fu ll o r p e rt I'm * . Hi’ *
only apply now «or sum m er iob
F ri­
days & Saturdays 825 N . Scottsdele Rd.
W eekdays between 10 am end 2 pm . (ru n )

•

RENT

____________

M obile home 3 bed room completely fu rnished Inc tv & stereo 5 m in from ASU
move In today $150 fe ta l 968-5231 don.

ion

Need an apartm ent? T ry L a P az.
E.
Lem on. Pool, laundry, no lease. (4-1»)
House—furnished 3 bd rm up to three
people. A vailable during sum m er $65¡p lu s
u tilities Southern Tem pe 9654)055.
(4-1»)
Room m ate needed pronto 2 bdrm 2 both
lets ot trees tu rn $91+ site me . before
t am a fte r 10 pm grog 966-2797.________
3 bed rm 2 baths a ll sloe kitchen pool
enclosed patios carports carpeting Lotus
Flow er Apts south ot Broadway on M eC llntock Tem pe see M ngr A pt. 14 or c ell
9644)147 $215 per m onth. ______
(A -"*

W A N TED

12 string Yam aha g u itar ^ m o s t new In­
cluding case *120 or best otter P etty 9649717.
I 4-1* 7

Need tern rm m ate to r 2 b d rm u n tu rn e t
W ind bell $16 apiece a fte r 3 9474R22/M60505 K eren.________ _______________

Good used books. O ut-of-print search ser­
vice. D o llar Sign Books. A lm e School Rd.
a t U niversity, Mesa 962-6257.

Students who have had good or bed ex­
periences w ith m edical, dental, o r psy­
c h iatric costs. C ell 967-3374, 9-4, Mon.
th ru P rl.__________________
(4~l7 )

HELP W ANTED
You can operate your own busineis sxcltlng w ay to spend sum m er or S ta rta
career phene 992-2674 fo r eppt.
(+20)
P e rt tim e , lu ll tim e sum m er lobs, opportunity to r good earnings plus education
scholarships. C ell Bob Roes. I W d ^

Room m ate—your h a lt S44/mo Bel A ir
Apts. — M ove In now — pay ren t start­
ing A pr. 1 Rpsle 961-586$.
Im m ediately tam ale roommate wIM have
own room $67 pool u tilities paid 1224 E .
Lem on. C ell 968-1409 o tter 3 p.m .
Hom e needed tor ugly but ¡o v a b le d o g
w ill furnish food If could keep f o r ?
months c a ll 266-7065 a fte r 4:00 evening.

Tuesday, A pril 17 -

Papa. 11

UTEP falls three straight

ASU breezes in WAC pldy
By L E E P E L E K O U D A S .

Preseason predictions by
WAC Southern Division coaches
that ASU would win the division
crown seem to be right on
target.
With a . three-game sw eep'
over Texas-El Paso last
weekend, (5-2, 25-3, 9-4), the
Devils have shot three games
ahead of the rest of the pack,
with a 6-0 record in conference
pl«y.
Arizona swept New Mexico to
move into second place with a 33 record, followed by UTEP at

24.
ASU’s first place standing
probably is no surprise, but

New Mexico being in last is.
The Lobos figured to be the
biggest test for the Sun Devils,
being ranted as highas ninth in
the nation and carrying a 23-5
record into the series with
UofA.
But New Mexico fell victim to
UofA bats and lost 5-4,14-13 and
9-3.
ASU managed a “meager” 39
runs against Miner pitching,
compared to the 54 scared last
year by the Devils over UTEP.
But Jim Brock’s squad
probably had more fun beating
UTEP this year as they got to
throw some punches.
As the Devils were beating

U T E P 's Bob P ain e fire s a c h a ir a t a heckling ASU fan
follow ing fig h t w hich broke out during fifth inning of
S atu rd ay's g am e. The rab id rooters w ere not h u rt but
w e re escorted fro m the stadium by ASU o ffic ia ls .

