Kush—Miller Corporation
plans to build resort hotel
B y Susan Van Wyngaarden
A S U A th le tic D ir e c to r
F r e d M ille r a n d h e a d
fo o tb all co a ch F ra n k K u sh
a re
s to c k h o ld e r s
in
U n iv e r s ity P la z a , I n c .,
w hich p la n s to b u ild a m a jo r
h o te l on th e . n o r th e a s t
co rn er o f U n iv e rsity and
Sco ttsd a le R o a d , it w as
le a rn e d T u e sd a y .
P la n s fo r th e re so rt h a v e
been in fo rm a lly ap p roved ,
P e te F is h e r , c o rp o ra tio n
v ic e p resid en t, sa id . T h e site
w ill in c lu d e “ a la r g e
convention h a ll an d other

su ch co n v e n ie n ce s,” F ish e r
sa id .
T h e co rp o ratio n , w hich
w as fo rm ed N o v . '15, is
h e a d e d b y A n th o n y J .
N ic o li, a N ew Y o rk -P h o e n ix
b u sin essm an , an d p resid en t
o f In te r n a tio n a l L e is u r e
H o sts, L td .
N ic o li, ch a irm a n o f the
b o a rd a n d p r e s id e n t o f
Ja e k s o n L a k e T ra ile r P a r k ,
I n c .,
and
C a m e lb a c k
Sh adow s, is a lso p u b lish er o f
J o c k , a m o n th ly s p o rts
m a g azin e fir s t issu ed in
O cto b e r, 1969.

W ednesday
Arizona State University
Tempe, Arizona
Voi. 54, No. 63

January 30, 1974

state
KfifKi
MPIWPi

Graham to use stadium

Regents say W e i i
B y Kevin Gustafson
The Arizona Board of Regents
voted unanim ously Tuesday^© '
allow the B illy Gndiam Crusade
to use Sun D evil Stadium for
religious m eetings from M ay 5
to M ay 12, 1974.
The vote reversed a Ja n . 19
board of regents decision t o bidding use o f Sun D e v il
Stadium by Graham .
The negative vote of Ja n . 19
was a result of advice given to
the board by its legal advisor,
B lair D . Benjam in. Benjam in’s
advice was based on an April 7,
1956
board
of
regents
resolution: “ In no event shall a
property of any institution be
used t o religious exercises,
religious instruction, or wor­
ship.”
Graham appeared in Sun
D evil Stadium in A pril, 1964 for
a three day m eeting. Graham ’s
use of the stadium at that tim e
was never questioned by the
regents.
Since Ju ly 1972, 41 religious
groups, organization s and
speakers have made use , of
University facilities, according
to Associated Student President
M ark Kerrigan.

made the Ja n . 19 decision, it felt
W ed n esd ay ,
A tto r n e y
the Graham Crusade would be
General G ary Nelson ruled that
it is constitutional t o G rah am * - able to find another appropriate
site in the Phoenix area. Re
to use Sun D e v il Stadium
added, how ever, th at sub­
because this event would not
stantive changes in events haveviolate the legal separation of
occurred since then.
church and state.
In the last three minutes
A t the m eeting, Nelson stated
before the m eeting b egan ,
that m any churches in the area
Dunseath ordered John D uffy,
began by ren ting school
chief of the University Police, to
cafeterias for m eetings. Nelson
remove K T A R -tv, channel 12,
added that a good case could be
cam eram an Jim M cCarty from
presented by the opposition, but
the m eeting.
he thought the Arizona Supreme
Court would support h is
D unseath sta te d , “ It is
decision.
contrary to the ordinance of this
D r. Paul Singer, member of
board to have you here, with
the board of regents, said, “ This
cam era equipm ent, takin g
in no way is going to weaken our
pictures. I don’t intend to get in
stand on anyone other than
a long discussion concerning
religious groups. The question
this m atter. I am asking you to
of football has nothing to do with
leave right now.” He added, “ I
this issue of the state and
am always sure that I have the
church.”
legal right to do if. I am not
Singer’s statem ent referred
going to discuss the m atter with
to the question o f whether a
you further.”
proposed N atio n al F o o tb a ll
i unguo town in Phoenix could
A t the Ja n . 19 board of regents
use Sun D evil Stadium if their
m eetin g, a resolution w as
stadhnn is not completed.
passed which barred picture­
takin g equipm ent and tape
Jam es E . Dunseath, acting
recorders from being , used
chairm an at toe m eeting, stated
during board m eetings and
at toe beginning of the m eeting
m eeting re cesse s. The orthat when the Board of Regents

Ja m e s D u n seath , le ft, a ctin g ch a irm a n a t th e board o f.
r e g e n ts ' T u e s d a y , m e e tin g , ig n o re s n e w sm a n 's
q u estio n . A t rig h t is G o v . Ja c k W illia m s, e x -o fficio
m em ber o f the regen ts.
dinance states that board of
regents m eetings are to be
conducted with “ dignity and
decorum” , and the use of
cam eras or electronic recor­
ding devices by members of the
news m edia disrupts the
“ dignity and decorum” of board
m eetings.

On M onday, the A rizona
Senate approved the ap­
pointments by Governor Jad e
WOUains of Ralph Bilby and
Rudy Campbell to the board of
regents. Tuesday’s meeting was
the first meeting that either of
the men have officially at­
tended.

Hospital receives bomb threat
page 3.

Page 2 — Wednesday, January 30

U .S. prisons use inmates

Mitford assails drug research
E x p e r im e n t a l
d ru g
re sea rch conducted tod ay in
U .S . p r is o n s h a s n e a r ly

p ro v e d le t h a l fo r m a n y *
c o n v ic ts , s a id
J e s s ic a
M itfo r d
in
a
p ress

co n feren ce T u esd ay in th e
M em o rial U n io n .

a g a in s t

A u th or o f th e book, “ K ind
an d U su a l P u n ish m en t: T h e
P riso n B u sin e ss,” B G tfdrd
sa id th is is th e o n ly country
th a t allow s h a rm fu l d ru g
re se a rch to be p ra c tice d on
its prison in m a te s. “ I t is
outlaw ed in e v e ry oth er
c o u n try o f th e w o r ld ,”
M itfo rd sa id .

