The pill goes to court
thursday
Arizona State University
Tempe, Arizona
Voi. Sé, No. 95

April 4, 1974

slate
pies

By Debbe Nelson
The Arizona Board of R egents has 13 days left to answ er
a suit challenging the constitutionality of their policy
p ro h ib itin g d isp e n sio n of c o n tra c e p tiv e s a t s ta te
universities.
The class action suit w as filed M arch 27 a t the Superior.
Court of P im a County by Tucson attorneys for three UofA
students and a form er health center physician, Dr. John
M cEvers.
T h e s tu d e n ts w e re d e n ie d p re s c rip tio n s fo r
contraceptives a t the student health center and M cEvers,
who resigned because of the Regents’ policy, w as not
allowed to dispense birth control prescriptions.
If the decision of the court is in favor of the plaintiffs, ASU
and all s ta te universities will be allowed to dispense
contraceptives.
The suit, which also is filed against John Schaefer in
capacity of UofA vice president of health services and Dr.
P aul M atte, director of the health center, is being handled
by Attorneys E laine Pollock and H eather Sigworth.
Ja m e s D unseath, president of the Regents, refused to
com m ent pending response to the suit.
Jan n is Lugo, secretary to Pollock, said a fte r an answ er to
the charges is filed, discovery procedures will begin.
During this tim e, the law yers involved investigate different
aspects of the case.
Lugo said the tria l d a te will not be set for six m onths and
the case will not be heard until next year.
H ie suit charges the R egents’ policy, is unconstitutional
because it invades the privacy of patient and physician to
determ ine when the patient should have children.
I t sta te s the policy denies the rig h t of the physician to
p ractice m edicine without s ta te interference and violates
the plaintiffs’ civil rights under the federal Civil Rights Act.
Also included a r e .charges th at prescriptions for
contraceptives a t the UofA gynecology clinic a re
ad .inistered a rb itra rily and therefore violate due process
of law and equal protection laws.

A friendly dog tries to join Suzie Kohler in a
drink during a break in cheerleader

. tryouts. More photos on page 15.
Fhete by Mary winter

APA says "n o dice"
to accreditation plea
By KEVIN GUSTAFSON
The
A m e r i c a n
Psychological Association
(APA) notified Dr. Glenn
Miller, acting chairman of the
psychology department, the
APA appeal board has voted
not to reserve the Oct. 15,1973,
decision
removing
ac­
creditation from . ASU’s
clinical psychology program.
Miller was notified of the
decision last month.
Accreditation was revoked
after an APA accreditation
team inspected the clinical
psychology program in April,
1973. The APA cited tour
reasons for the revocation:
weak history of the program,
lack of student involvement,
lack of laboratory practices
and the tow student morale.
Miller said the APA, “Noted
the/departm ent had gone
through a great deal of change
and that the department was
tor a period of time.”
In the appeal presentation
Miller made po toe APA, he
included information con­
cerning recent changes the

department has made in its
program.
“ The appeal procedure
allows the APA panel to take
into account more recent
information^ if they choose to.
In deliberation prior to Our
meeting with them , they
decided not to consider the
new information. Once they
had decided that, there was
noihingwe could do to change
the history of . the depart­
ment,” Miller ja id .
“This leaves the depart­
ment in toe position of laving
to re-apply tor accreditation
just as a new program,”
Mifier stated. He said the
department would not apply
for accreditation until the new
chqnman and director for
clinical training take over.
The director of clinical
training at the University of
Ohio in Cincinnati, Dr.
Leonard Goodstein, will
become the chairman of-the
departm ent sometime this
sum m er, probably July,
Miller said.

