thursday
Arizona State University
Voi. M , No.

12

state

September 20, 1973

press

Regents authority
on pill questioned
By JOHN PHILLIPS
The ASASU Student Affairs Committee has
requested the Arizona Attorney General’s opinion
concerning the Arizona Board of Regents’
authority to prohibit campus distribution of bUrth
control pills.
Committee Chairman Bob Kenison yesterday
announced th at an opinion has been requested and
that a decision is expected by this Friday.
Kenison said die Regents are a “little fait
meddlesome” and added he thought die important
issue is “whether they (die Regents) have the
right to tell (University) doctors what forms of
medicine they can practice or what drugs they can
prescribe.”
Fending the outcome o^that decision, Kenison
said die committee has set a public hearing for
4:00p.m. Monday in the MU Mohave room to allow
students to voice their opinions and to start a
petition drive.
He said the purpose of the hearing on the birth
control controversy is to allow students “to give us
some imput on i t ” Petitions also will be available
a t this hearing for distribution and signing.
Kenison said die petitions “basically . . . Just
say that we think the Regents should take a more
liberal atdtude.’’ He is hoping to gather about
3,000 student signatures and present them and an

ASASU Senate resolution to die Regents a t their
monthly meeting on O ct 20.
“I hope this one is important enough for the
students to want to attend and work with student
government here a t ASU to accomplish some­
thing,” Kenison said.
He also said he hopes the Regents will “take a
just stand on tU s issue and we won’t have to take it
any further.’’
Kenison suggested that “any further” might
faring die possibility of a class action suit against
the Regents fay ASASU.
But he was quick to note the suit possibility was
dependent both on the Attorney General’s opinion
and the Regents’ reaction on Oct. 20.
“If they (the Regents) want us to go to court,
we will,” he « m
Meanwhile, Kenison said, the Student Affairs
Committee will continue with its public hpnHng
and petition distribution.
He said these activities are useful mainly as a
support to die birth control resolution now in the
ASASU Senate.
Kenison expects passage of that resolution two
weeks from today and said die hearings and
petitions will help show the Regents the amount of
support for the resolution a t ASU.

Spring tragedy fails
to slow Sun Devil
S p o rt Parachute Club
Story in sid e on page 11.

ASASU seeks student attorney

By KEVIN GUSTAFSON
The Executive Council of
Associated Students believes a
student need for legal services
has been neglected a t ASU.
ASASU P resident M ark
Kerrigan, proposed an Office of
Student’s Attorney to President
John Schwada and Vice
President of Student Affairs
- George Hamm on Tuesday.
“Due to the fact that the Legid
Aid Clinic is now defunct and
die number of legal problems,
we proposed this service,” said
Kerrigan.
Schwada refused to comment
on the proposal, and Hamm said
he will comment on it next
week.
The proposal says the
student’s attorney would be
“ concerned w ith helping
students deal w ith the in­
creasingly in tric a te legal
aspects of everyday life.”
The Office of Student A ffairs'
provides both professional
health and counseling services
through the Student Health
Service and the Student
Counaeling Service, and ASASU
view the student’s attorney as a
“ferect legal counterpart in
term s of' fulfilling student
needs,” a s stated in the
proposal.
“It has been coming about,
and enough need
shown,” said Kerriga
The administrative
the College of Law
average of
dqr fay
legal adv!

Student Counseling Service
estim ates a t least seven cases a
week needing legal help, and
the Student H ealth Service
encounters students who need
both medical and legal hek>, the
proposal said.
The student’s attorney would
not provide all-encompassing
legal Md, die report says. He
would not cover criminal cases
but could give advice and refer
die student to die Lawyer’s
Referral Service operated by
the M aricopa County B ar
Association. He would not take
work away from practicing
lawyers.
The student’s attorney could
not represent students in civil
actions which are directly or
indirectly antagonistic to ASU.
He could not sue ASU, die
Arizona Board of Regents or
officers of ASU. He would not be
able to represent students in
violation of the ASU Code of
Conduct.

The attorney will handle such
things as divorces, wills, con­
tracts, leases and Justice Court
civil claims.
The proposal also states “the
attorneys m ust be highly
knowledgeable of the proper
adm inistrative policies and
procedures of die University so
that every reasonable effort
may be made toutilize<existing
campus channels for solutions
of student problems."
“Dean Pedrick, of the College
of Law, was aware of this last
year, and law students are the

ones who prepared it,” said
Kerrigan.
The attorney’s office would
have paralegal aid provided by
an intern program in the
College of Law. This paralegal
aid would help to keqp die costs
of the program down while
benefiting the law students, he
said.
The proposal also calls for a
com m ittee to advise the
student’s attorney concerning
operations and policies. The
committee will consist of three
faculty members appointed by

the president of die university
and four students appointed by
the president on recom ­
mendations from die ASASU
president.
“All we are hying to do is get
this idea through,” said
Kerrigan. “Wekeep changing it
to meet die administration’s
criticism s.” The student’s
attorney proposal has been in
the making for about a year and
a half, he added.
The proposal says die cost of
the student’s attorney service
will be from 033,500 to *37,500.
This am ount includes the
salaries of one lawyer, one
secretary, and three to four
paralegal aids. Supplies, travel
and o tter expenses are induded
in this figure.
“They are gong to increase
the tuition *25, and wfay not
spend *1 on a student’s at­
torney,” Kerrigan said. This
means that *1 out of every
student’s tuition increase wifi
go to fee student’s attorney. “I
hope they realize that *1 isn’t a
significant am ount,” said
Kerrigan.
“ We need the students’
support on this proposal; it is
vital,” said Kerrigan.

i

WEATHER

1
|
|
|
|
1

Forecast for the grnala
Phoenix area: Cfear today
and tom orrow . A little
breezy tom orrow . High
today near 108. Low tonight
in fee mid-Co’s.

Page 2 — T h u rsd a y , Septem ber 20

Latin director says

World View
Aide charges Laird and Haig
W hite House aides M elvin R. L aird and A lexander H aig
a re responsible for m any of the rum ors about Vice P ré s id a it
Spiro T. Agnew, charged Vic Gold yesterday, form a* p ress
se cre ta ry to Agnew. Gold accused P resid en t Nixon of
w anting form er T exas governor John Connally to becom e
vice p resid en t if Agnew resigns. D eputy W hite House P re ss
S ecretary , G erald L. W arren, denied Gold’s accusations.
The P asadena Star-N ew s reported yesterday th a t th e
House Ju d iciary C om m ittee and Ju stice D epartm ent
officials have held consultations on im peaching Agnew.
P e te r W. Rodino J r ., chairm an of the com m ittee, denied th e
p a p e r’s rep o rt. The Ju stice D epartm ent also denied
know ledge of the consultations.

House upholds Nixon's veto
P resid en t Nixon y esterday filed a response w ith th e U.S.
Court of A ppeals com prom ise proposal on the W atergate
tap es. The court suggested la st week th a t the P resid en t, h is
atto rn ey s and special W atergate prosecutor A rchibald Cox
listen to the tapes and decide which p a rts contained evidence
req u ired by the gran d ju ry probing the W atergate cover-up
N ixon’s response hinted th at he will not accep t th e
com prom ise proposal.