M itfo rd s a id sh e once
re q u e s te d p e r m is s io n to
v is it .t h e A r iz o n a S ta te
P riso n in F lo re n ce but w as
turn ed dow n b y th e w arden.
S h e file d s u it a g a in s t fe e
p rison fo r n o t b ein g allow ed
en h an ce.

Sh e sa id th e F o o d an d
D r u g A d m in is t r a t io n
( F D A ), th e ‘w atchd og’ o f
n atio n al h e a lth , is to ta lly
d e re lict to people behind
b a rs. “ T h ey while a t th e fa c t
th a t th ese exp erim en ts a re
b ein g d on e,” sh e sa id .
M itfo r d p ro p o se s th e
ev en tu al ab o lition o f th e
prison system in th e U .S . “ I
am v e ry m uch in fa v o r o f
clo sin g them d ow n,” sa id
M itfo rd .
M i t f o r d
s a i d
co n stitu tio n al rig h ts should
b e resto red to co n v icts.

Jessica Mitford

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T h ey should a lso h a v e th e
rig h t to o rg an ize a n d p ro test

the

p riso n

d ie sa id .

W a rd e n s
m ake
you
b e lie v e p r is o n s a r e to
d an gerous to v is it, sh e sa id .
A fte r v isitin g a group o f
m en se rv in g life sen ten ces,
M itfo rd s a id , “ I t blew a p a rt
th e b e lie f th a t co n v icts w ere
d esp erate b ru te s.”
In

her

book

M itfo r d

r e v e a ls d e t a ils o f d ru g
e x p e r im e n t a t io n
and
b eh avio r th e ra p y in p riso n s.

C on victs acro ss five nation
urged h er to w rite the book,
she said .
B e sid e s u n co verin g th e
h a rm fu l , d ru g e x p e rim e n ts,
sh e sa id m ore th an SO p e r
ce n t o f th e p eop le in ja il
to d a y h a v e n e v e r b e e n
c o n v ic te d o f a n y th in g .
“ T h ey a re ju s t too p o m to
p a y b a il to g e t o u t,” sa id
M itfo rd .
“ I th in k
th e
m a jo r
p ro b le m ,” sa id M itfo rd , “ is
lo ck in g peop le up in c a g e s .”
tip

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967-5297

If You’re Concerned

About The
Energy Crists...
We’ve Got Something
In Common.
W e sa w it c o m in g a n d w e saw it as a c h a lle n g e .
T h a t's w h y w e're in v o lv e d in a n u m b e r of
m a jo r p ro jects to fin d n ew a n d
s u p p le m e n ta l sources of su p ­
p ly , in c lu d in g the refo rm a tio n
of liq u id h y d ro ca rb o n s in to
sy n th e tic g a s ; co a l g a s ific a ­
tio n ; im p o r ta tio n of liq u e fie d
,1
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n a tu r a l g a s . If y o u 're conmilli,,ILI 1111111
cern e d , a n d if y o u see the
e n e r g y crisis as a c h a lle n g e ,
w e h a v e so m e th in g to talk
a b o u t. (W e are a n e q u a l
o p p o r tu n ity e m p lo y e r, sincere I
in our efforts to p ro vid e
j
m e a n in g fu l w ork o p p o rtu n iI
ties for m in o rity a n d fe m a le
I
a p p lic a n ts .)

1324 S . Rural Rd. Tempe
O U R R E P R E S E N T A T IV E W ILL B E ON C AM PU S F E B . 7 *

El Paso Natural Gas Company
"Wharopizza is always in good taste. "

M esa hospital g ets
extortionist threat
B y JO H N L e H O C K E Y
N u rses search ed v isito rs
at
D e se rt
S a m a r ita n
H o sp ita l, 1400 S . D obson in
M e s a , T u e s d a y a ft e r a
h o sp ital em ploye reported
the h o sp ital h a d re ce iv e d a
bom b .th re a t.
T h e F B I in P h o e n ix sa id it
h ad been ca lle d on th e ca se
but h a d turned it o ve r to the
M esa P o lic e D e p a rtm e n t.
M e sa P o lic e s a id th e r e
w ould be a new co n feren ce
a t 8 a .m . tod ay.
A cco rd in g to th e em p lo y e,
w ho w ish e d to r e m a in
anonym ous, the e x to rtio n ist

th reaten ed to d eton ate an
e x p lo s iv e d e v ic e in th e
h m to to l u n less h is dem ands
fo | ^ i,0 0 0 w ere m e t.
^ H ^ h o sp ital em p loye sa id
the c a lle r \id e n tifie d tw o
other em p loyes by n am e to
a c fe i-ja s
c o u r ie r s . ‘ T h e
eip M oyes sa id a n . a tte m p t
w # ?4 h a d e t0 d e liv e r the
random b u t th e exto rtio n ist
d id not m a k e th e p ick u p .
Jfpjpt. E lm e r Y o u n g o f the
M eSa P o lic e D e p artm en t
w buld n o t co m m en t on the
ca se e x ce p t to s a y th a t the
F B I.h a d been c a lle d in .b u t
w as not now w orking on the
case.