Continued on page S

Inside
ASU students
rehearse for a
modern dance
program in
Gammage
Auditorium

.

page 4

Page 2 — Thursday, A p ril 4

a

¡1

W o r ld

a

i

V ie w

Heorst refuses release

APA refuses to reverse
accreditation ruling

P a tric ia H earst accused her p aren ts of being liars and
Continued from page 11
said in a new taped m essage W ednesday, “ I have chosen to
“He is widely recognized in
stay and fight” with the Symbionese Liberation Army.. ' the country for his ad­
Accompanying H e a rst’s voice was th at of an SLA leader who
ministrative skills and his
said Miss H e a rst w as free to leave a t any tim e but she had’ work
in
psychological
elected to rem ain with the sm all guerrilla organization.
assessment and community
psychology/’ Miller stated.
C atherine H e a rst,-P a tric ia ’s m other, confirm ed the voice
The departm ent, Miller
was h e r d a u g h ter’s but would not com m ent further.
said, presently has an offer
out to a person they hope will
R eferring to herself a s a revolutionary, Miss H earst said:
take the position of director of
“ I ’ve changed. I ’ve become conscious and can never go back
clinical training. to the life I loved before.” .
Miller feels most of the
The tap e was delivered to radio station KSAN along with a
basic problems of the
color photograph of Miss H earst. It showed her holding a gun
department have been rec­
in front of a flag bearing the seven-headed cobra em blem of
tified. The issue historically
the SLA.
was if the department should
take a broad or narrow ap­
Tornados
proach to the field of
psychology, he said.
Tornados sm ashed p a rts of the South and the M idwest
“The unanimous support for
W ednesday. D eaths w ere reported from the storm s in
the new chairman iby both
Illinois, Ohio and Indiana. Injuries and heavy property
faculty and students), who has
dam age were reported in Tennessee, Georgia and Kentucky.
broad
knowledge
of
psychological techniques,
indicates we have settled the
issue of general-specialist
Nixon pays taxes
approach,” he said.
The White House announced W ednesday the Internal
Miller said the students
Revenue Service h as ruled P resident Nixon owes additional
graduating from the depart­
taxes for his y ears in the White House. The announcem ent
ment have not been hurt too
said he will pay m ore than $450,000.

much from the program’s loss
of accreditation.
The VA hospital can fund
students from accredited
programs when working in tlie
hospital for practical ex­
perience. There are four
students working in the
hospital now, but when their

contracts expire this spring,
the VA will not fund any more
'ASU students . until the
program has its accreditation
restored.
Miller said, “Students who
are graduating are . pulling
down very good jobs in both
academia and communities.”

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While Nixon could have contested the IRS finding,
adm inistration officials said the P resident gave orders the
full am ount be paid plus interest that, they estim ated, m ight
bring his total paym ent to $465,000. A source who explained
Nixon’s dee »ton said the hefty tax bill will m ean m uch of the
P resident’s personal w ealth will be wiped out in one stroke.

Rules for narcs
Seven federal drug agents were acquitted Tuesday of
violating the civil rights of 11 persons in the raids conducted
without w arrants in Collinsville, Illinois. Since then, the
federal drug agency has adopted rigid rules to avoid
m istaken raids.
The new rules include restrictions on the use of no-knock
authority, forced entry and lim ited use of firearm s.

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Thursday, A p ril 4 — Page 3

In art studio

Mexican dance fest
ASU fire nothing but smoke set for
Gamm
The
Tem pe
f ir e
dep artm en t w as called to
ASU W ednesday m orning
b u t fo u n d n o th in g b u t
sm oke.
B u ild in g n u m b e r 74,
located a t 925 S. M yrtle
Ave., w as rep o rted to the
fire d ep artm en t by Sherri
Zeitlin, a g rad u a te student,
a t about 10:30.
• “ T h e re w a s a lo t of
sm oke, it s ta rte d up rea l
fast. W hen I c am e back
a f te r c a llin g th e f ir e
d e p a r tm e n t th e r e d id n ’t '
seem to be a s m uch sm oke,”
she said.
Lt. D an Saporiti, of the
Tem pe F ire D epartm ent,
said a h e a te r sw itch w as not
turned off, causing it to
o v e rh e a t a n d g iv e off
sm oke. He said there w as no
d am age to the building.
The building is an a r t
stu d io
fo r
g r a d u a te
s tu d e n ts . Z e itlin , w hose
studio is in the building, said
there w as no sm oke d am age
to any of the a r t objects. B ut
it still sm ells b a d ,” she said.
''