the Miners 25-3 Saturday af­
ternoon, Tommy Sain was
beating up on UTEP catcher
Tim Peden.
Three times Sain ran into
Peden on close plays at the
plate, but it was the second one
that jarred Peden the hardest
and started a brawl that emp­
tied both benches.
Peden pushed Sain after both
had risen from the collision and
Sain came back with a blow to
Peden’s chin. That’s when «the
benches emptied and the dust
started stirring.
“Coach Brock said it wasn’t
my fault,” said Sain. “He said
there was nothing I could do.”
The fight wasn’t the only act
in Sain’s show as the sophomore
infielder-outfielder was five for
six at the plate with seven runs
batted in and two runs scored.
Among those five hits were
three triples, which tied a
school record held by Alan Schmelz since 1963.
Sain’s seven RBI’s fell one
short of the record set by Al
Bannister.
Dick Harris, Clint Myers and
Mike Rawlings each had three
runs batted in and Paul
Moskau, Dennis Kendrick and
Harris all had home runs for
ASU.
Overshadowed by the fight
and Devil hitting was a fourhitter thrown by Jim Otten and
Dale Hrovat. Otten got the win,
his seventh of the year.
Eddie Bane and Jim Umbarger also.recorded wins over
UTEP as Bane won 5-2 Friday
and Umbarger won 9-4 Satur­
day night.
Bane had 14 strikeouts en
route to his eighth win and
Umbarger had 11 in his third
win of the year.
Harris got his fourth homer of
the year in the nightcap and Bill
Berger collected three hits in as
many trips to the plate, giving
him seven hits in 10 at bats for
the series.
Tonight ASU continues its
three game series with LaVeme
College. The Devils take on the
California school at 8 in Phoenix
Municipal Stadium.

A SU 's G a ry A tw ell (25) and U T E P 's Bob Paine app ear to
be w altzin g in the A rizona sun but a re a ctu ally
restrain in g each other during fifth inning fig h t in
Saturday's g am e.
Photos by Lee Pelekoudas

Sun D evil T om m y Sain b arrels into U T E P catch er T im
Peden fo r the th ird tim e in S aturday's gam e.

APRIL SPECIAL
For both men and women.
Students get in shape on a
Students Budget.

HIGHEST QUALITY

For The First 25 To Enroll

1/2-OFF oneyearmembership
TOTAL COST
m e m b e r s h ip

LOWEST PRICES
1145 E. University Temps

PER SO N A LIZED
PROGRAMS
for gaining and reducing
Nutritional Consultation
Finnish Sauna
U ltra-V iolet Sun Treatm ent
Open 7 Days a Week
CALL OR COME IN TODAY

'U niverâ itu J ^ e a ith

(i/2 Block East of Hayden Rd.)

706 N. Scottsdale R d„ Temps
(A tth e River Bottom)

in c l u d e s

/

Tempe

Pheeaix

Hayden Plaza East
1018 Scottsdale Rd.
987-7481

Hayden Plaza West
3147 W. Indian Sell.
268-8798

Page 12 — Tuesday, A pril 17

statepress

sports

Series o p e n e r

ASU stops La Verne 7-3
ASU jum ped out to an e arly lead yesterday against
La V erne College and w ent on to ta k e a 7-3 win in th e opener of
th eir three-gam e series w ith th e Leopards.
The Sun D evils scored th re e tim es in th e first inning and
then pushed across two runs in both th e th ird and fifth
fram es.
Doug Slocum held th e LaV erne h itte rs in check w ith 13
strikeouts a s h e w ent the d istance for his tenth win of the
year. The junior right-hander has a perfect reco rd fo r his ten
decisions th is season.
The L eopards m anaged seven h its w hile th e D evils w ere
rapping out 11. Sophm ore P aul M oskau led th e ASU hitting
attack with a 3 for 5 perform ance. M oskau and Tom Sain
each drove in a p a ir of runs for th e Sun Devils.

Gal gymnasts take title
B eating th e U niversity of Arizona for the firs t tim e ever,
the ASU wom en’s gym nastics team won th e sta te
cham pionships which it hosted S aturday a t Sun D evil Gym.
H ie ASU women scored 95.05 points to 94.05 points for
regional cham pion UofA.
B arb ara Olsen led th e win, picking up th ree firs t places
and th e all-around cham pionship. Olsen finished first in floor
exercise, vaulting and balance b e a m ,a n d second on the
uneven b ars. H er 33.60 to tal in th e all-around com petition is
the highest score th is season in th e southw est region.
The team score is th e highest ev er for th e ASU gal
gym nasts.
Sandra H arper finished th ird in all-around for ASU,
taking second on th e uneven b a rs and fourth in vaulting.
Brenda Helton finished second in both floor exercise and
balance beam and P am Hughes w as th ird in vaulting and
fifth in all-around com petition for ASU.
Coach M onika Sublette said, “ UofA usually b eats ASU by
15 or 20 points. I ’ve said all along th a t if we ju st concentrate
and work our routines we could beat ’em though.’’
She said she also has high hopes for h e r team when it
com petes a t the national cham pionships this w eek in Des
Moines. Iowa. “ I expect to finish about tenth. T hat would be
pretty good w ith about th irty team s th ere. We’re re a l young
but w e've com e a long ways since th e s ta rt of th e y e a r.”