“ There has been talk o f'
som e kind of disturbance
and we are takin g the
appropriate precautionary
m easu res,’’ a spokesm an
fo r
D e s e rt
S a m a rita n
H ospital said .
She would not sa y w hat
th e
p re ca u tio n s
w e re .
H o sp ita l e m p lo y es s a id ,
h o w ev e r,
th a t
D e se rt
S a m a rita n h a d tr ie d to
m ove p a tie n ts to o th er
hospitals around the valley
area a fter the threat w as
received.
A h o sp ita l sp o k esm an
said , “ W e’re not m oving
anybody o u t.”

center
won t open on time
The
A SU
A c t iv it ie s
C e n te r, w hich w as supposed
to open th is se m e ste r, w ill
not b e read y fo r u se u n til
su m m er.
A cco rd in g to D r . . F re d
Milter,
A S U . a th le tic
d ire cto r, the ce n te r w ill not
b e re a d y
b ecau se
of
m isca lcu la tio n s
in
co n stru ction d e a d lin e s. ;
“ I found a ' le tte r on m y
d e sk J a n . 24 fr o m th e
a r c h ite c t s a y in g th a t it
w ouldn’t be fin ish e d th is
s p r in g ,” M illa r s a id ,.

ASU ttr present pian ist
in classical concert
The works of Haydn, M ozart,
Bëetkotâen and Chopin w ill be
featured by Vasso Devetzi,
international G reek pianist, a t 8
p .m . today in . G am m age
Auditorium.
D evetd is presently touring
the United States under the
ausp ices o f impreiuurio Sol
Hurok.
Devetzi began her career in
Paris where she studied with
M arguerite Long and Jacques
Février. In 1962, she toured
die Soviet Union and has
sin ce recorded m any per­
form ances with die Moscow
Chamber Orchestra.
The A SU program w ill in­
dude Haydn’s “ Sonata No. 52 in
E fla t m a jo r ,” M ozart’s
“ F an ta sy in C m in o r,”
Beethoven’s “ 32 Variations in C
m in o r,’ ’
Schum ann’s
“ P a p illo n s,
O pus
2 ,”
Kabalevsky’s “ Sonatine, Opus

Vasso Devetzi

Ice W ater

O r ig in a lly , e ig h t Sun
D e y il b a s k e tb a ll g a m e s
were to be p layed in toe new
c e n te r
th is
se a so n .
H pW ever, to e d ead lin e fo r
c m |f> le tin g c o n s tr u c tio n
w as m oved up u n til toe end
o f 'lb e b a sk e tb a ll seaso n .

m

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The great recordings of
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•Long Long Time
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Muddy Water
•FU Be Your Baby Tonight
•Stoneg End ■
and more!

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D R O P D O W N ...
for
a
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comfortable Levi's
corduory Jeans in
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leg . 7 . or a Levi's
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N a tu ra l,
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p,

THESOUL

JESSE

. or drop by The Bottom End at
— 3629 E . Indian SchooI R d., Phx.
—O il N. Scottsdale Rd.|jTempe
•
■

So u l O f A C ity Boy has
been out o f print fo r six
years and in that tim e
h as becom e a co llector’s
item . It is not an
record, it is Jesse’s first
record and s till one o f
J jp f
h is b e st
.

—Stuart Kutchins .
:
Inverness, California
D e c e m b e r, 1973

......

Page 4 — Wednesday, January 30

Opinion
V

____________

Confidence
First it was Watergate.
Public confidence was on shaky ground
with the initial newspaper revelations and it
was nearly destroyed by the Ronald Ziegler
inoperative statement.
— The stock market plunged, inflation got
worse,
and
p o litician s;- e sp e cially__
R epublicans, w orried about upcom ing
elections.
Then the big energy crisis popped up from
almost nowhere.
The public found goverm|fent officials
had no real idea how much oirwe have, and
they weren't sure when they would know.
They also didn't know what we would do if
the winter was a cold one — rumors floated
that people might even freeze in their
homes.
People who claimed to be knowledgeable
said the oil shortage was a hoax.
Government officials refused to give up
their gas-gulping limosines and ordinary
citizens waited and waited in lines for a
little gas.
The people asked how long this would
last, and received no definite answer, ^o
they asked what to do in the meantime, and
again got no response.
Finally, the people asked how such a
crisis could sneak up on us. The
environmentalists reminded us o f 1'their
repeated warnings.
The government officials — they said
nothing, and confidence in government
became a foreign concept.

Letters to the mtor
Disinterest

Editor:
What is wrong with our
campus ? In the past few months
this paper has run some articles
on “ Our lack of Community” .
So what if we a ll don’t get
together for pep rallies, m aw
demonstrations or fund raising
cam p aign s lik e our older
brothers and sisters did in the
60’s? I am more upset over the
pervading atmosphere here of
students not being interested in
m uch o f anything besides
classes. That is , some kind of
outside activity in groups or as
individuals.
. Before coming fo ASU I at­

tended a community ooDeg&jn:
New York with 2,000 student*;:
Comparing the two, I find
specialised interest clubs h 8 & :
about the sam e membersdffi£|
foe sam e amount of tftu p fi
Fund m oney w as raf£gj$7
(roughly $38,000) and s o n ^ t
and fraternal organizations piuf■
on m ore and varied kin d iM t?
events, not as lavish w ifofijnd£|
but better attended on *
student basis. Don’t teQ m e ¿ ¡ p ?
has an unsolvable p ro b le m :
being a semi-commuter
this college was a 100 per cent <
commuter school.
ffip r i
To illustrate the problen£4£^
A SU , let’s look at foe
outing d u b . Why? Its wn+ml'i

bership is dism al for a cam pus
Of fills size. It is Of m rh a
general nature that it ought lfe
appeal to a large cross section
of the cam pus. (Where else can
you find rugged individualism ,
group action, ecology and fresh
air a ll in one place.)
E veryone in clu d in g han­
dicapped people could be in­
terested in survival techniques,
outdoor safety sem inars and
slide shows. Virtually no one is
excluded by race, creed, etc. or
lack o f bread and outing ex­
perience.
The dub functions quite well
now, sponsoring a variety of
a c tiv itie s , program s and
sem inars. B ut, considering that
we are the espoused, live it up,
ecology, get it on with nature
generation, it is not nearly well
enough. The students that took
cam ping classes alone would at
least double the size of die chib.
I f m y guess is correct, other
more specialized d ubs and
organizations on cam pus are
rolling along and wondering
where our 30-odd-thousand
students hide them selves. I
believe that increases to these
organizations’ size would allow
them to expand their program s
and services a t a gre a te r
proportion than to enrollm ent.