Jav ier de Leon’s new
“Carnival de Mexico,” making
its premiere coast-to-coast tour
this season, will be presented at
8 p.m . in Arizona State
U n i v e r s i ty ’s G a m m a g e
Auditorium on April 8 as part of
die Celebrity Series.
The colorful show, which
opens with a gala carnival
parade by the entire company,
Will feature a num ber of
authentic dances from various
■parts of Mexico.
Among these are .“ Los
Moros,” a good-hick dance by
fishermen and their families;
“Las Varitas,” in which sticks
are used to emphasize the
rhythm; and “La Ofrenda,” an
intricate pole dance.
In “Los Pardos” dancers
wear costumes that look like
birds. The elaborate outfits are
flecked with bits of metal which
catch and reflect the lighting to
offer a startling effect. The
entire company also will do the
Jarana^ one of the most difficult
of Mexican dances.

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the arches:

Tem pe — 120 E . U niversity O r. 968-3491

ixp

These spectacular dance
numbers will be interspersed
with performances by featured
s ta rs and soloists: the
Escamilla brothers, virtuoso
rope tw irlers; Raul and
Alphonso Calva, championship
acrobats and jugglers; and
roller-skating stars, Ivonne and
Marco.
Popular folksinger Mericia
Amiga and the mariachi or­
chestra of Aurelio Rodriguez
will highlight the production.
Senor de Leon, who formerly
directed “Fiesta Mexicans,”
h a s ' used his theatrical ex­
pertise to put together an ex­
citing package of festive en­
tertainm ent, the kind that
usually can be found only in
Mexico.
Tickets, priced from $2 to $5,
are on sale at the Gammage box
office, 965-3434. *

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Page 4 — Thursday, A p ril 4

" T h e fusion of m ovem ent and
m u sic brought a new q u a lity to the
w ork. In design and shape the
dance took on the feeling of a herd
of a n im a ls, som ething I had not
seen in it b e fo re ," she recalled .
" D e lv in g deeper, I w as stru ck by
the long lines . . .
the tall
elongations and distortions of the
d a n ce r's bodies. I saw them a s a
herd of g ira ffe s, running on the
A fric a n savan nas, and so I added
another dim ension b y titling the
w ork 'G ira ffe .' "
L o a b e lle M a n g e ls o n , a U n i­
v e rsity of Utah assistant professor
explained the conception of her
m odern dance w ork, w hile here
p re p a rin g A S U dance studenls and
fa cu lty for the A rizon a p re m ie r of
her w ork. The debut is scheduled
today and F r id a y a t G a m m a g e
A u d ito riu m .
Photos by Jim Sottlemore and Bridget Connealy

Thursday, A p ril 4 — Page 5

Letters to the Editor
ASASU election comments .
EDITOR:
In your E ditorial in the
Tuesday edition, you stated
quite clearly th at, “ ASASU
is reg ard ed a s a joke on
cam pus, for the m ost p a r t . .
As a Joe-average student,
I feel th a t I m u st protest
your nearly outlandish opti­
m ism ; for the tru th is Ms.
E ditor, th at ASASU is ra re ly
reg ard ed a t all!
When you furth er stated
th a t die low student partici­
p a tio n in th e e le c tio n s
a llo w e d
le g is la tiv e
ad v ersaries to say that,
“ s tu d e n t
g o v e rn m e n t
program s do not necessarily
rep resen t the student popu­
lation,” you’r e ju st going to
h a v e to r e a liz e th a t a
virtually apathetic ASASU
does rep resen t an absolutely
a p a th e tic s tu d e n t popu­
lation!
And when you said that,
“ th is y e a r ’s c a n d id a te s
seem m ediocre,” m y d e a r
Ms. E ditor, you needn’t be
so kind. In m y unim portant
o p in io n ,
th e y
se e m
d o w n rig h t rid ic u lo u s b e ­
cause they’re a ll so serious
about it (except of course,
th a t (me presidential candi­
date who didn’t w aste any
tim e o r m o n ey c a m ­
paigning)!
F in a lly ,
w hen
you
s u g g e s te d t h a t s tu d e n ts
should take a few m inutes to
v o te so th a t - th e y c a n
strengthen th eir bargaining
position, I ’d like to know for
w hat?
Now le t’s you and I be
realistic: is i t so th at they
c a n b a rg a in
w ith a n
adm inistration th a t asks for
their ID num ber instead of
th eir n am e ; or w ith a Board
of R egents th at gives them
m alicious looks when they
sit down a t a m eeting; or, is
it w ith a sta te legislature
th at, for the m ost p a rt,
seem s to reg a rd ASU as a

