7

1

Wednesday

!

s

Arizona State University
Voi. S5, Ho. 103

*

Tempe, Arizona

April 25, 1*73

:

:

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•

Regents may approve
new dean Saturday
U n iv ersity P resid en t John S chw ad a’s
recommendation for dean of the Liberal Arts
College w ill go before the Arizona Board of
Regents m eeting Saturday, said Troy Crowder,
assistant to die president.
The recom m endation m ust be approved by
the board before the new dean can assum e the
position when Dean George Peek steps down at
the a id of this sem ester.
Schwada w ill not retease the nam e of the
candidate.
'
'
Crowder said Ids educated guess a s to why
the naifie would not be released w as that the
regents prefer the nam e not be released ¡»dor to
their action a t the board m eeting.
Crowder said he w as not anticipating any
trouble having the new dean approved during the
regent’s m eeting at ASU.

Committee grants
ASU $6.7 million
Better than
coloring books
These pre-schoolers got
a
b re a k fro m
the
re g u la r
crayons,
graham crackers and
m ilk routine yesterday
when their counselors
brought them to the
M all fountain to cool off.
About 15 children spent
the e a rly afternoon
sp lash in g each e th e r
and sloshing their way
through the fountain.
The children were part
of
the
pre-school
operated by the clinical
psychology branch of
the A S U P sych ology
Department.

ASU m ay have $6.7 m illion in building funds for
th e next fiscal year.
A H ouse-Senate conference com m ittee allocated
the funds, but th e appropriation m ust be approved by
b o th . the H ouse and Senate. Conference group
chairm en S enator D avid K ret, R -Scottsdale, and Rep.
Don S tew art, R-Phoenix, said they do not an ticip ate
any trouble g ettin g the approval.
U niversity P resid en t John Schw ada said the
m oney would be used to p a rtially pay for a new
physical sciences building.
The U niversity of Arizona would receive $6.7
m illion to finish a nine-story lib ra ry w ith two ad jacen t
lib ra ry buildings. The m oney would also provide the
s ta te shore of $500,000 tow ard a $3.6 m illion telescope
on M t. Hopkins.
H ie leg islato rs spent over an hour trying to decide
w hat to do about a construction bid of $9.85 m illion for
th e UofA lib ra ry buildings.
Rep. Tom Goodwin, R-Tucson, said he expected
$8.9 m illion w ould h ave to be added to la st y e a r’s
appropriations to cover aR th e construction expenses.
. N orthern A rizona U niversity will receive $2.6
m illion. R ep. Sam M cConnell, R-W illiam s, said
$500,000 w as to re p a ir storm -dam aged cam pus m ads
and th e re s t would be used to im prove th e ath letic
facilities and build two lab o rato ries.

\

2 — Wednesday, A p ril 25

Wants board member out

SC C
S tu d e n ts a t S c o ttsd a le
Com m unity College (SCC)
have filed a petition to recall
K e n n e th B a d e r ts c h e r ,
S cottsdale rep resen tativ e to
th e
M arico p a
C ounty
CommiHiity College D istrict
B oard of G overnors.
B adertscher serves a s the
S cottsdale rep resen tativ e on
th e board.
R ichard Lang, chairm an
o f th e C o m m ittee fo r
R e sp o n sib le C om m unity
College Spending, said the
petition w as filed w ith 1820
signatures la st Thursday.
Lang said th e law requires
1500 signatures.
R o g er B ro o k s, stu d e n t
body
p re s id e n t,
sa id
B adertscher, a s one of five
board m em bers, voted for
b u d g e t c u ts th a t SCC
students w ere opposed to.
“ A s th e re p re s e n ta tiv e
from Scottsdale, if he is not
v o tin g a c c o rd in g to th e
students’ w ishes, then we
re c a ll him ,” be said.
One ch arg e listed in the
petition w as th a t B adert­
sch er failed to properly
rep resen t th e taxpayers.
“ By supporting a sem ipro ath letic program , he
fa ile d to su p p o rt th e
a c a d e m ic
p ro g ra m
adequately,” he said.
. Com plaining of a lack of
funds to property support
th e a c a d e m ic p ro g ra m ,
Lang said th e lib ra ry budget
for th e purchase of new
books w as cu t by tw o-thirds,
from $16,000 to $5,000.
“ W hen students who have
an inadequate lib ra ry , fine
a rts and m usic, facilities
look acro ss cam pus a t th e ,
new $1.5 m illion gym a n d '
new stadium , it m akes them
sick ,” he said.

tries recall
“ W hat h as b e a t published
in dollar am ounts has been
in ac u rate ,” he said.
Baterscher said he has
been accused of voting for
budget funds that have not
been presented to him as a
board m em ber.
T he b u d g e t c o m m itte e
begins a t th e cam pus level
an d is c o m p rise d of
s tu d e n ts , te a c h e rs a n d
ad m in istrato rs who m eet
a n d d e c id e how m uch
m oney is needed to run the
school. The budget in rough
form is then sent to the
d is tr ic t c o m m ittee fo r
finalization before reaching
th e governing board, he
said.
He said next y ear’s budget
is a t th e cam pus level and
has not reached his office.
In relatio n to the lib ra ry
budget, th e $5,000 covers
m a g a z in e a n d p e rio d ic a l
purchases. If he had seen
th e budget and it called for
only $5000 a s a to tal for th e
lib r a ry , h e w ould v o te
ag ain st it, B adertscher said.

“ a ll ath letics a t a ll five
cam puses,”
He sa id the figure of $1.5
m illion m ay have included
th e new physical education
facility , but he did not w ant
to speculate.
P ro p e r procedure in the
re c a ll p ro c e ss in clu d es
exam ination of the petitions
by th e county attorney, who
determ ines th eir legality.
' A sp o k esm an fo r th e
county atto rn ey ’s office said
th e p e titio n h a d been
review ed, but the resu lts
could not be released by his
office.
L ang said if th e re .is a
rec a ll election, he forsees no
p ro b le m
in
d e fe a tin g
B adertscher.
“ W e’r f a co m m u n ity
college not a university. The
people of this d istric t w ant
an educational facility, not a
sem i-pro training cam p ,” he
said.

The above hours w ill be in effect M ay 7 through
M ay 17.
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“ B ad ertsch er has helped
ap p ro p riate o v er $170,000
for football alone a t SCC
and o ver $1.5 m illion fo r
a th le tic s d is tr ic t w id e ,”
Lang said.
Brooks said the figures
w ere based on am ounts
dating from la st year.
B a te rs c h e r s a id th a t
audited figures for th e la te st
fiscal y ear show $300,000 for

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Job HIM for a

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lib r a ry hours during final exam s w ill be a s
follows:

In th e m eantim e two m ore
football coaches had been
h ired , m aking a to tal of
nine, L ang said.