Frisbee tourney set
F riday is th e deadline for
entries in th e first annual
“ F risbee Cham pionships” ,
scheduled for A pril 25 and 26
a t th e field behind Sun Devil
Gym.
The cham pionships a re
b ein g sp o n so re d by th e
i n t r a m u r a l s o ffic e an d
en tries a re due a t th e office
no la te r than 4 p.m . F riday.
T here is a 50 cent fee for
each person entered.
C o m p etitio n
w ill
individual and team .

be

The cham pionships will
te st nine individual skills
based on proficiency re ­
quirem ents established by
th e In ternational F risbee
A ssociation.

e v e n t.
For
m o re
in fo rm a tio n , c o n ta c t th e
in tram u rals officei 965-3128.

Sun Devils take
Vegas tennis
ASU captured first place in
the Las Vegas Invitational
Tennis
tournam ent
last
weekend, defeating Hawaii,
Nevada-Las Vegas and Cal
State Riverside.
The Sun Devils dumped each
opponent 8-1, handing the
Hawaii team its first setback of
the season.
Dave Kanter, John Byron,
Barry Young, Bill Ray, Glen
Holroyd, Dave Lipshutz and
Scott Baker teamed up to take
the title.

O nly th e . P ro M odel
F risb ee will be used for th e
ASU cham pionships.

ASU m et Hawaii again
yesterday and the two teams
will be matched up again today
a t 3 p.m. on the ASU courts.

A w ards w ill be given to
th e first, second and th ird
p la c e fin is h e rs in e a c h

The Sun Devils carry a 22-5
record into this week’s action.

LISTEN...
to the Advent 201
at Audio Specialists
and you may never
buy another record.
The Advent 201 is a cassette RECORD and PLAYBACK
tape deck that represents the most important advance in home
music reproduction since long playing records. And, no music
system is complete without a fine cassette deck.
Nothing surpasses
the sound. The 201
incorporates the Dolby
Noise Reduction System,
and takes PROPER ad­
vantage of the new chrom­
ium dioxide tapes. The
result is, you get record­
ings that no reel recorder
or long playing disc can
top. In fact, a leading
high fidelity reviewer
said this about the 201:
"The sound quality, especially with the finest playback speakers
and amplifiers was literally awesome, as was the total absence of
audible hiss or other background noise."
And, nothing surpasses the convenience. The Advent 201
cassette deck is smaller and easier to use than either a record
changer or a reel recorder. Plus, you can use the same cassettes
from your 201 in a portable player to enjoy anywhere. In
your car or on the beach.
Record your own music or select from hundreds of Dolbyized cassette recordings of your favorite artists now available.
Tomorrow, stop in and listen to the 201. You may never use
your record changer again.
THE ADVENT 202 PLAYBACK DECK CHALLENGES THE
PERFORMANCE OF THE FINEST RECORD PLAYERS!
Even if you already
have a fine turntable, the
convenience and perform­
ance of the 202 playback
cassette tape deck makes
it an invaluable addition
to your music system. It
plays Dolbyized cas­
settes that have extra­
ordinary sound quality,
and these cassettes can
be used anywhere you have a portable player... in your car or
at the beach. It's the turntable of the future. And Audio
Specialists puts the future in your hands right npw
for ju s t... $132.00.
SO NIC I I I HEADPHO NES, voluma controls R coilad cord ....................now $ 1 2 3 5
A U D IO B R A N D C-80 CASSETTE, reg. $ 1 . 0 0 . . . . . . . now $ 3 9 each, 6 for $4.00
PIO N E ER S TER E O CASSETTE D E C K , reg. $ 1 4 9 3 5 ........................ now $11 9.9 5
SHURE M -91E H I-T R A K C A R T R ID G E , reg. $ 5 0 .0 0 ............ now $ 3 9 3 5 (w/trade)

Four Good Reasons lb Buy A t O ur Stores
1. Five Vear F ree Protection Plan . . .3 years labor, 5 years parts
2. One Year Speaker Exchange . . . on any speaker up to $200
3. Customer Service Priority . . . immettiate service to our customers
4 . Ninety Day No-Interest Terms . . . no service charge on 9 0 day contracts

PHOENIX
m L C uadback

TEMPE
SU O S. M cC lintock

M O N ..T H U R ., F R I. 9-9
T U E ., W E D ., S A T .3 -0

M O N .-W E D . 10-7
T H U ., F R I. 10-9 / SA T. 9-6

•36-3611