A lle n d e p u sh e d to o fa st
Chile’s la te P resid en t S alvador Allende
w as overthrow n because he didn’t allow the
people to own property o r run th e ir
businesses, D r. Lewis T am bs, d irecto r of
th e ASU C enter for L atin A m erican Studies
said.
A llende’s governm ent w as overthrow n la st
T uesday by a m ilitary coup. Allende
reportedly com m itted suicide during the
overthrow .
T am bs said it w as larg ely A llende’s fau lt
th a t the m ilitary and poiice forces took
over Chile’s governm ent.
,
A llende w as “an ideologist” trying to
push his policies too fa st on a m iddle-class
dem ocratic country, he said.
W hile A llende did in stitu te popular
m e a s u re , su c h a s n a tio n a liz a tio n of
ind u stry and land, he did not effectively
c a rry them through. This m ade him very
unpopular am ong the m iddle-class Tam bs
said.
W hen the copper m ines w ere com pletely
nationalized, the w orkers thought they
w ould ru n th e m , b u t in s te a d th e

governm ent did, he said.
B eginning in Ju ly of la s t y e a r, a series of
strik es began in the copper m ines, which
sp read acro ss the country.
From the beginning of th is y e a r it looked
a s if A llende had a calcu lated policy of
destroying the m iddle c la ss through high
inflation, T am bs said. W omen felt the
effects of inflation m ost, a s they stood
w aiting in long bread lines in a country
accustom ed to a fa ir am ount of m ate ria l
w ealth.
Two m onths ago, the Chilean congress
p a ssed a law giving p riv a te ow nership to
individuals holding farm lan d s under 80
acres.
When A llende refused to acknow ledge
p riv ate ow nership of th ese 80-acre tra c ts
and continued governm ent m anagem ent,
the m ilitary stepped in, T am bs said.
A llen d e w as c le a rly v io la tin g th e
constitution. “ If A llende had played the
gam e he would have gotten by, and the
m ilita ry w ould h a v e to le ra te d h im ,”
Tam bs said.

We don’t have a fancy maitre d’. No crying violins.
But what we do have is the finest food and the
coziest, most comfortable atmosphere anywhere.
Why, with every dinner you’ll enjoy Individual
loaves of piping hot bread; all you can eat from
our famous salad bar,
but of course, maybe
then you w{l| find
one stuffed shirt
in NORTH BANK.
■ B A N K
Your own.
SIBK’ IOBSTER

Nixort-fHes response
The House y esterd ay upheld P resid en t Nixon’s veto of
the m inim um w age bill. The vote w as 23 short of th e twoth ird s m ajo rity needed to override the veto. The bill would
have in creased the m inim um w age to $2.20. Nixon vetoed th e
bill because he felt it would increase unem ploym ent and
inflation.

NORH

Roosevelt demands apology
E llio tt R oosevelt, son of form er president F ranklin jj
Roosevelt, dem anded a public apology yesterday from Son
H enry M. Jackson. Jackson heads the S enate’s
subcom m ittee on P erm anent-Investigations. A w itness fo r
the subcom m ittee testified Tuesday th a t Roosevelt and
gam bler M ichael M cLaney offered him $100,000 to
assassin ate the prim e m inister of thè B aham as. R oosevelt
called the testim ony “ a com plete lie .” M cLaney h as also
denied the charges.

PRIVE RB

C O C K M LS
PHOENIX — 40th Street just North of Camelback Rd.
TEMPE — Corner of University & Mill

Smallest sextuplet dies
The sm allest of th e Stanek sextuplets died Tuesday nig h t
of a lung disease. T hree of the other babies w ere sh o w in g
signs of the sam e disease. D octors a t Colorado G eneral
H ospital said the longer the infants survive, the b e tte r th e ir
chances a re . M rs. Stanek saw the babies for toe firs t Hmp
yesterday. The sextuplets w ere born Sunday.

SALE
Friday and Saturday
• HILLBILLY JE A N S

15% OFF

y

• V A S S A R E T TE RO BES

15% OFF
Good Selection — Good Colors
We have Tops & Sw eaters to
go with Jeans

(Z o fa u ta tie
1870 E . A pache — O nly a m ile E a st of A S U

t

The only
stuffed shirt you’ll find
at NORTH BANK!

Thursday, September 20 — Page 3

Areno sub-contractor

Miller advises contractor
B y JIM BRALY
D r. F re d M iller, ASU
a th le tic d ire c to r, is a
m em ber of th e board of
d irecto rs of a com pany w ith
a
s u b c o n tra c t
forconstruction w ork on th e
new U n iv e rs ity A th le tic
C enter.
M iller w as elected to th e
board of d irecto rs of T anner
B r o th e r s
C o n tr a c tin g
C o m p an y ,' In c. N ovem ber
13, 1972, according to R ose
F o s te r, p u b lic re la tio n s
official for T anner B ros.
“ C ategorically, th e re is no
conflict of in te re st,” M iller
said . “ T here is n o w ay th ere
can be any conflicts w herein
I w ould suggest a com pany
be given consideration over
another. I t’s k com petitive
sealed b id .”
O ls o n
C o n s t r u c t io n
C om p an y , th e g e n e ra l
co n tracto r fo r th e p ro ject,
w as aw ard ed th e c o n tra ct
F e b ru a ry
23,
1972,
a c c o rd in g
to
G eo rg e
M o rre ll,
d ire c to r
of
purchasing.
O lson’s bid w as $7,735,000,
M orrell said.
T anner B ros, receiv ed the
s u b c o n tra c t fro m O lson
som etim e a fte r F e b ru ary
23, 1972, b ut n eith er T anner
B ro s, o ffic ia ls o r th e
su p e rin ten d en t
of
construction fo r Olson would
rev eal th e e x a ct d a te th e
su b co n tract w as aw ard ed or
th e
am ount
of
th e
subcontract.
John EU ingson, d ire c to r
of
p la n n in g
and
construction, sa id T anner
B ros, is doing paving and
som e g rad in g w ork a t the
site.
As a
s u b c o n tra c to r,
T anner B ros, d eals d irectly

Business College plans
communication sessions
An in terp erso n al com m unications w orkshop will begin
Sept. 20 in th e C enter fo r E xecutive D evelopm ent in th e
College of B usiness A dm inistration.
M eetings w ill be in th e ce n te r on T hursday evenings from
6:30 to 9 p.m . A reg istra tio n fee of $65 wiU cover th e co st of
in struction and m ate ria ls. A dvance reg istratio n is urged.
H ie w orkshop is designed to provide participants- w ith
th e basic tools n ecessary in understanding and practicing the
a r t of com m unication.
D iscussions wiU involve concepts in com m unications
including o ral com m unications, the a rt of listening, w ritten
c o m m u n ic a tio n s, c o m m u n ic a tio n s a s a v e h ic le fo r
m otivation and persuasion, the organization a s a fram ew ork
fo r com m unicating and the p rac tic a l application of
com m unications.
F acu lty m em bers heading the sessions a re D r. Ja m e s F .
Snyder, D r. Gordon C. Inskeep, D r. C harles B. Sm ith and D r.
John L. S chlacter.
Inform ation on th e w orkshop m ay be obtained by c a llin g
th e C enter for E xecutive D evelopm ent, 965-3441.

Club sponsors MU tournament
Dr. Fred Miller
w ith th e g en eral co n tracto r,
Olson C onstruction C o ., and
not w ith th e U niversity,
EUingson said .
MiUer said his duties a s a
m em ber of th e T anner B ros,
board a re “ to serv e in an
advisory cap acity a s any
m em ber of a board of
d irecto rs does.” '
“ If m y p resence on his
b o a rd e v e r a ffe c te d a
p rim a ry b id fro m th is
U niversity and m ight be
construed a s a conflict of
in te rest, then I ’d w ithdraw
from th e b o ard ,” MiUer
said.

“ I am concerned th a t we
don’t dum p a c h arg e th at
h as no substance to it other
than th e fa c t th a t there
m ight be a coincidence of
m y sittin g on th e b o ard and
T anner
h a v in g
a
su bcontract w ith O lson,”
MiUer said .
, John M orris, an ASU law
p ro fe s s o r, s a id th e re is
nothing im proper w ith the
situation.
MiUer sa id the length of
his term on th e board is
“ indefinite” and th e sa la ry
he receives from T anner
B ro s, is h is p e rs o n a l
business.

DISPLAY ADS
965-7572

Hie MU Table Tennis Club will sponsor a ping-pong tournament
Saturday a t 9 a.m . in the MU Arizona Room.
Competition will be on three levels — notice, intermediate and
advanced to encourage both inexperienced and experienced players
to enter. Hie tournament is open to all students, faculty and staff.
Trophies will be awarded.
Open
T h u rs d a y

Budd's Jewelers

Eves

Til 8

Charm s
Bracelets

708 South Foresi
Oxford Square
Tempe
Arizona
W

944-4031

Rings
Badges

A

Guards

Lava tiers

Watch repair Si Engraving done in our store.