3fintate Statate mi Faulty Itabers!

*H€0M / t t y

hours

state
press

“T he inform ation th a t has
been pu t forth is grossly
m is re p re s e n ta tiv e of th e
fa c ts,” B adertscher said.

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T h u rs d a y , A p r il 26
Call H illtl, 944-SS71,
for reservations

F r id a y , A p r il 2 7
S a tu rd a y , A p r il 28
Anisted by the Assistance

Wednesday, A p ril 25 — Page 3

New tenant-landtörd rules

Watergate hurts
all, says Democrat
The W atergate incident h a s h ad a personal effect
•on all politicians, th e vice chairw om an of th e Demo­
cra tic N ational Convention said in a speech in th e MU
M onday night.
“ It is difficult for politicians to g e t any credibility.
W atergate reinforces th e low estim ation people have
of p o liticians,” Yvonne B rathftaite-B urke, D-Calif.,
told about 50 persons in a speech kicking off W omen’s
Week.
J
“The m en (involved itrth e conspiracy) w anted to
m ake su re th e candidate th a t em erged w as one they
could deal w ith.”
B rathw aite em phasized th e ro le of wom en in
politics. “ We have excluded wom en w here we should
have included them . W omen should first step aw ay
from politics and reev alu ate th e process. We m ust
change th e people involved to m ake people m ore
responsive to our n eed s,” she said.
“ F o r $200,000 you can becom e th e am bassador of
Luxem bourg. W hat’s em bodied in th e „whole thing is
th at we becom e tokens, a show place person w ithout
re a l pow er.”
Tokenism is a favorite ad m in istrativ e tool used
to prevent com pliance w ith a ruling, such a s the
affirm ative action plan, a plan for h irin g m ore
m inority personnel.
A larg e percentage of wom en have appeared
before corporation investigations on com plaints about
job discrim ination. “ W omen need to have access to
som e leg al m eans of enforcing th e ir rig h ts,” she said.
She said she supports th e E qual R ights
A m endm ent. “ When you look a t th e whole econom ic
pictu re, for wom en to support th e fam ily they need the
sam e opportunity and access th a t m en h av e.”
New child c a re regulations should be announced
M ay l a s a resu lt of wom en who joined together to
support th e issue. “ T here’s no question th a t th ere
b m ust be low -cost child care. E v ery -larg e university
should have a facility on cam pus,” she said.
R eferring to h e r position a t th e D em ocratic
N ational Convention B rathw aite said , “ My selection
w as p a rt of a reform . It w as sym bolic of a change in
our institution. The sm oke-filled room is th e la st
holdout in m aking th e m ajo r determ ination in policy.”
In a rep resen tativ e governm ent, a tru e rep re­
sen tativ e governm ent, supposedly you have input
from every group. I believe wom en by th e ir
experiences and th e ro le th a t society puts them in can
bring a different view point, one th a t is not expressed.
When we exclude p a rt of th e people from th e process
we don’t have a to tal view .”

I

Bill outlines rights
amount of time to return either
deposit presently is up to the
landlord, he said.
Another part of the new bill
states “if the landlord failed to
keep the premises in a fit and
habitable condition” and
maintain all facility services,
the tenant could hire a con­
tractor of his choice and deduct
the cost of repairs from his rent,
if the amount was less than $150.
Johnson said he has had cases
of long delays in the landlord
repairing the premises.
“ Som etimes an a ir con­
ditioning unit will go out in the
hottest part of the summer, but
the repairs aren’t made for
weeks. This means the landlord
is probably stalling. If enough
time and money are put into the
repairs, they can be made
quickly,” he said.
Some Tempe area landlords
felt the part about “the tenant’s
own contract«»’” is unnecessary
because managers keep their

By STEVEN BR AZELL

A bill outlining rights of
landlords and tenants is
currently in the House Rules
Com m ittee of the Arizona
Legislature. Its passage would
be a giant step fat tenant-land­
lord relationships, the director
of the ASASU Tenants Associ­
ation said.
“It is something we have
needed for a long tim e,” said
Wayne Johnson.
The present Arizona Revised
Statutes are favorable to the
landlords because they are so
ambiguous, Johnson said. The
new laws would provide stan­
dards for the landlord to abide
fay.
Johnson said the notice given
by the tenant for termination of
a month-to-month agreement
would be reduced from 30 days
to 10. He also said the bill in­
cludes a section stating a lan­
dlord cannot deny occupancy
because of children, a law
which is already on the books.
The bill proposes new rules on
security deposits.
“A security deposit must be
returned within two weeks after
termination of the lease. This is
a big step forward because I
have had cases of tenants not
receiving their deposits for up
to six months,” Johnson said.
Johnson also said anything
deducted from a dam age
deposit would have to be
item ized and the balance
returned within two weeks. The

own maintenance crew.
“The bill’s policy is unjust in
the limit of $150. The choice of
who does the repairs should be
left to the owner,” said Olvie
Hamilton, manager of the Park
Terrace apartments.
“We have a full-time main­
tenance crew and any major
problems in plumbing and air
conditioning are handled by our
own company,” said Linda
Hughes, manager of the Riviera
apartments.
The landlords said their
security deposit was far less
than the one-and-one-half
month’s rent limit set by the
new bill. But Johnson said some
divide their deposits in different
ways.
“From my experience most
security and damage deposits
are quite substantial,” he said.
The bill also would require the
landlords to state in writing if
cleaning and redecorating
deposits are non-refundable.

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Page 4 — Wednesday, A p ril 25

Opinion

state
press

G re e k
p o w er
Whether you approve or disapprove of the
University's sororities and fraternities, the
fact rem ains that they are stronger than ever.
Things were going badly for the Greeks in
1948; their numbers were severely reduced by
the social consciousness movement which
offered a different brand of togetherness.
But today Greeks seem to have the only
show on cam pus, much to the anger of their
critics. There are 19 fraternities and 12
soroities with total membership nearing 1,850.
• Their votes control student elections. Their
members exert strong influence on student
and adm inistration leaders.
Non-Greeks numbering more than 25,000
come close to m inority status in holding
influential positions. But they have only
themselves to blame.
Their lack of interest and organization
insures Greek domination in University
affairs.
if present membership trends continue, the
fraternities and sororities w ill continue to gain
power, and obviously non-Greeks w ill have
even less say in University events.
Perhaps most student are content to let the
Greeks run their government and sit on their
boards. For the most part they have been
doing a good job.
But sooner or later non-Greeks are going to
wonder why the adm inistration doesn't listen
to them. Ineed, some are wondering already.
Non-Greeks must form some sort of
lobbying organization to counter the power of
fraternities and sororities. Such a group
needn't be formed out of anim osity toward the
Greeks, but in the same spirit of concern for
University affairs which they have evidenced.