W zSm M m M

la rg e r treasuries and more
enthusiasm in work committees
would allow a group to get a lot
m ore
done.
The
e ffe ct
snow balls. The road to a
brighter campus atmosphere
which just m ight happen to be
more unified, for those latent
protestors on cam pus, starts
with you.
Right now you are probably
angry at m e for sounding a bit M
pompus. F ine, you are right! .
H aase m ake m e s a tin y words

TERRIBLE LU CK A O A IN, .O S S .- A I L W E g K R C O M I N O "

W ITH IS THESE RIO CH U N KS

W e d n e s d a y , Ja n u a r y 30 — Page 5

Students get
peek at play

Arm ed trio robs students
B y M IK E R U S S E L L

“ D o u b le T ro u b le ,” a 65»:,
m inu te opera ip o n e a c t w ill
be p review ed b y a stu d en t
au d ie n ce ton igh t a t 8 p .m . in
th e M u sic T h e a te r. P re v ie w
t ic k e ts a r e $1 a n d a r e
a v a ila b le fro m noon u n til 3
p .m . to d a y , a n d a t 7:30 p .m .
p rio r to th e p e rfo rm an ce a t
th e M u s ic T h e a te r b o x
o ffic e .
-.‘VC
T h e A S U L y r ic O p era
T h e a te r h a s s c h e d u le d
re g u la r p erfo rm an ces on
F e b . l an d 2.
F e a tu re d in th e le a d in g
ro le s o f H ocu s an d P o cu s
a r e D a v id P u rd y a n d D ean
T a rk in g to n . T h e prod uction
is d ire cte d b y . D r . Ja m e s
Y e a te r.
F or
a d d i t i o n a l
in fo rm atio n c a ll 965-3396.

T h ree A S U stu d en ts w e r e '
rob bed a t gim poin t T u esd ay
m orn in g b y tw o B la c k s an d
a M e x ica n , y - - y - '
./ (

T h e trio f a c e d F ris s e l to
g o 'th ro u g h |iis p ants for
m oney an d then w oke S a r ly
and H a g g a rt w ho w ere in
an other bedroom .

“ G e t you r m oney o r I ’ll
M ow your h e a d o ff,1*' w as
o n e o f th e fir s t th in g s
C h a rle y F r is s e l h eard w hen
th e trio w oke h im .

^ T h e stu d en ts sa id w hen
™ e y co u ld prod uce o nly f g ,
th e gun m en b egan to b eat
th em .

T h e tw o oth er stu d en ts in
th e a p a rtm e n t, N 0d So rle y
an d R id e H a g g a r t, w ere
aw akened in su ccessio n .
F d s s e l s a id , “ I rem em b er
b ein g ask ed I f our p la ce w as
a M a ck m a n ’s a p a rtm e n t.”
T h e robbers w ere aM e to
g e t in w ithout a n y trouble,!
S o rle y sa id , b ecau se the
door co u ld not b e lo ck e d .

Law laid down

*** !* ***"**•« by Arizona

F in a lly th ey fo rce d S o rle y
to m a k e out a p erson al
ch e ck .
“ T h e stra n g e th in g about
it w as th a t th e tfih n w ith th e
gun w an ted th e ¿H eck m ad e
Out tO h im p erso n a lly J
w rote d ie ch eck out fo r $ioo
to C ly d e Jo h n so n ,” S o rle y
sa id .
F ir s s e l,
S o r le y
and
H a g g e rt w ere fo rce d to lie
•on th e flo o r a n d m attresses
w ere p la ce d o v e r them to
keep them pinned dow n
w hile th e p la ce w as ra n ­
sa ck e d .

T h e gun m an fo rce d them
in to th e b a th ro o m w ith
continuous th rea ts and then
th ey fu rth er destroyed th e
ap a rtm e n t, F r is s e l sa id .
T h e rob bers took a stereo ,
a w a tch , a silv e r r in g , a
M in o lta ca m e ra , a p o d cu e ,
th ree p a ir o f p a n ts and tw o
p a ir o f h o o ts, F ir s s e l s a id .
So rley s a id , “ I t took about
an hour fo r th em to ta k e
ev eryth in g o f v a lu e an d
le a v e w hat used to be an
a p a rtm e n t.”
T h e p o lice w ere ca lle d in

Ned Sorley

S h a b b a t Diriner
This Frid ay, February 1st
6:00 P.M .

Sponsored by HiHol
Short service followed by

Israeli Dancing
Reservations— C all 966-5371

SoleX!

I f SO

Pedal It!
Motor It!

“ Does Anybody Care”
Becom e I Volunteer Now!

Suite 6
2069 N. Scottsdale Rd.
Scottsdale— 946- 9550

SoleX

Charley Frissel

You will stay at the fabulous
GRAND
IMPERIAL
HOTEI^j ImOw q u a in t, pic­
turesque mining town of
S ilv e rto n , C o lo ra d o ; the
closest town to Purgatory.
A ll room s h a ve p riv a te
baths, wall to w all carpeting,
and magnificent views of the
snowy San Juans. A ll meals
in our magnificent dining
room. You will have P rim e
Beef-Stroaanoff, Coq Au Vin,
Roast Beef. H om em ade
sourdough b re a d , sa la d s ,
desserts for dinners. Eggs,
bacon, sausage, french toast,
iu ice s, sw eet ro lls , fo r
b re a k fa sts.
A ll
m ea ls
included. All tips, all taxes!
Enjoy drinks in the west's
m ost b ea u tifu l V ic to ria n

ta r!

d UdJ

Ski Trip

Feb. 14-17-18

•

E v e n in g s
you
w ill
be
entertained by live music to
dance to or sim ply listen.
You will be shown a great
classic film in the posh
B IJO U T H E A T R E , lo o te d
in the hotel. A ll included!
Also included is all trans­
portation, lift tickets, snacks
on the bus, rooms, and 7V»
days of great powder on the
slopes of Purgatory!