EDITOR:
On April 2 a colum n to arouse student spirit and p a rtic i-'
pation in ASASU p rim a ry and general elections w as ru n in
the S tate P re ss on the Opinion page.
While reading this I could visualize a flag waving
against a b a rra g e of firew orks. I could also visualize row
upon row of people, locked arm -in-arm , led by m any bands
m arching o n to vote in the ASASU elections.
There w as also a feeling of power when I num bered
m yself am ong the 10,000 th a t would terrify and give second
thoughts to legislators who would attem p t to antagonize us,
the student body.
About then I cam e to the la st parag rap h . I felt
som ething about then. It w as as if a rainstorm had
descended upon m e, like the one Noah built the a rk for, and
w ashed aw ay every em otion I felt for the ASASU elections.
Suddenly m y thoughts w ere left a hazy shade of gray.
If the ASASU elections a re of no g re a t deal, why
participate? How can w e dem onstrate our concern to
th reaten legislators w ith when we don’t even c a re about
w hat we p a rticip a te in like m indless zombies?
M aybe this could be the problem . Urging concern to
w hat happens off-campus» instead of on-cam pus is turning
the student body into apathetic voters.
necessary evil to keep young
rad icals off the streets?
B ut
my
s e e m in g
m alevolence isn’t actually
d ire c te d
to w a rd
your
editorial a s I applaud your
idealism , b ut you needn’t
w aste so m uch tim e and
space trying to spur som e

in terest on this cam pus.
A f te r a ll, n o t g e ttin g
involved is one of the basic
precepts upon which this
country was built, isn’t it?

Opinion gate
press
A lot of things should s ta r t a t hom e, and ASU is hom e
for a t least four years, so shouldn’t th at be tru e for having
concern for and about the ASASU elections?
I m ay sound fanatic about the ASASU elections.
Possibly, but I realize th at change is needed and hopefully
the foundation will be laid during the cu rren t ASASU
elections.
Sincerely,
Dale Bottrell,
F resh m an
v
Sociology
P.S. I actually voted in th e prim ary elections and plan
to vote in the general elections.

AN
INVITATION
TO
Twe b Be—

P.C.P.

Bob Curtis
Junior
English

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Page 6 — Thursday, A p ril 4

Legal counsel at your price

Now you con afford divorce
By DAVID KOHN
A law firm in Phoenix
charges such low rates it has
sent a letter to its clients ex­
plaining why its fees aren’t
higher.
The firm, Bates and O’Steen,
calls itself a “Legal Clinic.”
This kind of firm is a relatively
new brand of legal practice, and
charges fees which appeal to
“the lower middle and middle
income group,” Dean Willard
Pedrick, College of Law, said.

“Most attorneys charge $40 to
$50 an hour. They have a
horrendous overhead which
runsto about $1,000 a month p e r .
lawyer,” Rich said.

They a re reducing
their overhead with
used furniture.
Bates and O’Steen’s prices
are “uneconomical," Rich said.
‘‘They can do it only if they have
a huge volume and computerize
die process so that most of the
work can be done by others.”

This economic group rarely
uses lawyers and the biggest
reason is money, Chesterfield
Smith, president of the
American Bar Association, said
in a recent appearance at ASU.

One thing the firm is not doing
is talking to reporters. John
Bates, one of the partners in the
firm, refused to discuss its
operation.
“Lawyers are subject to the
Code of Responsibility, which
prevents me from making
comments to the press con­
cerning our operation,” Bates
said. “I’m afraid that if I went
into a discussion of our firm’s
activities it might be construed
as self-laudatory.”
A letter to the firm’s clients
spells out the methods the firm
uses to cut costs, It states the
attorneys specialize” in specific
areas of the law,” standardize
routine tasks and uses specially
trained aides.