Steve Carr

Press criticism
• “Hie press be damned!”
This statement appears to be the modem method for
creating a scapegoat. The much publicized Watergate Affair,
and on the local level, the adoption of new procedure rules for
criminal trials in Arizona, have sparked attacks upon the
press and their role in these controversial issues.
They have been labeled “press-generated issues.”
When the press suits the public’s inane whims with highholy praises for American democracy and apple pie, die
country is a t peace. But with the first report of corruption in
the American bureaucracy, the whitewashes plaguing
society attack the press as the creators of vicious lies to
disgrace the good name of America.
What the public seems to ignore is that the press is
serving them. The unwritten law stating the public’s “right
to know” falls second to what should be considered their
“need to know.”
Without the press coverage of Watergate, or the
involvement with the fair trial-free press issue, the public
would be out in the cold.
The President of the United States is allegedly involved
in a crime of tremendous implications. Should the press
ignore such a situation to please those staunch supporters of
the administration who will not accept the possibility of such
an act?
The answer is simple.
Until the time comes when the only news worth printing
is the weather, the American press will continue to expose
corruption and educate the people, regardless whether they
wish to be.

'W E'RE PROTECTING A DINGBAT ASIAN DICTATOR FROM THE POWER-CRAZED ASIAN
COMMIES . . . WHAT ELSET'

Letters"
Journalistic
irresponsibility
E ditor:
Lesley Ronson’s colum n
on “D elinquent professors,”
in th e S tate P re ss of 4-20 is
journalistic irresponsibility
a t its height. The ab su rd
assertio n s m ade reflect a
sim plistic analysis th at is
h a rd ly beco m in g of a
university student.
The 1970 F acu lty G uide is
m en tio n ed in co n n ectio n
w ith professors having to
post reg u lar office hours. It
is fu rth er m entioned th at
m any faculty a re seldom
around and th a t they (the
faculty) often engage in
recreatio n al activities on
“student’s tim e.”
“ Student’s tim e” indeed!
N um erous instances can be
cited on how students often
m iss
sc h ed u le d
ap­
p o in tm e n ts w ith fa c u lty .
M any of these appointm ents
specially arran g ed in which
faculty can be needlessly
inconvenienced. ”
A n o th er
“ w ild -ey ed ”
s ta te m e n t
in d ic ts
th e
history and political science
d e p a rtm e n ts a s being
“ acu te” violators of faculty
who have few office hours.
This m ost certainly is either
a show of b latan t ignorance
and stupidity or evidence
of som eone who desires to
sim ply lie. In any event,
such idiotic journalism only
serves to castig ate a few
unconscientious faculty a t
the expense of the vast
m ajority. But th e dam age in
m an y
re s p e c ts
is
irrep arab le.
Only a couple of weeks
ago, th is new spaper on this
p a g e m en tio n ed th a t it
desired “equal tim e” from
th e le g is la to rs . T his in
response to th e outburst
ag ain st th e UofA W ildcat. I
need not rem ind you, but I
w ill, th at th e legislature

keenly read s th is sheet and
a rticle s such a s the one
discussed herein do nothing
b u t fee d th e fu el of
university budget cuts so
te n d e rly e m b ra c e d by
le g is la to rs w ho’ll g ra b
a n y th in g th e y ca n in
strangleholding th e faculty.
The resu lt can only be few er,
sa la ry increases for faculty,
th e hiring of few new er
fa c u lty ,
and
g e n e ra l
financial decreases for the
university a t larg e. .
T h is ty p e of p u b lic
relatio n s engaged in by this
new spaper is dam aging to
th e u n iv e rsity -e sp e c ia lly
when th e published m aterial
is n a rro w ly b a sed upon
¿m o tio n a n d p re ju d ic e ,
ra th e r than on objectivity. It
would behoove the S tate
P re s s to re -e x a m in e its
editorial policy so th at less
a m a te u rism a n d m o re
professionalism graces the
pages. And in good jour­
nalism , it is professionalism
and objectivity th at counts.
To q u o te R onson in a
p arap h rase, “ It is p a rt of
the jo b .”
M ichael Rubinoff .
G raduate Teaching Intern
H istory D epartm ent

Bike path article
1contains bias'
E ditor:
I feel com pelled to call
attention to th e obvious bias
in your bikepath a rticle
published la s t F rid ay . While
you m ust be com m ended for
h av in g
rec o g n ize d
a
problem and the need for a
solution, nevertheless the
cu rren t bikepath proposal is
woefully inadequate, and

you should have regar ded it
a s such.
U n d er th is p ro p o sa l
bikepaths w ill be lim ited to
th e perim eter of th e cam pus
and a ll bicycle tra v e la lo n g
th e m alls w ill be curtailed.
No consideration, how ever,
w as g iv en to b ik e p a th s
ad jacen t to th e m alls. They
h a v e p ro p o se d g ra v e l
bikepaths because a lack of
funds prevents them from
properly surfacing a ll path s.
They have proposed parking
a ll bicycles in a cen tral
enclosure paid for by th e
students on a per-sem ester
fee basis. This would lead to
sev eral things: rem oval of
b ik e
ra c k s
by
th e
c la ssro o m s, lib ra ry a n d
M em orial Union, and th e
r e g is tra tio n o f b ic y c le s,
parking p erm its and sub­
sequent ticketing a s w ith
autom obiles on cam pus.
None of these deficiencies
w as brought out in th e a r­
ticle, y et they a re exam ples
of th e haphazard planning
th e ASU bikepath system
has undergone.
I
s u g g e st
th a t
a
re p re s e n ta tiv e
stu d e n t
com m ittee be form ed to
consider a ll view points —
c y c lis t, p e d e s tria n , a n d
ad m in istratio n — and a rriv e
a t a solution equitable to a ll
groups. Students m ust call
P resid en t Schw ada o r Vice
P resid en ts H am m o r Cady
w ith th e ir view s on this issue
now, o r th e cu rren t proposal
w ill be im plem ented during
th e sum m er when everyone
is aw ay. L et’s se e if the
a d m in is tra tio n is tru ly
receptive to student con­
cerns.
Bob Kenison
S enator
B usiness A dm inistration

S T A T E P R E S S is published by Arizona Stale
University Tuesday through Frid ay during the
a ca d e m ic
year,
except
holidays
and
examination periods. Entered as second class,
m atter at Tempe, A Z , 85281.