T O T A L P R IC E FO R T H E 3 D AYS —
FO O D , T R A N S P O R T A T IO N , T IP S , T A X ,
L IF T T IC K E T S , E N T E R T A IN M E N T !
$99.00.

SoleX, the bicycle
with a motor
20 mph
175 mpg
a European favorite
clim bs hills easily

BENHECK

S o rle y sa id . : . . Y
x
^ T h e th ree v ictim s .a të

an d h a v e ju s t sta rte d a t­
tend ing A S U .
“ T h e y e v e n s lit m y '
w aterb ed ,” So rle y sa id in

E v e ry th in g o f v a lu e w as
taken to an a w a itin g c a r
w fie ie a~ p o ssib le fo u rth '
person W as w a itin g , F ris s e l
sa id .

on bike riders
Strict enforcement of bicycle
traffic regulations will begin
Thursday morning at 7 a.m ,
University Police Chief John
Duffy said.
“ Bicycle riders have to obey
all of the safety and traffic rules
that motorists do,” Duffy
“ We’re cracking down mainly
because we dont want anybody
to get hurt,” he said.
Bike riders may be given
tickets ^ io r the . follow ing
violations:
—not stopping at a stop sign
—riding against traffic flow
—not using a bicycle path
when there is one available
—not stopping for pedestrian«
-fa ilin g to walk their bikes
across a crosswalk
—blocking entrances to
buildings.
Duffy said bikes will be im­
pounded if they are Working
doorways and entrances of
campus buildings. Impounded
bikes will be returned only when
proof of ownership is given to
die University police.

a s soon a s th e robbers le ft

J à d fin g e rp rin ts w ere ta k e n ,

Contact: Conrad M arlines

COMMUNITY SERVICES PROGRAM
Academic Servine Bldg., Roam t i t .
ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY
985-4385

T rip leaves Phoenix Friday
afternoon on 15th, returns
Monday evening of 18th.
Ftw iw for more information
948-8205 or m ake checks
p a y a b le to the
G ra n d
Imperial Hotel, and m all to
8602 Montebello Ave., Scotts­
dale, A riz., 85253.

Hurry! Trip lim ited to 431 it
won't last long.

%»

Page 6 — Wednesday Jan u ary 30

Champ promotes
wheelchair games
By Ran Hickman
National wheelchair cham­
pion, C liff Crase, winner of 66
medals in athletic competition
since becoming a paraplegic,
w ill speak a t 3 p.m . today in the
M U Yum a room.
Crase, paralyzed from the
waist down since 1959, will
discuss {dans for the South­
w estern w heelchair gam es
scheduled at ASU April 6-7.
“ I want disabled students to
understand that they can
participate in sports too,” he
said.
The talk w ill be sponsored by
the A SU D isabled Students
Organization (D SO ), said Mike
M arten a, the organization’s
president. The DSO is a new
group on campus designed to
aid disabled students. He
estimates there are 480 disabled
students at ASU .
“ People with disabilities have
special problems that most
services aren’t set up to cope
with,” Martena said.
He said the DSO hopes to fill
this need.
Crase said he would like the
games to act as a springboard
for the DSO on cam pus.
“ I think having these games
at ASU will help get the DSO
known,” he said.
The gam es are for any person

Photography 5
entry deadline
draws near
Only .one week remains for
students to enter Photography
5, the frith annual photography
competition and exhibition at
the Memorial Union, and so far,
there are only four entries.
“ But it’s not unusual, said
Roseanne Cartledge, head of
exhibitions at the M U.
“ Most of the entries usually
come in one the last three or
four days before deadline.”
Between 200 and 250 entries
are expected with about 40
chosen for exhibition and six
receiving prizes.
All ASU students are eligible
to enter Photography 5, but
each student is lim ited to three
entries that must be submitted
by 5 p.m . Feb. 6, at the Ac­
tivities Center in the M U.
Judging will be at 7:30 Feb. 7
in the M U gallery by a panel of
three judges — two Tucson
photographers, Boyd Nicboll
and Ed Putzar and Sue Levy,
photographer for the Arizona
Republic.
E n try form s and further
information is available at the
MU Information desk or at the
A ctiv itie s C en ter. F o r ad­
ditional inform ation c a ll
Roseanne Cartlege, at 965-6640.

living in the southwest unable to'
participate in regular athletics,
Crase said.
“ But all participants must
confine themselves to a wheel
chair for the competition,” he
said.
Participants w ill be placed in
six d ifferen t cla ssific a tio n s.
Those classified as 1-a and 1-b
are persons with high neck
injuries, classes 2 and 3 are
paraplegics, and 4 and 5 are
amputees.
There are seven events in the
gam es. The field events are
shot-put, discus and javelin.
The racing contests are the 40,
60 and 100 yard dashes. Running
races includes the 220, 440, 880
yard and m ile runs. Other
events include archery, weight
lifting, table tennis, bowling and
swimming.
“ People who qualify in their
events at regionals m ay go to
Chaney, Washington for the
nationals in Ju n e,” Crase said.
Crase was paralyzed in a
sports car accident id 1959 while
in the A ir Force. He became
interested in wheel chair sports
at the University of Illinois as a
student, aikt entered his first
competition'in’ 1965^ he said.
Since then he has held the
national record in the breast
stroke in ’67-’68, won eight in­
ternational and nine national
gold m edals, was elected wheel
chair athlete of the year in 1969
and to the wheel chair hall of
fame in 1973, in New York City.
Crase is the national sports
coordinator for the Paralyzed
Veterans of Am erica and sports
editor for the Paraplegia News.
He is also a member of the
National Wheel Chair Athletic
Committee, which sanctions the
gam es. Each gam e requires
the attendance of one of the 12
committee m embers. He has
attended all the regional games
in this area.
Crase, who works in Phoenix
as a stock-chartist, said there
are 10,000 wheel chair athletes
in the U .S . Only half are active
participants in gam es, he said.
“ The United States averages
100 athletes at each gam e,” he
said.
“ The idea of the gam es is to
get disabled persons involved in
all types of activities, not just
sports,” he said.