ßttfatota,

Blouses by

BEAN BAG
CHAIR
FiKng — $3.33 4 cu. ft.
Patterns — 50c Each
TEMPI SALES
412 W E S T B R O A D W A Y
T E M P E , A R IZ O N A

Sharp Looking Sportswear
by

RED EYE & GARLAND
Dax, Sept. 1973, Polo Shirts: stripes and solids, 100
percent cottpn $12.00. Sizes S, M , L , X L ,
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TEMPE • 968-3585
Open: Tuesday, Weáwsdsy,Misy,Sehadey— 10 te 4

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“to the Heart of Sun DevH Count

20

Opinion

state
press

f

Married
housing
m

i f ' m arried student
C ady, v ice president
■W hat he m eans is that
ASITis m arrieds is the lowest
r if e lis t o f prior ¡lie s. F o r fo rty years
mr h e n pu l o ff, pushed aside, and

m
i

*

*w hät *u w i

liul
27,322 students who
fa ll o f 1973 w ere
doesn't take into
students whose m arital
to the office of the

-h ar

in n o r tu m ty

su ritt

need places to live as
" i. Th e cost of off15a s prohibitive to m any of
a n y other student.
d B crim in ated against in
stodenfs a re given an
« p e n s iv e ca m p u s
architectural plans fo r
have been draw n
l These plans dealt
. south of
aft A lam eda. The U n iversity
‘ c ity to rezone the landt
>. to determ ine the'
it, C ady said.
legislature w ill not
land acquisition
o r disposed of.
be m aking a m istake to
it is in the heart of a
c ity , Hs value can only
in value would

off the m arried student
ecan*t afford. The land
, o r even fifty years
m ore than its present
to re-exam ine its
m arrie d student
to question, it would not
ich -needed service to a
f e stodenfs, but probably
service a s w ell,
y it d

W illiam son

cau.

nr

J

V_

r

Susan Luzader

The perfect marriage
E veryone
loves,
w eddings.
E specially
flo rists, photographers,
c a te re r s a n d an y o n e
e ls e c o n n e c te d w ith
w eddings.
A young b rid e will
probably w ant to te ll the
w hole w o rld
s h e ’s
getting m arried . Once
she does, she’d b e tte r be
p re p a re d
fo r
an
avalanche of- advice on
how to spend th e m ost
m oney.
Once th e new s is out,
photographers, florists
a n d c a te r e r s b eg in
calling to ask h e r to
com e down an d “ ju st
look’’ a t th e ir products.
Once she does, she’s
hooked. W ho co u ld
re sist those beautiful
pictu res, o r th a t 11tiered cake? H ie price
is g e n e ra lly g lo ssed
over because these a re
things she ju s t “h as’’ to
have.

K she picks up a
b rid al m agazine (th ere
a r e s e v e ra l on th e
m ark e t), she sees the
m o st
b e a u tifu l
of
everything, an d is led to
b e lie v e
th a t
a ll
w eddings m u st b e this
“ p e rfe c t.”
The
w eddings planned by
the m agazines can cost
over 15,000.
T he costs sneak up on
the unsuspecting bride.
D resses ran g e from $100
to $1,000. P hotographers
charge a n av erag e of
$350
fo r
w edding
p ictures (and she can’t
keep th e n eg ativ es). A
cake to feed 150 people
costs $85 to $100. The list
goes on a n d on.
M erchants play up the
“p erfect” w edding. To
th a n , th e m ore she
sp e n d s,
th e
m a re
“ perfect” th e w edding
is. Som e sto res w ill stay
w ithin a budget, and do

not p ressu re the b rid e to
spend m ore, b u t these
sta re s a re ra re .
B ut i t doesn’t h av e to
be th is w ay: M ore and
m ore people today w an t
an
ind iv id u alized
w edding a t a reaso n ab le
c o s t. T h ey c a n do
w ithout a $350 d ress and
veil an d lim ousines to
d riv e them from the
church.
A w edding c an be
m ore
m em orable
because it’s w hat the
couple w ants, and not
w hat th e sto res and
m a g a z in e s te ll th em
they w ant.
A single ro se ca n be
ju st a s ro m an tic a s a
lavish
b o u q u et.
W edding d resses ca n be
m ade to ex p ress th e
b rid e’s perso n ality . A
single g u ita r can be a s
effective as a band.
W eddings should be a
tim e of jo y , not of debt.

J

••¿•¿•«•¿•••••¿•¿•••K*.

Letters

Thursday, September 20 — Pape 5
i

.

,

i

1

-

.

Freedom and the consenting adult
Dear Sir:
I am very concerned that there are people who
think like Michael Shelton, whose letter to the
editor was published in Tuesday’s State Press. Mr.
Shelton feels that “all pornography — from
Playboy to Screwworm — should be banned from
further publication.”
It scares me to think that someone would
curtail the freedom of others to do as they like as
long as they’re not hurting anyone else. This is the
whole point of “victimless crim es.” No one is
forced to read Playboy. No one coerces anyone to
be a prostitute. Gambling is not mandatory.
Sodomy is not required by law.
It’s the whole story of freedom and the con­
senting adult. Mr. Shelton would play the role of
all-knowing parent or God and tell the rest of the
(immature) populace what they can and cannot
read. No one has the right to withhold knowledge
(or literature) from anyone — unless, of course,
that knowledge hurts someone else. That’s where
our libel laws come in. Again, as long as-it doesn’t
hurt anyone else.

Mr. Shelton implies that traditional m arriage,
as well as other concepts* is a valuable thing. If so,
it should be able to stand on its own m erits, not on
the fact that no other choice has been mad?
available to the public. If Mr. Shelton think« that
traditional m arriage, for example, is so godd and
valuable, he should be willing to let the “porno
artists” attack it just to prove that this inatifaiti^n
is strong enough -to withstand great pressure.
However, if, after reading about new ways of life,
people should decide to modify the traditional
m arriage idea, Mr. Shelton should welcome this in
the name of individual liberty and free choice.
One more point: Mr. Shelton defines por­
nography as inherently evil. Someday he might
decide that few things are “inherently evil.” He
might revise his definition of evil to be “that which
hurts other people,” and his definition of freedom
to be “doing what one w aits as long as no one else
is hurt thereby.”
M J. Jackson
Graduate Student in
Social Science

Disturbed by doctor
Dear Editor:
On reading the article by Debbe Nelson in the
Friday State Press, (Local clinic offers abortion) I
was disturbed by what Dr. Tamis said in the last
three paragraphs. Dr. Tamis certainly is not an
uneducated man by any means, or he would not be
a doctor. But, he cannot be thinking when he
compares a human fetus to a dog to prove It isn’t
human.
If you ask anyone who remembers his biology,,
he will tell you what makes a human bring a
human being and not a dog is the chromosomal
make-up. Nothing but a human being has 23 pair of
human chromosomes. A human fetus has these
from the moment of conception. (Also, a human
being can only bear human offspring, like begets
like, therefore it follows th a t. . . )
A man with Dr. Tamis’ education should also
realize that the essence of humanness lies not in
what one does, but what one is. (Human being, not
human doing.) Connected to this idea is the fact

Policy
H ie State Press welcomes
comments from the University
community mi any «MjfTfai
published in the newspaper, or •
any topic determined to be of
interest to die m ajority of its
readers.
L etters — typew ritten,
double-spaced and no longer
than 360 words — to be sulk
mitted to the Editor, State
Press, must be edited for libel*
space requirem ents and
com pliance
w ith
the
newspaper’s regulations.
The E ditor, w ith whom
responsibility for p n h liftipn
rests, may a t his discretion
refuse publication of aqy item.