Wednesday, A p ril 25 — Page S

Survey exam ines
student attitu d es
A ttitudes of ASU students reg ard in g U niversity
services, educational goals and political a ffa irs a re being
explored in a se rie s of continuing surveys conducted by
.the rese a rc h division of th e Sociology departm ent.
“ We hope to g a th e r d a ta on a la rg e num ber of
student opinions and study them over a period of y e a rs to
t r y 't o d etect tre n d s in a ttitu d e s,” M orris Axelrod,
sociology p ro fess« :, said. “ We hope th a t th e studies will
fac ilita te com m unity planning of U niversity services,
help th e public b e tte r understand th e view s of students,
and fu rth e r th e rese a rc h sk ills of those students who help
w ith th e su rv ey s.”
The firs t survey, conducted la s t fall, focused on
stu d en t a ttitu d e s tow ard th e U niversity, especially
school activ ities and services, A xelrod said . It included
only lib eral a rts students and w as designed a s a pilot
study of opinion.
The second survey, conducted th is spring, w as
extended to th e e n tire student population and put
additional em phasis on student involvem ent in th e
political process.
S tudents chosen to p a rticip a te in both surveys w ere
scientifically selected on th e b a a s of c h a ra c te ristic s th a t
m ight influence opinions. T here w ere 177 students polled
in th e firs t survey, som e by telephone and th e re s t by
m ail.
“ Although th e sam ple is a good probability sam ple
and is rep resen tativ e of lib eral a rts u n dergraduates
during th e previous sem ester, a ll sam ple have som e
v ariab ility and th is is g re a te r for sm all sam ples such a s
th is one,” A xelrod said .
“ The fig u res a re m ore m eaningful w hen used to
com pare one serv ice w ith o th ers,” he said . “ F o r
exam ple, th e fa c t th a t 45 p e r cent ra te d th e lib ra ry a s
excellent is m ore m eaningful w hen w e h ave other
stan d ard s of com parison. We don’t know if th is is high
o r low a s com pared w ith o th er u niversity lib ra rie s.”
Som e of th e questions an d student responses on the
first survey included in th e g rap h a t th e rig h t.

&

Sam ple question results

gj:
The following is a sample question and results from the survey:
p 25. Now, here is a list of various university activities; facilities and services. For each one, check
I
¿S
the rating that comes closest to describing how you feel about it?
&

1

1

The library?
Student health services
University housing - dormitories?
Food services in the Union?
The Memorial Union - all tilings
considered?
Content of all your courses?
Quality of instruction in your
major field?
Quality of instruction in other
subjects - other than your major?
The State Press?
The New Times?
Academic advising

Fair
( 7)
(17)
(24)
(25)

Poor
( 1):
(10)
( 9)
( 8)

Very
Poor
( 1)
( 3)
( 2)
(16)

Can’t
Rate
( 1)
<31)
r»6)
(29)

(25)
(11)

(53)
(48)

(14)
(33)

( 3)
( 6)

( 1)
( 2)

( 4)
( )

(22)

(36)

(20)

(8 )

( 2)

( 9)

(10)
( 4)
(10)

(48)
(34)
(34)
(28)

(32)
(38)
(33)
(34)

( 4)
(11)
( 7)
(21)

(
(
(
(

( 4) §
( 7)
(10) 8
( 9)

( 3)

m&mmm

2)
6)
6)
5)

m

!

SÎSftWÿSxîîÎÎ

Campus Drugs loses license
The owner of Campus Drugs,
712 S. College, has had his
pharmacy license suspended
for six months because of
hundreds of alleged violations
of drug regulations.
The A ssistant A ttorney
General Andy Bettwy said the
State Pharmacy Board found
Peter Fumusa had foiled to
maintain the complete records

TO D AY
M U D uplicate Bridge Club, 7:15 p.m .. Alum ni Lounge.
Pop-Up, 11:30a.m ., Rendezvous Lounge. Karate dem onstration
by Steve M atte.
Classic Film Festival, " A Streetcar nam ed D esire," 7:30 p.m .,
M ovie House. Stars M arlon Brando and Vivien Leigh.
Adm ission 50 cents.
Film san d poetry of JO H N H A D L E Y ,! to5p .m ., Pim a Room . Also
on Thursday.

The State Press incorrectly
stated last Friday that the car
rally sponsored by All Saints
Newman Center would begin at
the C enter. The race will
originate a t the parking lot east
of the tennis courts a t 10 a.m .
April 28.
The S tate P ress also
incorrectly said a 520 first prize
would be awarded. The Cotter
will award $20 worth of trophies
to the top finishers.

T H U R S D A Y , A P R IL U
M usic M oods, 11 a .m .. Rendezvous Lounge. Sheryl W right on
piano.

LIFE has M eaning and is found in

F R ID A Y , A P R IL 27
Spring Film Festiva l, "W ho is H arry Kellerm an and W hy is He
Saying those T errib le Things About M e ? ," 7 and 9:30 p.m ..
M ovie House. Stars Dustin Hoffm an. Adm ission 50 cents.

Good
(45)
(28)
(14)
(28)

iftïSSÿÿftïiÎ

Correction

m u Events

1
I
1
1
I
1

Excel­
lent
(45)
(11)
( 5)
( 5)

a Person —
LORD.
attend

For

required when dispensing
narcotics 579 times in five
months.
The board found on numerous
occasions Fumusa improperly
sold more titan two grains of
codeine to one customer in 48
hours.
Other board findings against
Fum usa include dispensing
dangerous or prescription drugs
without doctor’s orders on nine

Floiuars iron Fall:
Tslas ois iflsdmsi
A Presentation dealing with sym bols, songs, a rt and religion
of the Holocaust In com m em oration of Yom Ha Shoah
Presented by

NsMi
Jcal Foupho
H illel Director
Of The
U niversity of M ichigan

JESUS CHRIST the
fu rth e r

FIRST

Good

BAPTIST

occasions, dispensing such
drugs without a pharmacist’s
initials in the doctor’s orders on
two occasions and failure to
maintain a complete record of
patients’ addresses on 59 oc­
casions.
The suspension will begin
May 22.
Fumusa could not be reached
for comment

News

COLLEGE

Smday Evening, April 29

BIBLE CLASS t em porarily m ooting in
M cC lintock High School Annex E.