Rates a re between
one-fourth and onethird of the usual fee.
“It’s my belief that there’s a
great demand on the part of the
middle income group that is not
being met,” Pedrick said. “It’s
a useful and hopeful develop­
ment to have some experiments
under way to see if it isn’t
possible to provide a service the
client can afford.”
The firm’s rates are “bet-;
ween one-fourth and one-third
of what lawyers usually
charge,” said David Rich,
director of the College of Law’s
Guadalupe Project.

They alsofpre reducing their
overhead with such items as

used furniture. “Finally, we
receive a low profit on each
casé,” the letter states.
The firm probably handles
many standard kinds of cases,
Dean Pedrick speculated.
These would include “divorces,
real estate, court appearances
mi traffic cases and personal
injury cases.”
Although a similar firm in
California has run into trouble
with die bar association, neither
Rich nor Pedrick thought the
I Phoenix firm would have
¿'sim ilar problems.
“I’m confident that the ASU
graduates (both partners
graduated ASU’s College of
Law) are not only familiar with
the Code of Responsibility but
will practice in conformity with
it,” Pedrick said.
“I don’t think they’ll have any
trouble
from
the
bar
association,”
Rich said.
“They’re pretty well known in
the bar, and they have lots of
M aids.”
Rich added another reason
why Legal Clinics and the firm
of Bates and O'Steen are
probably here to stay. “You’re
not taking business away from
other lawyers. You’re providing
a service. You have moral
righteousness on your side.”
l U T I N I H is puMitlisd by Arizona
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S lip by er c o l for

The ASASU Cultural Affairs Board
Student Experimental Theatre
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thè Premiere Per formante o f tw o Prize Winning Play» by A SU Students
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Performances
April 2,3,4 and 5 840pm
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- 1 AaMy. H u m 1

Thursday, A p ril 4 — Page 7

M ills keynotes conference

Jesus movement examined
r

Billy Mills, winner of a gold
medal in the 1964 Olympic
Games, will be the keynote
speaker at a conference -on
Indian educational programs.
Mills, an Ogalala Sioux, will
speak on “Preparing Indian
Youth for Success in School” at
9:15 a m . Friday.
Hie all-day conference has
the theme “Learning Resources
for Indian Education. It is
sponsored by ASU’s Center for
Indian Education and the
Library Training Institute for
American Indians.
Film s depicting various
aspects of Indian culture will be
shown throughout the day in
F arm er Education building,
room 104.
Tribal education coordinators
will lead the conference in a
series of nine workshops con­
cerning different aspects of
Indian education.

Medicine Man Will Dalton Sr. opens the program

Fraternity rides for charity
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity
Riders will meet at the Sigma
is holding its second annual Phi Epsilon house, 615 Alpha
Bike Ride to Tucson Saturday, Drive at 6 a m . and will be
April 6.
driven to Apache Junction, the
The Bike Ride will raise funds starting point of the ride. There
for Children Incorporated, a will be stops with food and I
[foster children’s organization in water along the entire route.
^Richm pl^Y l^s^i;! Each $144 ^••Anyone wishing to take part,
earned sponsors one child fo ra
or make a- contribution to this
year providing food, clothing, cause should contact Lou
and medical needs.
Silverman at 967-9881.

Tops . . . and more Tops

M
Red Eye; Garland

in television documentary
“The Devout Young,” a fourpart PBS series on the religious
revival sweeping the youth
movement, will search for the
roots of the “Jesus People” cult
on “The Way In and the Way
Out,” Sunday, April 7 at 7:30
p m . KAET-tv, Channel 8.
Beginning with the ancient
Christian church, the program
will trace the religious origins
of the “ Jesus Movement”
through the teachings of Martin
Luther, the writings of Harvey
Cox, the flower children of the
Sixties, the disillusionment of
the drug culture, Christian

communities, a Billy Graham,
rally, .and a Hare Krishna'
ceremony.
The conflict within the “Jesus
Movement” between the inner
salvation people and the social
change advocates will also be
examined in other programs in
this series. Future programs
compare a Zen Buddhist: cfenter
and a Christian family, com­
munity; depict argum ents
between evangelists and
militant blacks; and show other
Christian groups in violent
disagreement with the “Jesus
Freaks.”