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that a human being has intelligence, setting him
. apart from all creatures. So, no m atter what a dog
does, it will' never be a human being, and no
m atter how little a human being does, he can
never be less than human and therefore is worth
infinitely more than any dog.
Lastly, Dr. Tamis may not be a m oralist and
neither am I, but as a doctor, be has a great deal of
responsibility. No decision that anyone makes is
isolated from the rest of humanity. This applies
even more so to a person with the prestige of a
doctor. Dr. Tamis’ words in the State Press and
his actions a t the clinic influence more lives than
he cares to realize.
If he might read this: I would ask that be please
reconsider his position carefully in the interest of
all, both living and not yet conceived.
Hopefully,
Larry Durack
Zoology

DISPLAY ADS
965-7572

SPORTS
965-7572

Sexist ads
Dear Editors
For the past several issues,
you have been running ads for
Canlen House apartm ents
featuring photos of bikini clad
women thumbing rides. These
ads are blatant sexual in­
nuendoes, and deserve a place
mi the Ms. “No Comment”
page.
The State Press, presumably
representing both male and
female students, should, in the
interest of equality and good
taste, withhold these offensive
ads until Canlen House changes
its advertizing approach.
Sincerely,
Hillary Rosen
student

Obnoxious
jocks

that the reporter went to no
great pains to seek out what
m ost people residing a t
LaM ancha feel about the
present living conditions there
are.
Most people I have talked to
believe that a few over obnoxious jocks are being allowed
to get away with constant acts
of harassm ent, especially
tow ards the g irls, without
facing any consequences. If
these acts had been committed
by m ost anyone else they
probably would have been
askect to move out.
It is my feeling that these
jocks have to be removed if j
LaMancha is to be a place worth
living in. It is unfair that a few
hundred people have to suffer
because of a handful.
Sincerely,
K. Binder
Political Science
Junior

Dear Editor :
A fter reading “ LaM ancha
Troubles Overblown” la st
Friday, it was apparent to me

- - - - —iwwiiaiiMi ujr »rizona
St»*« U niversity Tuesday through
Friday during the academic year,
except holidays and exam ination
periods. Entered as second class m atter
a t Tempo. AZ. 152(1.

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P**« é — Thursday, September 20

Scottsdale Players
open with Apple Tree
The Scottsdale Community
players will begin their 1973-74
season with “The Apple Tree,”
a t 8 p.m., Friday a t the
Stagebrush Theatre, 134 W. 2nd
S t, Scottsdale.

Ballet theatre
selects dancers
for fall season
Arizona Ballet Theatre will
audition dancers a t 11:00 a.m.
to 4:00 p.m. on Sept. 23 a t the
Phoenix Women's Club, E arll
Drive and Third Avenue. All
interested persons should call
Mrs. Peter Hennessy, Mrs.
Louis Poulos, or V irginia
Espinosa, dance coordinators
w ith Phoenix P arks and
Recreation.

Benifit recital

Eugene Pridonoff, ASU faculty member,
w ill perform a benefit recital at 8 p.m.
Friday in Grady Gammage Auditorium. The
recital is being presented to raise funds for
sch o la rsh ip s to d eservin g students.
P rid o n o ff
has given
perform a n ces
throughout the United States, Europe,
Russia, South Am erica and Canada. He has
been featured with the New York, Los

Angeles and Rochester Philharm onics, 1
Philadelphia Orchestra and the Califorr
Chamber Symphony. Pridonoff and his w
performed in San Salvador as guests of th
government to inaugurate the new season
the National Symphony Orchestra. He w
form erly artist-in-residence and chairm«
of piano at Iowa State University. He join«
the ASU fa cility in 1971,

Students receive tickets for
Gammage entertainment
Full-time students at ASU are entitled to free memharahin in
either the Fine Arts or Celebrity Series at Gammage Auditorium.
Validated campus service cards presented at the Gammage box
office will enroll students as members of one of the series. They can
then pick up a free ticket for a reserved seat for any performance
during the scheduled pick-up periods listed on the “events calender,”
available at the box office. For some attractions the HomnnH ¿ r
tickets wifi exceed the supply, so a first come, first serve policy will
be observed.
Jose Feliciano will appear Oct. 24 as the first performer in the
Celebrity Series. On Oct. 19, the Krasnayarsk Dance Company of
Siberia will perform, beginning the Fine Arts Series.

SIDDHAKTHA

is an exquisite
movie?
—REX REED,

Syndicated Columnist
A NOVEL BY
HERMANN
tfESSE
A FILM BY
CONRAD
ROOKS

The original play, by ShuMnn
Harnick and Jerry Bode, is a
musical comedy
of
three separate playlets, each
one acted by Uvee characters
and a sm all chorus of singers!
and dancers.
The first playlet is based on
Mark Twain’s “Diary of Adam
and Eve” , and the second is an
adaptation of the old riddestory, “The Lady or the Tiger”
by Frank Stockton. The third
playlet was suggested by a
Jules F eiffer sketch called
“Passionella.”
Other productions scheduled
for later on in the season are
“The Last of... the Red Hot
L overs,” “ Night W atch,” .
“Halfway Up the Tree,” “And
Miss Reardon Drinks a Little,”
and “Butterflies are Free.”

Jillana, former ballerina with
Balanchine’s New York City
Ballet, and Elaine Thomas,
former assistant ballet m istress
of England’s Royal Ballet, will
join the audition team for the
selection of dancers for the
newly incorporated Arizona
Ballet Theatre.
Dancers who are chosen will
immediately begin attending
company classes and rehear­
sals for this season’s produc­
tions.

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UHU 4 ftewb
Thursday, September 20

Santanas
changing
his styl
Photos by Poto Jordan

Rehearsing for tonight's opening of the University Player's production of
"The Front Page" are, from the left, Steve Posner, Sol Rosenshein, Doug
Barron, and David Sankuer. Student tickets for tonight's and Sunday's
performances are $1 . Friday and Saturday performances are $1.50.
Curtain time is 8 p.m. in the Lyceum Theatre.

Photo by Greg" Stanek

A t Lyceum

Journalists exposed
By JASON SHAW
Something about a 1927 ¡day dealing
with corrupt politicians and yellow
Journalism makes it come back strong
now says Dr. Jam es Yeater, the director
of University Player’s production of
“The Front Page.”
“The Front Page,” he says, was
written by Charles McArthur and Ben
Hecht as an expose of shoddy Journalism
practices that existed in Chicago in the
1920’s, but it turned out to be a farcical
drama.
“The show ran successfully in New
York and is now being made into a
movie,” said Yeater.
The story takes place in a press room
of a Chicago c rim inal courts building,
said Yeater. It revolves around the
pending execution of an anarchist con­
victed of m urder. The principal
characters are an immoral editor and his
star reporter.
Yeater says the story has an ironic

twist to the ending.
“We try and do one significant Ameri­
can play each year. The (day is
traditional and very durable,” he says.
Yeater said the set design is a very
dose recreation of the way things looked
in the 20’s. Dim lighting and drab walls
create a newsroom atmosphere.
The play will open a t 8 p.m. tonight in
the Lyceum Theatre and run through
Sunday. It will be performed again Sept.
27 through Sept. 30 at the same times.
Student tickets for perform ances
Thursdays and Sundays are $1. Friday
and Saturday performances are $1.50.
Tickets'are available a t the Lyceum box
office.
Season tickets are also available for
the five University Players productions
this season. Thursday and Sunday season
tickets are $5, and Friday and Saturday
tickets are $7.50. Season tickets holders
save the price of one admission.

This week
THURSDAY — “The Front Page” by
Charles MacArthur and Ben Hecht will
be presented by the ASU Players a t 8
p.m. Thursday through Sunday a t the
Lyceum Theatre. This comedy about
a Chicago newsroom will also be per­
formed Sept. 27-30. Student tickets are
$1.00 on weekdays and $1.50 on weekends.
FRIDAY— “The Candidate” will be
shown as a part of the fall film festival at
7 and 9:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday in
the MU Movie House. Admission is $1.
..D ustin Hoffman sta rs in “ The
Graduate”, beginning a t 8 pm . Friday
through Thursday a t the Valley Theatre,
509 Mill Ave. Also showing, will be
“Carnal Knowledge” a controversial
Jules Feiffer production. Tickets are $2.
Pianist Eugene Pridonoff will perform
a benefit recital to provide music
scholarship funds a t 8 p m . in Gammage
Auditorium . Pridonoff, a faculty
member here, has performed with
numerous orchestras. The program will
include selections from Beethoven and
Schumann. Student admission ’is $1.00.
SATURDAY — The Children’s Film
Festival will present “Kidnapped” a t

10:30 a.m . in the MU Movie House. Ad­
mission is 50 cents.
“Point Blank” and “Vanishing Point”
will be shown at 7:30 p m . in Neeb Hall,
free.
At the Celebrity Theatre, 32nd St. north
of Van Buren, is Mott the Hoople with
guest Joe Walsh. Curtain is a t 8:30 pm .
and tickets are $3.50, $4.50, and $5.50.
SUNDAY — “The Bed'Sitting Room,” a
film which depicts life after WW HI, and
“The Running, Jumping and Standing
Still Film ” will be presented at 7:30 pm .
in Neeb Hall.
The Faculty Recital Series will present
Peggy Castle, mezzo, Warren Hotter,
tenor, and Wm. Magers, viola, a t 8 pm .
in the Music Theatre.
MONDAY — Jacqueline Sternotte,
soprano, and Jacques Genty, pianist, of
Belgium will perform music in German,
French, and Flemish a t 8 p m . in the
Music Theatre.
WEDNESDAY — The ASU Symphony
Orchestra, under the direction of Eugene
Lombardi, will be in concert a t 8 pm . in
Gammage Auditorium.