i w

D el R io & S. M cC lintock SUNDAYS,
9:45 A M . o r c a ll

Esitar [laitar

839-0926,839-0966

s TUUANA TACO
Presents

Year-End Specials
REDEEM CCUP0RS at 112 E. University - Open 11 am Daily

Page '$ — Wednesday, A p ril 25

*

Americana— rags to riches

Student lives success story
By RITA HESS

\

F rom ra g s to riches is a
typical A m erican success
story found m ore often in
fairy tales than in rea l life.
B ut ASU stu d e n t Don
W alker has m ade the fable
com e tru e.
W alker, 32, is one of a very
few m ale nursing students.
“ I w as m arried a t 17 and
didn’t have a dam n thin g ,”
W alker said. “ I think th a t’s
w h at
c a u se d
my
aggressiveness, being poor
as hell.
“ I now have $900,000 in­
vested in a nursing hom e in
New Je rse y .”
Used car salesman

W a lk e r’s b u sin e ss in ­
vestm ents sta rte d by ac­
cident when he w as in the
service stationed in Jap an .
A friend cam e up to

W alker and said he needed a
c a r.
il I upped the price of my
car!
$300 and sold it to
h im ,” W alker said, W ith
th e m oney I got from th a t I
sta rte d a used c a r business.
“ The first two m onths in
th e c a r business I w ent one
th o u sa n d d o lla rs in th e
hole.” Then he borrow ed
$5,000 from a New York
b a n k an d bought m o re
J a p a n e s e c a rs a n d sold
them for tw ice the am ount.
W ith the m oney saved
fro m h is c a r b u sin e ss,
W alker bought a 50-bed
nursing hom e in Salem , New
Jersey . The hom e has been
successful and W alker is
now
fin a n c ia lly
in ­
dependent.
Flies out monthly

“ I fly back once a m onth
to handle things. Only 20 p er

Low conference focuses
on educational problems
A School Law C onference will m eet a t ASU M ay 11
to discuss legal problem s in education.
The m ain speakers a re M ichael A ltm an, visiting
associate professor of law a t ASU; D r. H enry B utler,
chairm an of the U niversity of A rizona departm ent of
educational ad m in istratio n ; and D aniel Stoops, p resi­
dent of th e F lag staff School B oard.
A ltm an will speak on “ S tudents’ R ights and Re­
sponsibilities.” D r. B utler w ill discuss “ D ue P rocess
for. School E m ployees.”
D uring a noon luncheon session in th e M em orial
Union, Stoops w ill speak on th e topic, “ Legal Services
for School D istricts.”
The conference will open w ith an 8:30 a.m . reg is­
tratio n period on M ay 11, and will be in th e MU P im a
Room. It is open to th e public, adm ission is $5.
O ther guest sp eak ers include K ent Wood, a n ad ju ster for A etna F ire Insurance, who will talk on
how “ School D istricts Can M inim ize Insurance
L osses,” w hile S tate S enator D avid K ret will discuss
’‘Legal D evelopm ents in School F inance.”
D r. K arl D annenfeldt, ASU academ ic
president, will give an introductory talk .

vice

cent of the sta ff know m e. I
w alk around in dungarees
and talk w ith th e h elp,”
W alker said. “ Once I found
out som ebody didn’t like the
ow ner.
T hough W alk er is a
nursing student specializing
in an esth esia, he said, “ I
guess m y m ajo r in te rest is
b usiness.”
“ I ’ve n e v e r h a d a n y
business classes. When I
need advice I h ire a law yer.
They’ve had y ears of ex­
perience so why should I
knock m y b rain s out when I
can ju st pay them for ad­
v ice,” W alker said.
Degree is im portant

B esides his business in­
te r e s ts , W alk er is a lso
concerned w ith getting Ins
degree. “ I feel th at no
professional person should
be w ithout a degree,” he
said.
W alker is also getting his
degree for his 11-year-old
son. “ My son idolizes m e. I
w ant him to be ab le to say

é

H ilM D irector of the U niversity of M ichigan,

sp eak s

or:

•

R EN T

July Aug him 2 bdrm new homo 2 patios
privacy, beach 2 Mks 5350/mo 331 Clipper
Seal beh Ca 90740 o r Ph 213-5965314.
1437)
Houae o r rent-fumished-5160/mo. JuneAugust 3 bedroom 2 bath tncloeed patiofenced backyard six Mocks from ASU call
9643945 o r 944-1206.
(5-1)
49 235 Yamaha bast offer 324 N. Stan­
dage Apt I t Mesa.
(437)
One bedroom furnished all utilities In­
cluded Pool, gas, BBQ laundry + storage
facilities d o sa to ASU, shopping centers.
Coco's -I- University 1+2 lease term s
Landmark Apartments. 929 E. Vista del
Cerro. Tempo 9644091.
(5-4)
Need an apartm ent?,T ry La P ai. 1011 E.
Lemon. Pool, laundry sum m er rates (run)
Mobile home 3 bed room completely fur­
nished Inc tv A stereo 5 min from ASU
move in today S150 total 964-3231 don.
Roommate needed pronto 2 bdrm 2 bath
lots of trees turn $91 + elec mo. before
S am after 10 pm grog 044-2797.

in the Pima Room
of the Memorial (him
Froe to the En tire Cam pus Com m unity

• ANNOUNCEM ENTS

• IN S T R U C T IO N

April 24 Is the single graduates first
anniversary come and help us celebrate
with dancing and refreshments live music
by th e Open Road Desart Hills Banquet
room 4-1 donation SI JO.
(4-27)

Skydiving Instruction Columbine P ara­
chute Center Casa Grande Municipal’Air­
port Box tKB' Casa Grand Artz. 4344463.
(44)

Graduate students and faculty brunch—
Apr. 30, Mon. 4:00 am Rabbi Joel Poupko
speaks on: Reflections on the holocaust,
and Its meaning for contem porary Jews.
Call HIIM, 944-5371, for reservations.
(447)
Flowers from Hell: tales of a madman—
presentation dealing with the symbols of
the holocaust. Rabbi Joel Poupko Apr. 29,
Sunday 7:M a t the H|IM.
(4-27)
Come to western nlghtl South mountain
park, ram ada #3 bear, food square danc­
ing Apr. 24, 7-12 call HIIM, 9665371 for
reservations A rides.
(427)
Rabbi Joel Poupko spooks on: Jewish the­
ology after th e Holocaust: an Inquiry Into
the problem of evil Monday, Apr. 30,
1972 4:00 pm Pim a room free.
(427)

• W ANTED
Fem ale room mate own room 4105 share
room 440 utilities paid call 9444179 1333
W 5th St.
(3-1)

Want to learn piano (any style?) Want to
compose? Experienced music grad teach­
es Classic, Jazz, Contemporary Improv.
All levels, call John 9464293 after 5.
Sport parachuting Instruction. Licensed.
13 yr. experience US Parachute Service
Mesa 945-3940.
(ran)
Ballet—beginners thru professional. Rac­
ornmandad for children, teens, adults and
ASU dance malora. Qualified Instructor:
M ary Adams, LRAD, AISTD. Arizona
Acadamy of Dancing. Tampa: Valley
F air, 95 E. Southern. Phx: 3402 E. Ind.
Sch.
(Run)
TUTORING—French A Spanish transla­
tion service. Call 964-2913 before 7:30
a.m . or nights.