Student Nurses Needed!

R egistration for the con­
ference will begin at 7:30 a.m.
Friday in the Education Lec­
ture Hall. The cost is $1 for
students and $2 for the general
public. For further information,
call the Center for Indian
Education at 965-6292.

U N 's - LP N 's - N A 's - Students
Any shifts, any days, and
possible weekends. We pay
weekly — no fee. Assignm ents
in your own area.

Nurses Central Registry
' 2534 E . Indian School, Ptix. 248-7200

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Page 8 — Thursday, A p ril 4

Students counsel prison inmates
By Ellen Vlahovich
Ringling Brothers once
brought their circus to Folsum
Prison. The clowns danced, the
trapeze artists flew through the
a ir and the lions jumped
through a circle of flame. It was
a big hit. The show had a cap­
tive audience. The convicts
screamed for an encore which
the perform ers graciously
complied.
Afterwards, the guards took
die animals outside and led the
men back'to their cages.
And that’s (Hie of the things
wrong with the modern penal
system, critics contend. It’s
dehumanizing. It’s a finishing
school for crime. More than 50
per cent of released convicts
eventually wind up back inside
the walls.
Rehabilitation- seems like a
forgotten word. Seven ASU
students are trying to
remember it.
These seven students from
the Catholic Newman Center
are volunteering to meet
regularly with prison inmates
at the Maricopa County Jail.
Those involved in counseling
prisoners on a. one-to-one basis
are: Kathy Brady, Bridget
Brady, Ginny Halliday, John
Chilstrom, Jeanne Glasis,
Elena Norwood, and Rob.
Swisher.
The purpose of this counseling
program is to aid in the
rehabilitation of our inmates,
said John Seaman, director of

the Corrections Division. “We
hope as volunteers they can
give the inmates some real good
support and help, in helping
them (inmates) solve their
problems.”
“Volunteers are a tremen­
dous source of help.” Seaman
said. “They can offer any kind
of services that you pay people
to do. After awhile, in our
business, you realize you
couldn’t do without volunteers.
You just couldn’t function.”

A fte rw a rd s, the g uards
took the a n im a ls outside and
led the m en b ack to their
cages.

Using college students in his
volunteer programs is not a new
idea for Seaman. As the
organizer and director of the
Scottsdale Youth Services, he
involved a group of University
students in the effort to help
young adults in trouble.
After working with ASU
students in his Scottsdale
program, Seaman said, “They
did excellent work and I was
really happy the way they went
about it. They were en­
thusiastic. They made com­
mitments and they stuck to the
commitments.”
“In organizing this volunteer
counseling program for the jail,
I didn’t want to recruit more
than we could actually train for

the program and utilize right
away,” Seaman said.
Hie program will be co­
ordinated
through
the
Corrections Division of the
Maricopa (bounty Sheriff’s
Department and the prison’s
chaplain, Rev. Leon Glenn.
For the program, Seaman
required that student volun­
teers complete a basic orien­
tation and training program as
well as participate in interview
sessions conducted by Glenn.
“In the orientation program,
Glenn introduced them to the
basic concepts of what we plan
to do —what we’re going to ask
of them and (in) what areas
they’ll be working,” Seaman
said.
The purpose of the interview
sessions was to discover in­
dividual capabilities and talents
of each volunteer and to find
areas that personally involved
our volunteers, Seaman said.
To be a volunteer for the
program, it isn’t required that
students have any previous
experience in counseling or
volunteer work, Seaman said.
’I am looking for volunteers
who have good moral stan­
dards, average intelligence and
an interest and willingness to
dedicate themselves to their
jobs, Seaman said.
In
the
student-inmate
relationship we have no rigid

*o
»9»
w

guidelines set up. We stress
confidentiality in the meetings
and we will try to maintain an
air of professionalism in our
program, Seaman said.
"F ro m
th e
in m a t e 's
standpoint, it gives them an
opportunity to ta lk with
someone #nd to express
th em selves."