Poolside with a superstar
By D. WHITNEY QUINN
He is not the same person you saw an the movie screen in “Woodstock, ” and he
is not the sam e musician who put out million-selling album s n f higlw«»iw»rgy I j t i n .
based rock.
P art of the reason why is his collaboration with fellow musician Mahavishnu
John McLaughlin and his discovery of file Indian spiritual m aster S riChimnny
We found Carlos Santana to be a quiet, friendly, spiritual man, a musician who
is constancy exploring new modes of musical expression.
We m et Carlos by the pool at the Caravan Inn last Wednesday, hours before his
concert with Mahavishnu a t the Celebrity Theatre.
We chatted casually while be applied suntan lotion to his shoulders, joking
about die unfam iliar Arizona heat.
He also answered questions about his music.
A lot of yonr musical influence comes from Latin percuss!«» music. Would you
say that Tits Puente (a well-known percussionist in Latin music) is a big in­
fluence?
1
Santana: No, no, not really. I just did a song by him.. I didn’t really listen to
him all the tim e like I listened to Miles (Davis) or (John) Coltrane. But I liked that
song a t the tim e, because, a t the tim e, there was nothing happening except for
blues—Canned Heat and ail that. I was tired of listening to the same old stuff. The
only thing that was happening was Paul Butterfield, and that was gone. We used to
be like a rock-blues band you know,-so when I heard Latin — what we call Latin
music — liked that type of sound. But I don’t like it as much anymore unless it’s
realty Brasilian.
would yon say there’» more pressure on you being famous or more pressure in
the struggle getting there?
e
Simtana^No, there’s no pressure a t all. The only thing Unit I feel sometimes - 1
reel grateful, you know, because I have so much, and more than that i have
control over it, more and more, because, to me, my standard of values is getting
really really high. It gives me joy to see one person come close to God. I don’t care
whether they go through Jesus, or Krishna or Sri Chimnoy, I mean I don’t care as
long as they do. Tbere’re a lot of paths but only one goal.
How about talking about the members of your band? How did you go about
picking them for the Mahavishnu-Santana album?
&mtana: Mahavishnu — he chose Billy (Cobham)’and the organ player (Larry
Young) and I chose the bass player (Dough Rauch) and the conga playe) (Ar­
mando Peraza).
Armando is the greatest conga player in the world. There are only four great
ones — They’re all from Cuba.
Do you ¡dan to have an album yourself coming out soon?
Santana: yes, it’s done. We just gotta approve the a rt cover. I’ve got a cassette
upstairs. We m ight listen to it later on. It’s totally different. (Mid-way through the
interview, we went to his room to listen to the tape which has a piece by Alice
Coltrane and contains influences Santana has experienced in the last year and a
half.)
When was the last thne you toured with the Santana nano?
Santana: about two weeks ago. Santana’s taking a 2 week break. I see them
Sunday (Sept. 17). Sunday and Monday we rehearse, Tuesday and Wednesday we
nave off, and Thursday we go to South America. And after that we go to Eurone
This whole year . . . thank God.

• — Thursday, September 20

Saturday meet
opens season
ASU’s cross country team opens its 1973 season this Saturday at
11 a.m . against Northern Arizona. Hie m eet will be on the six mil«
South Mountain course, south of Tempe.
Coach Baldy Castillo originally intended his harriers to open the
season a t the Flagstaff Invitational Meet Sept. 8, but a t the last
minute cancelled those plans. As a result, Castillo’s runners head
into Saturday’s m eet against NAU untested.
Returning ASU lettermen are Mark Rafferty, and Larry Lawson
along with squad members Abel Arebalo, Bill Mead, Tom Metts and
Steve Schmitt.
Gone via graduation are stalw arts Pete Span and Bill Brown,
last season’s point-getters, who were largely responsible for ASU
finishing with a 3-0 record in dual m eets (0-2 in tria n u la r m eets).
Castillo said, Don Tate, whose eligibility is in doubt, and Robert
Villasenor will.be trying for the remaining spot.
The kids seem to be in pretty good shape right now. This is the
earliest we’ve ever run and the heat could be a factor in the m eet,”
Castillo said.
Following this week’s home clash against Northern Arizona, the
Devils’ tentative schedule shows the Tucson Invitational Meet on
O ct 13, a triangular m eet with Arizona and NAU on O ct 27, in
Tempe. The WAC Championships will be S ept 10, in Albuquerque.

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Thursday, September 20 — Page 9

S h o rt sp o rts
Women's hockey
Girls interested in playing intram ural fid d hockey rixxdd sign
uptam ae the m ain entrance to the Women's Physical «

BHlHling.

H ppenrteel, director of fee team, add they will practice
Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 3 to 5 p jn . Attendance a t two
practices is required for a person toplay in the games.
She said fee season starts in mid-October, with six team s in the
area competing.

Women's volleyball
ASU’s women's volleyball team will boat Northern Arizona at
s:30 p jn . Monday a t the gymnasium in the Women's PE bulking.
The ASU team qualified for national
last season
Veterans from last year are senior Betty Barr and sophomores Bobbi
O’Conner and M arty Boles. The team is coached by Mary Stttiewood.
N e w jr ia ^ are soplxnuNws Jennifer Btake, Cheryl Stice and
Dodae Buschanop and freshmen P at Navarro, Denise wmis and
Christie Wilson.
. T ^ ty -flv e cents for high school age and under, and fifty cents
fir adults will be charged for admission.

Casteel retires
Executive director of the Sun Angel Foundation, Mti«« w.
(Mike) Casteel, will retire after 24 years as bead of die foundation.
Casteel, 78, will be replaced by ex-Arizona State w fa h n j
football coach Gene Felker.
Casteel was head football coach at the University of Arizona
from 1839 to 1948.
.
‘
v
The Sun Angels are ASU’s oldest athletic booster group. Under
Casteel's leadership, their membership has grown from asn tn more
than 1,000 members.

UofA starter injured
The University of Arizona football team will have to go with an
unproven tight end this Saturday in their season home opener
against Indiana.
Senior starter Tom Camptell will m iss a t least one game with a
severely sprained ankle he received in a physical education flam»
A sophomore who competed with Camptell in pre-season, Don
Howard, is expected to sta rt for the unbeaten Wildcats.