• TY P IN G
Quality typing—reports, term papers,
theses. Resumes composed Lora a t 966
9157 o r 947-4101.
(ran)
Professional typing, all kinds, near ASU
9461546.
(623)

Fem ale roommate after May 1 to share
m y 2 bedroom home. M and McDowell.
Call Diane 2624605.
(5-1)

Typing: form er exec sec. Exp. student
papers, statistics, eng. Karen 944 0644.

IMS Plymouth convertible good condition
many extras S49S or m ake offer call John
946-2940.
(S-1)

Roommates 3, bdr furnished house air
cond by main post office on Southern
Tempe 443 month plus utility split 9440055.
(625)

Typing—experienced, neat accurate, call
Anno 9464103.
(run)

2 female roommates—May 10-Aug 457
monthly + food. Palm Villa Call 9444357.
(4-27)

Professional typing. Term papers. Re­
search, Reports, etc. Reasonable rates.
9364047.
(ran)

Roommater-your half S44/mo Bel Air
Apts. — Move in now — pay rent start­
ing Apr. 1 Rosie 964-5444.

PROFESSIONAL TYPING. IBM Selectrie. Minor editing A corrections. Rea­
sonable. NE Phoenix. 9567943.
(5-6)

Immediately female roommate will have
own room 547 poofe utilities paid 1224 E.
Lemon. Call 964-1409 after 3 p.m.

TYPING—IBM 3ELECTRIC PICA TYPE,
ROSEMARY VANCE TEMPE 947-9143.
(64)

• FO R SALE

TERM PAPERS, RESUMES. THESES
DISSERTATIONS, PROFESSIONAL,
GUARANTEED WORK, IBM. MAXINE
MULLEN 9560743.
(run)

44 6 T 0 Air cond. covt new top 400 cu.
In. herst shifter and trans. Good cond call
272-0603.
(4-27)

1939 Rambler station wagon. Cheap, de­
pendable. Make offer 403 W 1st St. #D
Tempe, evenings.

8 :0 0 pm

W alker’s financial suc­
cess can be seen on the
jew elry th a t flashes from
his fin g ers a s he w aves his
hands to express him self.
“ I t’s a two c a ra t diam ond
m y w ife g.ave m e for our
15th an n iv ersary ,” W alker
said.
H ie w edding rin g chi his
left hand is also strew n w ith
diam onds. One side holds a
one c a r a t d iam o n d , th e

“ I have a 22-foot yacht a t
Lake Saguaro and I go th ere
every week-end. My idea of
a good tim e is to tak e it off
shore and p arty all week• end,” he said.
W alker, who is attending
school through a program
w ith th e A ir F orce, has six
m ore y e a rs to serve, a fte r
graduation in M ay, before
h e can re tire .
He w ants to do everything
he can today and not w ait
u n til n o rm a l re tire m e n t
age. “ I plan to re tire a t 38,”
he said .
A fter his retirem en t from
th e serv ice, W alker w ants to
m ove to H aw aii.
“ I ’d like to live on the
m ain island and open up a
100 room hotel on one of the
outlaying islands,” he said.

43 Chevy Impala SS auto fac. air 5200
cash. Needs work, great tor do-it-yoursellar. 967-0126.
^

1972 Pontiac Firebird full power, refrig­
eration low miles 43130 434-4991.
(-27)

Monday April 30,

Likes diamonds

Retiring at 38

CLASSIFIED ADS

Wrecked 44 Ford van bent fram e goad
tires battery rebuilt motor 10000 mi part
or all 9444920.
(5-4)

Ah Inquiry Mo The
Problem of Evil

200.
“ I d o n ’t do v o lu n te e r
w ork, it’s w hat I call ‘give­
aw ay’ w ork.”
$

oth er h as th ree diam onds
one-third c a ra t each.
W a lk e r’s
r e c r e a tio n
h ab its a re fu rth er exam ples
of his success, p articu larly
his boating activities.

Clasoñad advertising must be paid Mr la advene s a m a r l a p arata a r by mail la Mm
Sta la P ia n , M B ML taw days la advaaca af publication. Ma ads « M fea accepted
aver the talsphsas. office hoars ara I a.m . ta 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday a ad
I a.m . la aaaa Friday, a to e s 9453657. Rates St ta r throe Naas aad Me to r each
additional Baa. M p ar coat diaconal ta r canape otlva addffiaaal dava. There add fea
an rateada ta r advertMomanil pla cad with tha sta ta Frase. ■:

• A U TO M O B ILES

Jed

his fa th e r is som ebody,” he
said.
W alker doesn’t plan on a
nursing c a re e r, though he
does do som e w ork in
anesthesia now.
“ I w ork oh S aturdays and
so m e tim e s th ro u g h th e
week giving anesthesia to
w elfare p a tie n ts,” W alker
said. “ I ch arg e five to six
d o lla rs w h e re it w ould
norm ally cost betw een $60-

• S E R V IC E S

Engagegmant and wedding
Franklin after 4:00 2554736.

ring

Ampex 14SSA open reel tape deck w/sos
A echo, see It a t my apt. 1224 William,
by Woolco PI.
.

Bicycles repaired a t low rates flats fixed
SI house calls any where Tempo.south or
the Salt $1. Tunaups & minor repairs on
motorcycles-Frank 944-7395.
(4-27)

Good used books. Out-of-print search-ser­
vice. Dollar Sign Books. Alma School Rd.
a t University, /Mesa 962-6257.

Experienced editing, form and style. IBM
Gothic or standard type. Near ASU 966
1444.
*
(run)

SPOOLS all slzes now avallatole flnlshed '
o r unfInlshsd. Largest stock In a re a a t thè
lowest prlces cali now—434-3742 o r 436
1084 open Sunday «Isp, 9-5.
-,
(5-4)

• LO ST

(run)

call
.(447)

Professional typing,' all kinds naar ASU
964-1S44.
(4-27)

Br. A wt. wood slldarule bl. hard case
call Chuck 9594)077 sio reward.
(4-27)

Typing, .947-3473 Tempe.

• MOTORCYCLÈS
64 Honda 65 cheap m ust sell cali 9644)905
evenings.