“ For any relationship to
prosper, it has to start on
mutual trust,” said Seaman.
There will be no outside in­
fluencing or pressuring of the
relationship on our part.
“That’s the quickest way to
destroy a program — to
pressure the volunteer for in­
formation,” Seaman said. .

We are ju st asking our
volunteers to maintain con­
fidentiality in their relation­
ships with the inmates and to
make a commitment to this
relationship, Seaman said.
As parttim e counselor and
chaplain for the jail, Glenn said
the most important thing for a
volunteer would be his com­
mitment to his job — thq
commitment to spend time
regularly with his inmate.
“From the inmate’s stand­
point, it gives them an op­
portunity to talk with someone
and to express themselves. It
would provide them with a
meaningful level of con­
versation- instead of the hum­
drum cell-type talk,” Glenn
said.
I think the initial idea to use
college students as volunteers
Continued on page 10

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But there is a way to make it somewhat easier.
Our way. The Armed Forces Health Professions
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Then,-as a health care officer in the military
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An environment which keeps you in' contact with
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You may also find some of the most advanced
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Thursday, A p ril 4 —

Page 9

ASU professor is candidate for office
An ASU -Jpnglish professor
who is running for the office of
state superintendent of public
instruction, ¿aid Wednesday, “I
think we’ve hit'^rock bottom in
the state superintendent's of­
fice. The only way that any
progress can be made is up.”
Ray Emery, who is seeking

a

the Democratic nomination,
said Weldon, Shofstall, who.
currenfty bolds the office, -has
caused hard feelings while
holding the office.
“ He hasn’t had any ex­
perience out there where people
are. All of his ideas have been
theoretical because he haisn’t

had any practfasdexperience,”
said Emery.
Emery said this inexperience
has caused chaotic quarrelling
between the state superin­
tendent and the-mate board of
educatimi, teachers and parents
of children attending public
schools.

Dr. Ray Emery

Emery added, “Shofstall has
had no experience as a state
superintendent. He came from
a finishing school in Missouri
and all his experiences have
been at college level.
Em ery
said
a
state
superintendent should have
classroom experience on the
elementary level, high school
level, junior college level and
the university level to quality
for the position.
“I have had all of these,” said
Emery. I was the curriculum
director for the Phoenix Union
High School district besides,
holding the position of principal
in a Nebraska high school.”
“I have had experience in the
classroom at all levels” said
Emery. The incumbent has not
had this experience, he should
have been in the classroom
situation at all levels, he said.
“ Take Shofstall’s blanket
reading program . Shofstall
doesn’t consider th at some
children are bilingual, some
speak almost no English and
some are deprived, Emery said.

“He expects everybody to
come out alike — like little
sausages,”
Em ery said.
“People just aren’t alike.”
If elected to the position,
Emery said, “I would try to
promote
better
working
relations between all groups
who are concerned with
education. I ’d also like to in­
volve county school superin­
tendents.
“ County school superin­
tendents are good educators,”
said Em ery. “ They were
elected from top educational
spots. I would bring them
together to use their good
thinking:
“I’d try to get a focus on the
education of boys and girls.
When we think of the boys and
girls, most problems of
ecucators
will
become
minimal,” Emery said.
“We are the only profession
that does a job for all ihe
country,” Emery said. “If we
as educators can think in these
terms — think of boys and girls
as our guidelines, the sky is the
limit for us.”