WAC defensive star
Colorado State linebacker Wes Cerveney was named Western
Athletic Conference defensive player at the week.
Cerveney contributed nine unassisted -tackles, ten «««■«*«<
tackles and one pass deflection in the Ram’s 21-13 victory over
Brigham Young.
Sam Johnson, Arizona State defensive end, received nominating
votes for his play against Oregon. He made ten muuudsted fac i e s
against the Ducks.

stale
press

aporta

No "restling dynasty yet,
team shows talent, depth
By JOH N MASSINGILL
If. ASU head w restling
coach, John W adas, chooses
to ta lk of th is season a s a
" re b u ild in g y e a r ,” d o n ’t
fre t folks, for he sa y s it w ith
a sm ile.
R ebuilding is a cliche
usually given a s a clue for
fans to exp ect a season of
m e d io c rity , b u t W adas’
c o m m en t
w as
in d ee d
optim istic. W a^~s fe d s he
has th e m ate ria ls needed to
build a pow erful w restling
team a t A -State fo r y ears to
com e.
A ll b u t one m em b e r
retu rn s from la st y e a r’s 3-10
squad. Six of th e retu rn ees
a re sophom ores. B ut w hat
rea lly h as W adas elated is
the c a lib e r of his incom ing
rec ru its. "T his is perhaps
the b e st w restling tale n t the
sch o o l h a s h a d in its
h isto ry ,” W adas said.
S c h o la rsh ip s in c re a s e
W adas a ttrib u te s th eta le n t
influx to a n in crease in- the
w restling budget, expanding
the num ber of scholarships
from eig h t to 19.
F ive of W adas’ prospects
a re from C alifornia’s tough
M a n h a tta n B each a re a .
M ike Sain, younger brother
of A SU ’s b a s e b a ll s ta r .
Tom m y Sain, w as the 118 lb.
s ta te cham pion a t M ira
Costa H igh School in E l
Cam ino. The sam e school
also supplied W adas w ith
L a rry W illem an (150),

G arry H illier (158), a s ta te
fin a list la s t y ear an d Toni
S id o lti
(190).
C alifornia also provided
W adas w ith G erry M unoz, a
118 p o u n d e r fro m S an
B ernardino V alley ju n io r
college, who placed fourth in
th e O lym pic tria ls.
B ill A llen, an o th er high
school cham p from Council
B luff, Iow a. S tate fin a list
L a rry G len from P u tn am
C ity , O k la ., a n d A lvin
¡Stacer, a tw o-tim e s ta te
cham p from G oodland, K an.
and M ike F e d e y , a tra n sfe r
fro m
Io w a
W esley an ,
com plete W adas’ list of
m idw estem ers.
W adas m oved on to th e
Southw est fo r som e q uality
ta le n t in C arl O rtega from
L a s C ru c e s, N.M., a n d
F ra n k P enn, a fo rm er sta te
cham p in Colorado. *'
E ric Stevens, a J.C . allA m erican from G lendale
J.C ., and Todd H ouseholder
(177-190) a form er A rizona
s ta te
c h a m p io n
at
A lh a m b ra H igh School
com plete th e list of Sun
D evil rec ru its.
T h e se in d iv id u a ls p lu s
so m e s u rp ris in g w alk -o n
ta le n t sh o u ld o ffe r a
c h a lle n g e to la s t y e a r ’s
s ta rte rs . Only tw o of la s t
s e a s o n ’s re tu rn e e s a r e
sen io rs, M ike M orales a t 134
p o u n d s a n d h e a v y w e ig h t
G erald Slem m er. Jim W eed
(126), R an d y W illia m s

(142), J e rry W orkm an (167>,
G ary P e te rs (177) an d G reg
K irkham (177) a re also back
to keep th e ir sta rtin g statu sin ta c t.
R ecru its add pressure

W adas said p ressu re p ut
on by th e re c ru its should
keep th e s ta rte rs on th e ir
toes. He said he fe d s th a t
tension in p ractice w ill help
h is w re s tle rs co p e w ith
p ressu re o f inter-collegiate
com petition.
“ We a re a young team ,
b u t w e a r e a young,
experienced team and we
a re going a fte r to e W estern
A thletic
C onference
c h a m p io n sh ip ,”
W adas
said.
W adas fe e ls B rig h am
Young, Colorado S tate, and
New M exico a re the team s
to b eat for the WAC title,
an d ad m its the ra c e w ill be
C a n 't fin d J V opponents

W adas said he is w orried
about finding a schedule to
keep
h is
n o n -v a rsity
w restlers in top form .
“ M ost of toe a re a junior
colleges refuse to w restle
u s, and outside scheduling is
d ifficult, W adas said.
D e sp ite th is p ro b le m ,
W adas feels th a t w restling
a t ASU is getting stronger.
In fa c t, he is so confident in
his program th a t he has
sc h e d u le d p e re n n ia l m a t
pow ers Oregon S tate and
O klahom a S tate for next
season.

OPENING BICYCLE

Citron'sSurplus
Jefferson at 2nd St.
in PhoenixTor

-Teten
—Back Packs

National Sport M ens and W om ens 3-speed
Reg $75 N O W $59
W earw ell E n g lish 10-speed
Reg $120 N O W $88
Jaquar Ladies 5-speed
Reg $110 N O W $89
Fiorelli 200 Italian 10-spe3d
Reg $125 N O W $99 1

-White A 13 Bettea BeRs
—Pareebete conepies

M agneet Sprint Dutch 10-speed
Reg $135 N O W $114
Lam bert of England 10-speed
N O W $149
Japanese Star 10-speed
Reg $180 N O W $155

w e ° 0' ,3 \ o ^ ,0' e
f

Pu ‘cWMi

G » « '" '

100 Days F R E E Parts and Labor W arranty - 5 Y ears on Fram e.

Bikeways Cycle Centers
SCO TTSD A LE
7160 E a st Second Street
(Cornar of Second and Scottsdale Road)

947-1781

TEM PE
608 M ill Avenue South
967-8845

Page 10 — Th u rsd ay, Septem ber 20

Public TV "Friends" help KAET grow
By D EBBIE NELSON
When fed eral cutbacks threatened
th e grow th of KAET-tv, “ F rien d s of
C hannel 8” w as in stituted. Since its
b irth in Ju n e of th is y ear, $1,215 has
b e e n c o lle c te d in m e m b e rsh ip
contributions and $24,000 in public
and co rp o rate donations.
“ We rea lly fe lt the crunch w ith
national legislation this y e a r,” said
P a u le tte P e te rs o n , co m m u n ity
re la tio n s d ire c to r. “ Bob E llis ,
g eneral m an ag er of KAET, and Tom
B ro d ek , p re s id e n t o f S outhw est
Studios, got together and decided to
c re a te an arm of th e N ational
F riends of Public B roadcasting.”
A s te e rin g c o m m ittee w as
organized to decide w hat services
KAET could provide th e a re a , she
said.
“ People h av e equated us w ith
educational television,” P eterson

said , “ b ut w e’re not teach ers w riting
on blackboards. We a re a public
service netw ork.”
K A ET a lso p re s e n ts d ra m a ,
m usic, a rt, an d public in te re st
p ro g ra m m in g . “ W a te rg a te h a s
p rio rity rig h t now ,” she said , “ and
- w e’ve gotten m any le tte rs p raisin g
the g u ts of our policy concerning
th is.”
“ O ur steerin g com m ittee decided
to in itia te an aw areness cam paign
and m em bership drive to ra ise th e
m oney w e need to continue our'
grow th in th e a re a of public
serv ice,” P eterso n said. “ I cam e
into th e p ictu re in M ay.”
“ L o cal c e le b ritie s lik e H ugh.
Downs, A m anda B lake, and D ick
Van D yke did solicitation spots for
us th a t w e b ro a d c a s t d u rin g
b reak s,” she said .
“ T hese TV spots have contributed

Scientific grants
awarded next Spring
They m ust also have been
ad m itted on g rad u ate sta tu s
to an in stitution of th eir
choice or w ill have been so
ad m itted by the beginning of
th eir fellow ship.
S tu d e n ts in te re s te d in
a p p ly in g , m ay
o b ta in
inform ation and application
m ate ria ls in Rm 123 W ilson
H all, until Nov. 26.

T he Natio na l S cience
Fo u n d a t io n h a s opened
com petition for graduate
fellow ship to be aw arded in
the spring of 1974.
T he
fello w sh ip s a re
aw arded for study leading to
a m a s t e r ’s o r d o cto ral;
d e g r e e in m a t h e m a t i c a l ,
p h y sical,
m edical,
biological, engineering and
social sciences.
App licants
m u st
be
citizens or nationals of the
U nited S tates, and show a
sp e c ia l
ap tit ud e
for
advanced training in the
sciences.

C A R P IT
S P E C IA LS
9 x 12 used rugs-$5.00
A ll Sizes In Stock

CLASSIFIED
965-7572

C A R P IT
H O USE
t

151« E. Van Buren, Phx.

Surplus Aircraft Components
High QuaBty A irc ra ft Surplus
Pumps — Motors — Relays — Optics — Hydraulics —
Plastic Tubes — Receivers — Transmitters.

im m e n se ly to o u r c a m p a ig n ,”
P eterso n said , “ especially th e ones
w e’ve show n during th e W atergate
H earings — th ey ’ve re a lly brought
in th e d o lla rs.”