• H ELP W A N T E D
Baker and cleanup man p art tim e and
Ast. Dunkln Donuts Main Street Mesa.
(627)
P art time, full tim e summer lobe, oppor­
tunity for good earnings plus education
scholarships. Call Bob Ross, 944-5633.
- (run)
Photographer needed for next semester.
Beautiful . new facilities call 9463456,
9463457.
(ran)
Waitresses hill or p art tim e nlte work
only apply now for summer lob a t Fri­
days A Saturdays 425 N. Scottsdale Rd.
Weekdays between 10 am and 2 pm. (run)

Wednesday, A p ril 24 — Pape 7

Football keeps budget healthy
By JIM FINN

ASU’s football program
m ay seem to be a ra th e r
hazy operation, up on its
own pedestal in th e clouds,
but F ra n k K ush’s success is
k eep in g
th e
a th le tic
departm ent running in die
H ack.
F igures for the athletic
departm ent
budget,
re le a s e d by th e com p­
tro lle r’s office show th at la s t
y ear (Ju ly 1,1971—Ju n e 30,
1972, fiscally) th e ath letic
departm ent w orked w ith a
budget of $1,477 m illion. The
departm ent w orked w ith an
expected incom e of $1,511
m illion.
T he d e p a rtm e n t sp e n t
nearly $100,000 m ore than
w as budgeted, but brought
$176,000 in revenue. This
w as m ore th an expected on
th e budget estim ates.

The bulk of th e oth er ICA
funds crane from student
fees, alum ni donations and
p riv ate donations.
A th le tic D ire c to r F re d
M ille r s a id th e c u rre n t
financial situation of ICA
co u ld be a ttrib u te d a c ­
cu rately to th e success of
th e football team .
“ W e’r e in th e b la c k
because we budget con­
s e rv a tiv e ly a n d p ro m o te
h a rd ,” M iller said. “ If the
football team m ade $200,000
less then now w e’d budget
m uch m ore conservatively
and trim back as m uch a s
n ecessary .”
A d d it io n a l fa c ilit ie s

M ille r s a id th e un•s c h e d u le d
revenue
d ev elo p ed
w ith in
th e
p ro g ra m g o es in to a d ­
ditional facilities. He said
U n s c h e d u l e d r e v e n u e th e m ajo r difference in the
program since his arriv al
T he to ta l u n sch ed u led
has been the “ explosion in
revenue developed by the
facilities the la st y e a r.”
d epartm ent la st y ear w as
M iller explained th a t his
m ore than $112,000.
f
ir
s t c o n c ern w ith new
The football program w as
facilities
involves th e “ g ut”
responsible for m ore than
facilities
for football, the
$1.2 m illion of th e $1.79
new
are
n
a , th e baseball
m illion actu al incom e for
field
and
th
e track .
th e ath letic d epartm ent la s t
. y ear.
Som e of th e ICA revenue
w ill be used to develop
Close to $700,000 of th e
handicapped seating for Sun
d ep artm en t’s $1,675 m illion
D evil Stadium ($20,000), for
¿n expenditures -was sp en t
g en eraf stadium im prove­
fo r th e football program ,
m ents, for furnishings for
providing about $500,000 in
th
e new aren a, for develop­
football revenue.
m ent of a new baseball field
The larg e st p a rt of th e
on th e north raid of th e
football p rofits a re used to
cam pus, and for th e im ­
finance rela te d activ ities in
provem ents a t Jo e Selleh
prom otion, adm inistration,
T rack.
m aintenance and ath letic
W hen
th e
a th le tic
training.
O n ly p r o fit- m a k o r

The budget figures in­
d ic a te th a t th e I n te r ­
c o lle g ia te A th le tic (ICA)
program is b u ilt around th e
football program a s th a t
w as th e only sp o rt to m ake a
p rofit la st year.

*nupt'Hamilton Bitch'?
TOU, perhaps I am.
But fin the woman
he wants!*

d e p a rtm e n t m oves its
operation to th e new aren a
next y e a r, th e baseball field
being used th is y ear w ill
re v e rt back to control by th e
physical education d ep art­
m ent.
L o n g -ra n g e p la n s

ICA a lso has extensive
lo n g -ra n g e
p la n s
fo r
student-oriented facilities
and services. The actu al
work from som e of those
[dans sta rte d this year.
The ath letic departm ent
pum ped m oney into th e con­
struction of the new te nnis
c o u rts a t th e ' s o u th e a s t
corner of the cam pus. I t is
also w orking to develop the
fields on th e e a st sid e of
Scottsdale Road, w hich w ill
be in full operation next
year.
ICA has pu t m oney into
th e building of handball
courts and also into parking
facilities w hich a re used by
students “98 out of 100
h ours.”
P la y in g f ia ld s

M iller said the d ep art­
m ent h as long ran g e plans
w hich include developm ent
of m ore tennis and handball
courts, soccer fields, rugby
fie ld s , p ra c tic e fo o tb a ll
fie ld s a n d a p ra c tic e
baseball field.
He added th a t he hopes to
som eday develop a golf
course for th e U niversity
and to cu t m ore access
roads to th e stadium a re a on
th e north end of th e cam pus.

sports
“ Som e expansion Will be
v ia a p p ro p ria tio n , som e
through revenue w ithin the
p ro g ra m , som e th ro u g h
p riv ate g ifts,” said M iller,
listing the p rim ary sources
of e x p an sio n rev e n u e .
“We’re working h ard for
p riv a te d o n a tio n s, ta x
sh elters, things like th a t.”
“W hat we’re looking for is
to provide services fra the
students. It m akes sense to
run an ath letic program
w ith th a t goal.”
C o n s t r u c t io n c o s ts

M iller said his theory of
p u ttin g th e u n sch ed u led
revenue into new facilities
ra th e r than into paying off
bonds on old. fa c ilitie s. w as
based p rim arily on th e in­
fla tio n a ry tre n d in con­
struction.
He said th e expansion a t
the north end of Sun Devil
S ta d iu m
is
a
p rim e

B ond p o y m o n ts

The ath letic departm ent
paid $109,600 for stadium
bond retirem en t foi th e
football stadium w ith th e
bond paym ents scheduled to
stretch to 1990.
“ O ur budget rig h t now is
good because w e’ve got a
good fo o tb a ll p ro g ra m ,
we’ve g ot a good basketball
p ro g ra m a n d a good
baseball p ro g ram ,” M iller
said. “ We w ere very solvent
when I cam e and we’re very
solvent now. It continues to
look brig h t.”

IteCota ÌB

JEREMIAH

Citron’s Snrplns

Owned and operated by Prudential Insuranc« Co.