CARPET
SPECIALS

G l bill b en efits okay

E llis B ad on , cou n selor w ith th e V eteran s
A ffa ir s o ffic e , sa id a fte r W ôrld W ar II,
v eteran s retu rn in g to school receiv ed both a
ge n e ra l stipen d and m onthly b en e fits. H e
said th e $75 p er m on th , plus $500 per
a ca d e m ic y e a r , w as m ore th an enough fo r
m ost sta te co lle g e s a t th e tim e. O ne d o lla r in
1942 w ould b e w orth $2.47 to d ay , acco rd in g to
B ad on .

For
— Reservation info.
— Rates
— Telephone Nos.
— Area Description

_________ _______________

Stage
Sound

There's no problem -so great
she can't solve it — loVe,
m arriage or business. She can
tell you all about yourself —
present, past and future — ■you
will gain.
967-9612
1123 Apache Blvd., Tempo
Open D a ily 9 A . M .t o l l P.M .

BUY
S IU

m

CE NT ER

FOR THE BEST DEALS IN TOWN
CALL 967-9444
2202 E . A P A C H E B LV D . T E M P E
h r r fT T in m n m n m r frr in ri^ ^

CLASSIFIED ADS

Classified advertising must be paid for in advance either in person or by mail to ttie State f t « » ,
Stauffer H all, A 111. No ads accepted over the phone. Our new office open dady 8-5. ^ 965-75^
STUDENT RATES: $1.30 minimum charge for three 20 letter spacelm es. 35 centsper line additional
for each 20 letter space line over three. For each consecutive day after the first day,
one-half the initial charge. If the ad is not run consecutively, the
tions to ads w ill be made if noted before the second printing. NO REFUN DS W ILL B E M AD E
FOR C L A SSIF IE D A D S PLA CED IN THE STATE P R E SS.
J ,
. . . .
. . /
COM M ERCIAL R ATES: Add 20% to the student rate. A ll ads not placed by students for student
activities w ill be charged at the commercial rate.
' ._
, .
.
, ,
- _ _
D EAD LIN E: 3 p.m. two days before publication. (An ad for Friday .must be placed by 3 p jn .
Wednesday.)_____________________
_______________
_ _ _ _ _

• FOR SALE
B A C K FR O M T H E R E SER V A T IO N W ITH
INDIAN JE W E L R Y A T W H O LESA LE
PR IC E S. C A L L M A L »6741111.
(2/1)
6» F ia t 850 Convert. G reat on gas. E x.
com). $900. Phone 146-6354.
(2/1)
1972 C ap ri, 2,000 cc, 4 spaed, low m i­
leage, good condition. G as saver. 9664720 after 5 p.m .
(1/30)

AN N O U N CEM EN TS

TYPING
TERM
P A P E R S , R E SU M E S . T H E S E
DISSERTATIO N S,
P R O F E S SIO N AL,
G U A R A N T E E D W O RK, IBM . M A X IN E
M U L L E N 955-0763.
(5/3)
T Y P IN G — C A L L 946-7336 A F T E R 6 p.m .
S, W E E K E N D S . E X P E R IE N C E D /IB M
S E L E C . _________________________ (2/U
.Typing—IBM sele ctric, pica type, Rose­
m ary Vance—empe. 967-9143.
(1/31)

0x35 m obile home. Needs some repair.
Ideal for persons who can do th eir own
rep airs and painting. $075 or trade. (2/1)

P IC K U P 6 d eliver ASU . E le c tric e lite type
C e ll Lyn at 963-6420._______________ (2/1)

U -finish best quality new 4 d rw r chest
$20. Used fu rnitu re cheap. 1711 Apache,
966-0490.
(2/1)

• HELP W ANTED

Men and ladies fam ous brand shoes.
Ladies boots V i off. Backdoor shop—707
S. Forest.
(2/1)

ED U CATIO N
M A JO R
(JR . OR SR .)
NEED ED
FO R
E M P LO Y M E N T
IN
G LE N D A L E TU TO RIN G C E N T E R . 3 -7
D A ILY & SAT. M O RNINGS. C A L L M R S.
G R E E N OR M R . LO R EN S A T 264-3331.
(1/31)

N ice chests / dressers / va rie ty of used
desks. 1711 Apache 966-0490.
(2/1)

CARPET

Lam bretta Scooter, '63. Runs fina - good
«ras. $60. Phone »40-8205.
(1/31)

or
Local Ski Shoo«

ÄJLJULxJUUtfr

Palm Reader & Advisor

C ar tape player, Sony TC-20 Cassette, 2-0"
speakers. $90. »67-024».
(1/30)

Call 336-4914 or pick up your
P IN E T O P -L A K E S ID E
broch u re
at
ASU
student
/Memorial
Information Desk

T h e N atio n a l A sso ciatio n o f Concerned
V e te ra n s, alon g w ith se v e ra l co n gressm en ,
a re ad vo catin g a 13 p er cen t boost.

MRS. ANN

A ll Sizes In Stock

Stay in
P I N E T O P — L A K E S ID E
Choice of
Lodging and Excellent Restaurants

T h e P re sid e n t’s p roposal is p a rt o f a $13.6
b illio n d o lla r p a c k a g e -w h ic h in c lu d e s
in cre a se s in v eteran s’ and w idow s’ p ension s.

I jÜLSJUL íLÍI

9 X 12 used rugs-$5.90

S U N R IS E

T h is is not the ca s e a t A S U an d m an y
other sch o o ls, a t le a st in th e W est, C o rsb erg
sa id . H e sa id here a re cu rren tly 3,500
v eteran s a t A S U , up from 2,800 a y e a r a g o .