Jefferso n A irplane, R a re E a rth , and
The G rateful D ead a n d a look, into
w hat happened w hen folk m usic
crash ed head on into ro ck m usic to
becom e folk-rock.”

V olunteer F rien d s of C hannel 8, a
sub-group, h as been contributing to
th e publicity d riv e, she said . They
have form ed to u r guide, speaker,
telephone, and m ailing com m ittees.

Specials on th e 1950’s and a silent
film festiv al w ill also b e shown.

“ T he volunteer frien d s have really
been m anning th e p ric e late ly in
p rep aratio n fo r our big F rien d s
F e stiv a l next m onth,” P eterso n
said.
The F rie n d ’s F estiv al w ill begin
O ctober 22 w ith th e dedication of
S tau ffer B uilding, hom e of KAET,
and w ill end O ct. 28 w ith an open
house.

a 5 c
i l

.

Classified advertising must be paid for in advance either in person or by mail to the State Press, Stauffer Hall, A lll. No ads .accepted
over the phone. Our new office now open daily 8 to 5. Phone 965-7572 for further information.
Student Rates: $1.25 minimum charge. 35c per line for each line over three. Add 50% for each consecutive day beyond the first day.
If the ad is not consecutive, the initial charge of $1.25 (or the total cost of the first insertion) will be made again. Corrections to
ads will be made if noted before the second printing. NO REFUNDS WILL BE MADE FOR CLASSIFIED ADS PLACED IN
•THE STATE PRESS.
Commercial Rates: Add 20% to the student rate. All ads not placed by students for student activities will be charged for at the
commercial rate.
DEADLINE: 5:00 p.m. two days before pubication. (An ad for Friday must be placed by 5:00 p.m. Wednesday.)
NO REFUNDS WILL BE MADE ON CLASSIFIEDS

• FOR SALE

Roommate to share 2 bedroom Apt.
Madison 180 Apt. S Furnished. Call Stove
9684)579.
(9/25)

Spools—The new look In furnishings!
Come and see our unique arra y of styles.
741 W. Univ.SPOOLS LTD. 967-7979. Bring
your I.D. for 10% off.

Help waoted—Students to work p art or
full tim e with children In child care cen­
ter—3801 S. Central 276-4900 Miss Wahl.
(9/26)

Fem ale live’ In Housekeeper. 18-25. Must
be attractive for Interview. Write R.
Thomson 7770 E. Camelback, Scottsdale.
(9/21)

Complete Cassette car-stereo system with
all accessories. Player will play portable.
Almost new. Phone 965-5621 or 5261. (9/25)

P art tim e waitresses. 19 to 25. Tempe Bar
and Liquor store. Close to Campus, call
966-2202 Wed. o r Thurs. 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.
(9/20)

To leave my female dog with yours while
I'm In class 957-0115.
(9/25)

Health nuts can now buy SPA m em ber­
ship 947-0546 Must sell Cheap—leaving
area.
(9/20)
Trailer for sale 8x24 Lakewood 1395. Good
Shape. Call 968-2631.
(9/21)

Typing IBM executive. 955-3206 or 267-9812.
(9-12-30)

LOOK OS UP
-CENTRAL
Ju s t
North
of
Easy to find — Located
Fresway
on .Central — F irst Bldg.
North of Fw y., East side of Central
freew ay^

1033 S. Central Ave.
Phoenix, Arizona 05001

Phone 250-0317

Girls looking ta r a fun |eb dealing with
people. Pleasant personality, requested
good pay short hours. Apply In person
1212 E. Apache Tempo Lunt Ave Marble
GL.
(9/21).
Apt. Manager: couple-small apt. complex
—16 units. McDowell A 52nd St. Call 2640420 or 258-5458. .
(9/26)
Unusual com putar dating firm seeking
campus distributor. Easy money. RAR502 Frances • Madison, WIs. 53703 (9-21)

Need female roommate. Bel Air Apt. 1031
E. Lemon St. $64 Mo. Call Sherry 968-5868.
(9/20)

Staff artist for State Press. 965-7572 or
STA 137.
Legal Sect'y at law school MWF 9-1 T Th
1-5 Call 966-6243._________________ (9/26)

• AUTOMOBILES
1970 Torino GT. 4 speed trans. Full power
—very clean. Will sail ter under low Blue
Book. Call 966-3809.
(9/28)
Need cash 1969 Chevy Cantaro Conv. 327
Auto. P.S. AMPM John 965-4380. (9/20)
1972—914 Porche Gemini—Blue-Am-Fm
stereo w /alr Call Jim Millar 966-0059.
(9/28)

Typing IBM executive 955-3206 267-9812 E.
Phx 75c DBL space PG.
(9/12-30)

1971 Baracuda 2 door Blue vlnal roof 30,600 Ml, radio, heater, power steering.
Must sell. Leaving area 967-6774, (9/21)

Exp. Professional business typing cassett
tape transcr. 947-6405.
(9/25)

Ride Scotte HS end back to ASU Th PM
Will pay Jon 965-7231.
(9/20)
For research purposes, wish to interview
any man who* has av er Impregnated a,
woman to whom ha was not then m arried,
no m atter how situation was resolved.
Information hold In Strictest confidence.
Phono: Dr. E. H. Phuhl, Dept, of Soci­
ology, ASU, a t 9654311 or. leave call-back
number a t 965-3761.
(9/28)

Typing—IBM selectric. Pica type, Rose­
mary Vance—Tampa 967-9143. (allsem .)

• SERVICES
«*1033

• W ANTED

C a rter position, earn while you learn,
your Hours. Good pay—call Bob Moor#
254-6421.
(9/25)

Typing—Term papers, theses et calera.
Resumes composed, telphone Lora, 9478101, 946-9157.
(9/28)

STUDENT DISCOUNT- CARDS AVAILABLE.

• HELP W ANTED

SPOOLS, $-7', $8-14, good condition, deliv­
ery available, supply limited, call 945•133 evenings.
(9/26)

TERM PAPERS, RESUMES. THESES
DISSERTATIONS.
PROFESSIONAL.
GUARANTEED WORK. IBM. MAXINE
MULLEN 9554)763.
(6/3/74)

S P E C I A L G O O D U N T I L 30 S E P T . 73

2202 E . A p a ch e — T e m p o — 968-231A
18 E . C larendon'— P h oen ix— 265-0726

C L A S S IF IE D A D S

• TYPING
M A N Y U N U S U A L IT E M S
^ BUY IT F O R P E N N I E S O N T H E D O L L A R

Bailey Engine Service

412 W E S T B R O A D W A Y
T E M P E , A R IZO N A

Lose weight wth New Shape Tablets and
Hydrex W ater Pills - Campus Drugs (9/20)

n w i a n y $37.58

1 / 1 # /
1# S fM f
W W W

C om pletely reb u ilt engines in stock fro m $210
Tun e ups $17.50 — P a rts and La b o r

TEMPI SALES

3 Br. townhouse with pool—move In today.
No qualifying required. Call 252-4909.
(9/21)

S A L E . . . $25.00

ENGINES
PARTS
for
REPAIRS

ya<

Authentic Indian lewelry. P rivate collec­
tor. Low prices. 9674)111.
(10/5)

USM-24 S C O P E
P R I C E O N L Y $05.00

(

“ D u rin g
th e
s p e c ia l
pro g ram m ing, w e’ll in te rru p t w ith a
live b ro ad cast to so licit donations,”
P eterso n said . “ B ut w e’r e not going
to bludgeon th e public, w e’re using a
very so ft sell.

“ So fa r our cam paign has been
“ I t’ll be a w eek of special «successful,” P eterso n said . “ I ju st
p rogram m ing,” she said . “ We’ll ' hope contributions w ill grow as fa st
h a v e a ro c k n ig h t fe a tu rin g
as w e do.”

NATURAL
BURLAP
T

“ On T hursday of th e festival
w eek, w e w ill also show the
, p rem iere of a new public a ffa irs
p ro g ram ,” P eterso n said . “This will
follow a m agazine fo rm a t, and w e’re
really excited about it.” .