It's a piece ef the Rock

Jefferson at 2nd St.
in Phoenix for

Admiral Ndson and his
®T"
Lady Hamilton...
and the low that defied the «odd!

—TeNnrs
-B ack Peeks

But living here is pretty soft;

AHALWILLIS Pledecttaa

- M ile S IS Settee Sols

Glenda

Peter

'fadtson- Finch
MT l e N 3 s ( m

Ittehee
a Men

Affair”

to rn ea ta

MichaelJaysto n

A m an
of peace
driven
wild!

No groceries to buy at inflated prices
No cooking and cleaning, or dishes to wash
P rivacy and consideration without drudgery
Right on the price and right by the campus

Step by er cat for

Summer and Faff reservations

a,-CapiaiaHaiS,
SHOWTIMES .
WaHo fya

SHOWTIMES
WMMaya
Mata——«iSMi«S
Sat.« Sun.
Halli« —IiSMîlMUMm

Monte— 7:00
Jerem iah ——S:4S

Sat. E See.
Montai:JO—7:»

Jeraaeiah— ItSM iSM :!

-Z k.

401 E. Apache

M

ex am p le.
“ W hen
we
budgeted th a t it w as a
m illion dollars. If we build it
in ’74 it’ll cost $1.4 m illion.
You’re b e tte r off taking
unscheduled revenue and
putting it into construction
with spiraling construction
costs. B etter than paying off
bonds too fa s t.”

i í C

T ap

lb Meati
TV

© §

967-7828

Page 8 — Wednesday, A p ril 25

Westlake rips GCC
six runs in the second inning.
Westlake picked up two RBI’s
in the inning with a double,
knocked in his third ran in the’
fourth inning with a single,)
unloaded a long two-run homer
in the fifth and swept in three
more runs with a bases-loaded
double in the sixth.
Jim Umbarger worked six
innings, giving up one ran and
six hits for the win.

ASU, led by freshman d a y
Westlake’s record-tying eight
RBI’s, routed Grand Canyon
College yesterday at Sun Devil
Field 23-2.
Westlake belted two doubles,
a home run and a single, tying
A1 B annister’s team RBI
record.
The Sun Devils clobbered four
Antelope pitchers with 25 hits,
breaking the game open with

L I S T E N ...
to the Advent 201
at Audio Specialists
and you may never
buy another record.

Archers sponsor movie
ASU’s archery teams are
sponsoring a movie tonight and |
tomorrow night with 7:30
showings at Neeb Hall both
nights. The teams are asking a '
one dollar donation at the door
for their presentation of “Ar­
chery at the Olympics.’’
Portions of the film were
made at ASU with ASU team
members.
Proceeds from the movip will
help finance the teams’ trip to
the intercollegiate national
championships May 16-20 at
Stroudsberg, Pennsylvania.
The ASU archers will attempt
to send four men and four
women to the nationals.. The
ASU women have won the
cham pionship thè last four
years and Steve Lieberman is
two-time defending m en’s
champion.
The archery teams will also
conduct a drawing this weekend
for “Bear” archery equipment.
Tickets, priced at three for one
dollar, will be sold Saturday and
Sunday at the archery field
behind the Women’s PE
building during a tournament.
The drawing will be Sunday
afternoon.

The weekend’s tournament is !
another qualifying opportunity !
for the archers to tryout for the
United States team which will
compete for the world title this
summer in France.

The Advent 201 is a cassette RECORD and P LA Y B A C K
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.
v' - “"Tomorrow, stop in and listen to the 201. You may never use
your record changer again.

Football ticket
sales increase
Football season ticket sales
should total close to 35,000 for
next season, up from 29,000 la s t.
year, according to ticket
manager Terry Wojtulewicz.
Wojtulewicz said the season
ticket m arket is strong again
this year and that the 35,000
total should be realized when
his office finishes work on the
season tickets in about two
weeks.
He said there are still season
seats remaining in the south end
zone ($26 each) and in the
stadium curves ($25 each).
The bulk of the tickets was
sold for seating between the
twenty yard lines with each seat
priced at $37.
Six thousand members of the
Sun Devil Booster Club paid $47
each for season tickets.

They came out of the sky'

THE A D V EN T 202 P L A Y B A C K DECK C H A LLE N G E S THE
PERFO RM AN CE OF THE FINEST RECORD P LA Y E R S!
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 now
for ju st... $132.00.

If you’re tire d of fighting the traffic w hile you wind your
way to school every day, check out the novel tran sp o rtatio n
idea of th e Sun Devil Sport P arach u te Club.
Ten m em bers of the club w ill p arach u te onto th e cam pus
th is m orning about 11:30, hopefully landing on th e field
behind Sun Devil Gym.
The p arach u tists will beat the traffic by jum ping from a
plane a t 12,500 feet, free-falling to 2,500 feet w here they will
open th eir chutes, landing on th e open a re a betw een th e gym
and the baseball field.
The jum pers w ill attem p t to build a s ta r form ation
during the free fall, trailin g sm oke grenades to help ground
view ers follow th eir activities.
The jum p is actually a prom otion for the d u b , which will
also be sponsoring free m ovies tonight a t 8 in th e MU P im a
Room.

h il l e l p r e s e n t s :

Check Our Everyday L ow Priced Specials-^

Ike Enst if ikt year!

I

W ESTERN
NIGHT!
FREE
FOOD& MUSIC
APRIL *8 V ,
7

- i R

*% *

SOUTH MOUNTAIN
PARK, RAMADAS
Sponsored by H ille l. Reservations fo r the party a t 966-5371.
We can also arrange rides, leaving Baker Canter at 7:15, if a
rid a reservation is m ade.

SO N IC III H E A D P H O N E S , volume controls & coiled c o r d ...................now $12.95
A U D I O B R A N D C-60 C A S S E T T E , reg. $ 1 .00..............now $.69 each. 6 for $4.00
P I O N E E R S T E R E O C A S S E T T E D E C K , reg. $ 1 4 9 .9 5 ....................... now $119.95
S H U R E M-91E H I-T R A K C A R T R I D G E , reg. $ 5 0 .0 0 ............now $39.95 (w/trade)

V_________________ __ ________________ J
Four G ood Reasons Tb Buy A t O ur Stores-v.
1. F ive Year 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 ■ •. immediate service to our customers
4. - Ninety Day No-Interest Terms . . . no service charge on 90 day contracts

PHOENIX
» 1 E. Cam elfcack

3330 S. M cC lintock

M O N ., T H U R ., F R I. 9-9
T U E ., W E D ., SAT.,9-6

MON.-W ED. 10-7
THU., FRI. 10-9/ S A T .9-6

264-9911

•36-3611