C o rsb erg sa id th e b u d getary b ase o f the
V eteran s A d m in istratio n is the p rin cip le
ca u se o f th e co m p a ra tiv ely low er b en efits.
H e sa id the b ill co v erin g V ietn am veteran s

Save gas—shop a t your Tam pa M arla
Norm an Costm etic studio fo r a free les­
son. C a ll 966-1737. We are lu st n. o f the
Chuck Box—707 Forest.
(1/31)
Dresser, desk, bad, now R aleigh 10
speed, akuarium s, m lsc. »66-2749.
(2/1)

SK I

D onald Jo h n so n , v eteran s ad m in istrato r
in W ash in gton , h a s req u ested $2.6 b illio n fo r
n ext y e a r ’s b u d get, a d e crease o f $600
m illion fro m la s t y e a r . H e sa id th e nu m ber o f
veteran s e n ro llin g in th e ed u cation p ro gram
is d e clin in g .

C o resb erg sa id th e e ig h t' p ër cen t
in crease w ould h elp A S U students u sin g the
b ill to m eet in creased liv in g co sts.

For Sale — Schwinn V a rsity 10 - speed.
C all 966-0071 after 6 p.m .
(1/31)

1516 E . Van Buren, Phx.

w as fb rafted u sing the nu m ber o f veteran s
e lig ib le in 1955, attd th ere a re now 6 m illion
m ore p eop le e lig ib le /
r | ^

T h é Directeur o f V eteran s A ffa ir s , L o re n
C o resb erg, said T u esd ay th a t tile in cre a se in
G I b ill b en efits proposed b y P resid en t N ixon
w ould be ad eq u ate.

Zoom Ians: N lkkor 10-200 mm 14:5. M ake
offer. 967-0249.
(1/30)
A lm ost now m attress and box springs.
$60 or best offer. 838-0030.
(1/39)

W ANTED
Roommate wanted to share large apart­
ment $75 mo. u tilitie s Inc. Contact Jim
a t Palm V illa Apts. 1140 E . Orange —
Apt. 202.
(1/30)
Roommate wanted - tam ale grod. student
o r upper class. Townhouse — 3 m iles
from ASU . Own bdrm . A bath. $l15/mo.
plus u tilitie s. T J a t 030-0071.
(2/2)

M E N ! — W O M ENI JO BS ON SH IPSI No
experience required. E xcellent p a y.
w orldw ide tra ve l. Perfect sum m er |ob
o r career. Send $3.00 forlnform atton.
S E A F A X , Dept. 4-B. P.O . Bov 2049, P ort
Angeles, W ash. 90362.
(2A5)
. Stale or fem ale w ith some acting experi­
ence needed to assist In psych experi­
ment. C a ll Social Psy. Dept. 965-7407.

K lass notes are here!! A t la st you can
be fraa of the tedious A Inefficient task of
"takin g notes." Im agine, an en tire sem esta r's set of typed lecture notes, before
the lectures begin. The follow ing lis t o f
notes are now availab le a t the A SU Book­
store and the Student Book Center an
Cdllege A ve.. BO-100 CH-101. 113, 11A 231
ES-102 EC-201 GL-100 G L 101 MA-12A, 121
MI-201 MI-101 PX-100 RE-251 ZO-200. 201.
202, 270.
(2/01
G E T T IN G M A R R IE D SOON? We wM
p rin t your photo wedding Invitation a t
cost so that we can use It in our B ulb com ing catalogue. T his otter Is lim ited to
the firs t ten custom ers. T H E IM P R E S ­
SION M A K E R S , 21 E . 7th Street, Suite A
Tampa, 967-2100.
0/3B1
E U R O P E - IS R A E L - A F R IC A . -Student
flig h ts a ll year round. CO NTACT: ISCA.
6035 U n iversity A ve., # -, San Diego.
C a lif. 92115. T el: (714) 217-3010 o r (ZI3)
026-5669.
(5/3)
A LA S K A Is booming th is year! Approved
handbook, "JO B S IN A L A S K A ," covers
a ll occupations. Including pipeline. 1974
edition, $3.00, from JO B S IN A LA S K A .
Box 1565, Anchorage 99510, a IIcanted
em ploym ent agency.
(2/1)

________________________________ (2/11

The G ypsy Tearoom . New and exc iting
1444 D enelle P laza, Tem po. 10:30-5:30.
Tues. thru Sat. It's different.
(2/15)

M ale - fem ale, a ll ages, a ll types now
being Interviewed for future motion p ic­
tures A T .V . com m ercials fo r extras b it
parts. 265-4601. Phoenix International P ro ­
ductions, 4700 North Central, Suite #300.

C arn ival—Sat., Jan. 26 a t 2 p.m.
Canter. Info H U M 966-5371.
(1/25)

1

(2/12)

H elp wanted three evenings a week &
Sat. $90 avg. C a ll now $34-0079.
(2/1)

INSTRUCTION
PA R A CH U T IN G CLASS. $1 O F F W ITH
A D . LOW R A TES. SIGN U P NOW. 27500)0.
_ (5/3)
Need Info, or a tutor? D ia l assistance
MS-7133. 24 h r. service.
' (2/12)

LOST
Lg. yellow labrador m alt. Ans. to
"Ja k o ". *R EW A RD fo r dog o r Informa­
tion. 267-0159 or 273-0056 or 263-1200 E xt.
35».
( J / l)

SERVICES
Babysitting—hy heme. Need playm ate fa r
m y 2 yr. old. Days only. Souttwra A Tarrace. 839-3160.
(1/32)
Rem ove unwanted h a ir parm anantly. Frau
consultation E le ctro lysis o f Scottsdale.
M rs. G a ll W alker 945-4245.
(3/7)

RENT
Need a room m ate? C a ll 967-7091. g a.m .
to 9 p.m. Hom es/Apts. to share. (2/15)
2 br. Townhouse unfurnlshed/turntshad
carpet, pool, petto. 5 m lnuptos to A SU .
033-4907.
(2/1)

Wednesday, January 30 — r a f e 7

Chiefs

By B A R R Y H O CH FE LD E R
A SU nmning bade Woody Green was a first
round choice o f file Kansas City Chiefs in
yesterday’s National Football League (N FL)
draft. Green was die fifth running bade chosen in
the d raft.

chaffed by file D allas Cowboys.