• MOTORCYCLES
72BSA 65QCC Thunder-bolt luggage rack.
Lika new $875 947-4184, ________ (9/21)

• ANNOUNCEM ENTS
Siml contemporary bank to play a t wad­
ding reception Doc. 29. Call Pat a t 268(9/20)
5214._________________
Ba an MU pop-up. Singe dance dreate?
Play an Instrument? F o r more informa­
tion call 965-6640.
(9/21)
Come and help the elngl* graduates cele­
brate the arrival of Autumn and the re­
surgence of learning Sept. 21 Dance starts
•pm—music by the Open Road Members
SOc-gueste $1.50 Cash-Ber-Desert Hills
Banquet Rooms.
(9/21)
HUM'S after the gam e party I Sat. Sept.
22, 10:00 Freo a t Baker Canter.
(9/21)

• RENT
Studio Aptl Large—has separata sleeping
area. Shag carpet, furnished. $125. Call
Eric 968-3344.
(9/21)

Sales service installations on all car and
home radloa and stereos Campus stereo
737 Apache Btvd. Tempo.
(10/12)

• LOST

2 bedrooms In a 4 bedroom townhouse.
Completely furnished. Brand new washer
dryer. 880 a month. Close to Campus.
9664764._________________________ (9/21)

MX/Oesert tram o work lowering 8 cham­
bers. Noon to 8 p.m. 968-4253.
(9/26)

Block m ale kitten on Lemon bewteen
Rural .« T errace .966-7379.
(9/21)

Roommate wanted to r large Apt. Arawan
Palme. Call 9S6-7492.
(9/25)

T h u rsd a y , Septem ber 20 — Page 11

From 10.000 feet

t*

Parachutists undaunted by accidents
By JOHN LEMONS
At 10,000 fe e t a small, oneengine aircraft appears as just
a black dot in the lens of
powerful binoculars. F ar below
the jump craft, five dots appear
in die light blue screen of the
sky.
Hurling toward the ground at
120 to 180 mph, the free-falling
parachutists move together and
join hands to form a circle
called a star formation. Tightly
gripped hands strain to hold the
fr

formation as powerful winds
caused by their descent try
pull them apart.
From the ground they are still
just black dpts, but they grow in
size every second. At about
2,500 feet, the formation breaks
up and the dots spread out.
Just as the dots begin to take
human form, the parachutes
stream out like flames. They fill
with loud bang and the

'scream ing descent is checked.
By pulling <xi the lines that
hold them to the canopy, the
jumpers steer themselves to the
target zone and glide in like
huge birds looking for a soft
[dace to land.
The fifty second fall is over.
They come walking bade to the
parking area with smiles on
their feces and yards of nylon
gathered in their arm s, riser
lines dragging on the ground.
The exhilaration of the fall is
written on their faces. Wide
smiles and laughs greet the
spectators on the ground.
The jumpers are members of
the Sun Devil Sport Parachute
Club. On weekends they jump at.
Casa Grande or popular jum­
ping spots around Phoenix.
The Sun Devil Sport
Parachute Club is stQl active at
ASU, said the club’s vice
president, Alan Flem ing.
“ There hasn’t b e a t any
resistance to our registration,”
he said. “No one’s made any
issue over last year’s accident.”
Fleming was referring to last
years parachute demonstration
at ASU in which Altaian Moffet
and Karl Swenson were killed.
“We had a dob meeting the
night of the accident,” said
Fleming. “Oar advisor said he
would stand fay us and John
Duffy and other ASU officials

Parachutists . . . "glide la like huge birds
looking for a place to land."

“Hell, we’ve had a bunch of
deaths,” said Fleming. One guy
fait high tension wires and died
of barns, he said. “IBs jump
m aster quit jum ping but
everyone else kept jumping.”
“ff you just use your head
there is no reason for anyone to
get hurt,” said Fleming. “The
level of experience of the
jumpers wasn’t that great,” he
said, referring to fee ASU ac­
cident. “I know feat some of
them dkhi’t have ten-man-star
eaperience.”
Moffet was above or coming
in from fee side when Swenson
opened his parachute, said
Flem ing. When fee chute
slowed Swenson down,'Moffet
smashed into him, be said.
“It was either Swenson’s fault
for opening his d o te under
Moffet or Moffet’s for coming
too dose to Swenson,” said
Fleming. “There was enough
room up th ere for ten
parachutes,” he said. “Just a
quick look around would have
saved their lives.”
Charles Rutlidge, Operations
Inspector for the F ederal
A eronautics A dm inistration
(FAA) in Phoenix, investigated
fee accident.
“Our investigation was not as
to fee cause but to determine

whether there was any violation
of F ederal Air R egulations
(FAR),” he said.
“ After interview ing the
people involved, we found no
intentional violation of the
FARs,” said Rutlidge.
The FARs for parachute
jumping require an FAA waiver
to jum p over a densely
populated area, he said.
They did apply to the right
department but fee area they
described did not require a
waiver, he said. “It was a
m atter of a technicality.”
“There was no equipment
m alfunction and everything
was in order,” said Rutlidge.
They thought they had com­
pleted all fee requirements, be
said.
Fleming said he hopes to get
more dub members so they can
get some projects off the
ground. “If we can get enough
people, we can get discounts on
jump tickets, he said. “We can
also send people to fee National
Collegiate P arachute com­
petition.”
The club will have a display
table on the Mall this week, said
Flem ing. There w ill be a
meeting a t 8 pun. this Friday, in
the MU P inal Room, and
members will be jum ping this
weekend at Casa Grande, he
said.

w ere
a ll
extrem ely
cooperative,” he said. “But I
don’t know how they would feel
about us m aking another
demonstration jump.”
Last year’s deaths didn’t
cause anyone in the dub to give
up jum ping, said Flem ing.
“There were no dub activities
after the accident, but we had
every intention of staying with
it,” he said. “We jumped the
weekend after the accident”

THE

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Pag« 12 — T h u rsd a y , Septem ber 20

T

iti

SEPT. 20 TO SEPT. 30
Come help us celebrate HI-FI W EEK H , with the grand
' vl opening of our third store, discounts, give-awvays and clinics.

GRAND OPENING OF
# W ESTSIDE STORE
^

will be in progress all during HI-FI W EEK. Drive on out to
5925 W. Olive (Dunlap) and let us know what you
think of it.

UP
TO $ 6 0 EXTRA
DISCOUNTS

ool

will be given at all 3 stores, during HI-FI W EEK, on
our already low priced
component packages

&

9

®

G H \

1000 TICKETS FREE TO
ARIZONA H I-FI MUSIC SHOW
w ill be given with any purchase or stereo
system demonstration (over 18 only), limit 2 per person.

DOOR
PRIZES:
An $1100 G R A N D PRIZE, A L L Pioneer
. System will be given away at the end of
HI-FI W EEK. Come into any store and
register. Also, 50 other prizes from Pioneer,
Shure, Maxell and B A S F .

HI-FI WEEK SPECIAL
During HI-FI W EEK only,we will have
Pioneer SE-20A Headphones on sale. These
Headphones, regularly $24.95, will be
selling for $12.88.

ÛD P I O N E E R

SPEAKER
ACOUSTICS
DEMONSTRATIONS

J

A Bose Factory Technician will present a 3 day demo from
noon 'til 9 P.M.—one day in each store. You can learn about
speakers and room matching, watch professional SPL
measurements, ask questions to improve your system, and
listen to actual recording of room acoustics. SCHEDULE:
WESTSJDE :Thur., Sept. 27, PHOENIX--Fri., Sept. 28,
TEMPE -Sat., Sept. 29.
.. .So stop in at any of our 3 stores and join in on the fun, good deals,
and maybe even win an $1100 G R A N D PRIZE, stereo system.

TEMPE

A LL 3 STORES: SUNDAT 12:00-5:00

3330 S. McCLINTOCK • THUR. & FRI. T I L 9
f*

W ESTSIDE

5925 W. OLIVE (DUNLAP) • THUR. & FRI. T IL 9

PHOENIX
333 E. CAMELBACK • MON., THUR., & FRI. T IL 9