His A SU running m ate, frdlback Ben M alone,
was taken by the M iam i Dolphins late in the
second round.
Quarterback Danny White was the first selection
in the third round. He was drafted by the D allas
Cowboys m aking him the first quarterback
chosen.
The first choice, as expected, was defensive
end E d (Too T all) Jones of Tennessee St. who was

Heisman Trophy winner John Cappelletti of
Pehn State was the l i f t m an drafted by die N F L
and was taken by file Los Angeles Ram s. Bo
Matthews of Colorado was file second pick of the
draft and the first nm ning bade chosen.
Three top players were elim inated from the
draft Monday when die W FL announced their
signings. They are running backs Kerm it Johnson
and Jam es M cAlister of U CLA and guard Booker
Brown of U SC. AH three would have been early
choices in the N F L draft.
A SU ’s G reen, Malone and Danny White were
a ll chosen in the W FL draft but had made no
commitment to the new league.

Devils go up and down
It looks like A SU had two
different basketball team s and
in action last weekend. Oh sure,
the players are the sam e, but
som etim es they look quite
different.
The first team , fife one teat
coach Ned Wulk would like to
forget, appeared against B Y U
Thursday night and was Mown
o ff the court
“ We played very w ell the first
15minutes of the B Y U gam e but
just faded out for some reason
or other,” said Wulk.
“ We ju st seem to have that
syndrome at B Y U . It’s hap­
pened the la s t three tim es up
there,” he said.
The team just didn’t run the
offense well and the inside men
did a poor job of maneuvering
against the zone defense of
B Y U , Wulk said.
Saturday, against Utah the
other A SU team showed up.
ASU switched to a zone defense,

Woody Green

which the Devils rarely use, in
an effort to confuse tea-V ies.
“ The zone sesM dtfis purpose
and seriously d ilu t e d . their
flow of things offensively. We
forced them to shoot from the
outside,” Wulk said. •
A SU dropped la c k quickly oh
defense to contain the Utah fast
break th a t rid d led A rizona
Thursday night.
A hey to the Sun D evil win, as
alw ays, was Ron Kennedy who
dominated Utah center M ike
Sojourner. He is considered by

1

m any the prem ier center in the
W AC.
Kennedy was named player of
the gam e by die TVS televjsion
announcers. During d ie post­
gam e interview K ennedy,
Coach Wulk and the broad­
ca sters had to dodge an
assortment o f objects thrown
from the stands by Utah fans.
Kennedy said an orange
whizzed by his ear just before
he suggested to the announcers
that they “ getoutta here before
someone gets hurt.”

d A /u fA ,
* ; ÏÏJh0W

o r iT

J

Phoenix - 334 E . Cam elback R d. 263-9410
Tem po - 120 E . University D r. 968-3491
Tucson - 1037 N . Perk 622-7407

Phoenix Roadrunners
SPORTS

vs.

965-7572

San Diego Gulls

ASU

FEBRUARY?
Tickets available ttirji H ille i. . . $3.00

SKY DIVING

(N orm ally $4.00)
RM as arranged to Coliseum , C a ll H illei — H M 3 7 I

IF R E E Fi*|
Iï5£2iî35i*l

fre e
H fd

m m
j
r*
i •*
¿i?

CLUB

with Pizza Purchase
Get 112oz. con wM

— W ill have a booth set up on the
Ada11 today thru Thursday.

'

■M M lPhaa,

[ mm

aadSnMalsnp*

W E D E L IV E R

-—Register for a F R E E F irs t Jum p Course.

966 -4666 , 966-5542

G I N O 'S P I Z Z A

1

— Information about beginning
cla sse s and m ovies about
p a ra ch u tin g & the Arizona
Freefalling record set at Casa
Grande last month.

FKI 6 SAT 4-2
MOM-ffflHtS 5-1 SUN 1-12
8 » South Mill

SponsoredBy

Columbine Parachute Center
•38-7125

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Wednesday, January 30

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Starts Tomorrow

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Closed Today for Inventory

JS3B

Levis

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Regularly $8 to $14

$ad§

All top quality uncut corduroys, chambray,

Fall Patterns Solid Colors ■
Reg. *12**

Special O reap off JRA N S

• Kennington

CASUAL
CU FFED
SLACKS

#Impulso
• Madman

HARRY TOPS

ALL % OFF

Va OFF
Assi Sport Skirts

V* OFF

n o w *6**

SPECIAL CROUP CASUAL DRESS SLACKS

L E V IS

$2 " *!»• »-*i

Long Sleeve
Cellared Knits

SWEATER
VESTS
Burgundy Brown Yellow White Tan
100 Percent Cotton Sateen

ig. *11 to *15

LEE

Exciting group of colors & patterns

MOW 1

WHITE

DOURLEKNITS
FLARE

Special Regularly *14
Group

Good selection small sizes

SIZES: S, M , L, X L

NOW *7”

A ll permanent press, solid and patterned,

Hang Ten Mohairs - Reg. $19°°

Reg. *11 to *16

Forum Sw eaters
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Levis Panetelas
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Hang Ten Shetland - Reg. $19°
Alan Paine - All Wool Balanced Sizes - S . I

SI!
14V

NOW

*5" * $6" 17
Save *5** to *8**

Collar Plachett & Crew
Forum * Hang Ten • Sundek

Long Sleeve Flannel Shirts
110% COTTOK

■u.I**,

NOW * 4 "
Wool Plaid
Corduroy Plaid
Synthetic
Leather
Reg. $3T — $42

Spoetai Assorted Group Sh . Sleeve