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Page 10 — Thursday, A p ril 4 :

Review:

Nixon heads cast of tv has-beens
W here else can you see:
the Long R anger without his
m ask while you learn w hat
se cre t m ate ria l it is m ade
from ; E lvis Presley on T h e :
E d Sullivan Show in 1955;
Groucho M arx; Amos ‘N'
Andy; and Sergeant Bilko?
“ A m an th at is to be.
P r e s id e n t of th e U nited
S ta te s , m u s t h a v e th e
c o n fid e n c e of a ll th e
people,” R ichard Nixon said
in 1952 in his infam ous
“ Checkers Speech” . J‘Why
c a n ’t we have prosperity
and an honest governm ent

in W ashington.” Nixon said
th at in the sam e speech a n d ,
the film of it will give y o u i
g r e a t in s ig h t in to h is
character.

th ird fig u re e n te r s th e
canyon, an Indian.”
“ Y ou,
w hy
you
K em osabe.”
“ You, you’re Tonto.”
“ I’m supposed to be dead
T h ese a r e 3 0 -m in u te . and I ’ll sta y dead. T h at’s
television program s from
right Tonto, I ’ll w ear a
the 1950’s being shown i n ! m ask. Yes, Tonto. I am -the
Murdock Hall on F riday,
Lone R anger.”
Saturday and Sunday nights
I would enjoy seeing this
(April 5, 6, 7) a t 7 and 9:45
first p rogram of “ The Lone
p.m . The show is being
R an g er” shown before a
presented by Alpha Epsilon
convention of p resent day
R ho,
an
h o n o ra ry
Texas R angers! The heavy
broadcasting fraternity.
underlying m oral note and
The announcer says: “ A
the fantastic m usic. Why
c a n ’t to d a y ’s te le v is io n
program s have the sam e
type of m usical score?
A W ildroot C ream -O il
one of my goals to experience com m ercial during “ You
humanity—to widen my idea of
life. I ’ve never come across the Bet You’re Life” (Groucho
M arx) tells how to gain
true, vicious problems these
social
and job confidence
people have come across,
through use of the product.
Swisher said.
The process of introducing the
student volunteers to the in­
mates will be a gradual one,
Seaman said. “We’re going to
pick and choose the people
(inmates) who really need a
volunteer and match the up with
a volunteer.”
“We want to have people that
will be receptive to it 'coun­
seling), and will want it and
University Dance Theatre
need it,” Seaman said.
presents a
DANCE CONCERT
Kathy Brady, also a volunteer
A pril 4 and 5 .8 pm.
Grady Gammage Memorial Auditorium
student from ASU, said, “There
Arizona State University
is just so much I can do. I don’t
$1.00 student admission
$2.00 general admission
fear that I can hurt them — nor,
do I fear rejection.”
“I’m aware of my limitations
and my abilities. My purpose in
the program is to be myself—to
be available and reliable and to
fulfill their needs whenever I
am capable of doing so,” she
said.

Prison inmates
Continued from page 8

in the counseling program is a
positive move, Glenn said. They
would not be as prejudiced in
their relationship and would
view it more objectively.
The only problem that might
arise for a volunteer is
becoming too emotionally in­
volved with the prisoner. There
must be a balance between
being committed to the
relationship and becoming
overly
involved-emotionally,
Glenn said.
“Rehabilitation is the farthest
thing from my mind, said Rob
Swisher, organizer of the
student group. “I’m not there to
change or rearrange anything. I
just
don't
have
the
qualifications. And, I don’t
think the prisoner would want
us to take that attitude.”
I want to know him as a
person and I want our
relationship to be a learning
experience for the both of us, he
said.
“I’ve always led a very
protected life and I believe it’s

DANCE

H ear Superm an extol to
the kiddies in 1955 the
v irtu e s of bu y in g U.S.
savings bonds.
If you a re a nostalgis nut,
this p ro g ram should be quite
interesting. At least, you get
th e p le a s u r e of v iew in g
program s th at have been
canned on the shelves fo r
several years.
Of c o u rs e , th e m o st
am using p a r t of the show is
the “ C heckers Speech” . If
you h av e never seen or
h e a rt it, this will give you
som e am azing insight into
the very n a tu re of the Nixon
A dm inistration today.
Nixon sta te d the dhly gift
he had received w as a little
dog from som eone in Texas,
“ and m y little six-year-old,
Tricia, nam ed it C heckers.”
It saved his political C areer,
until 1974.
—Kevin Gustafson

74

C H A R L E S C H A P LIN S

portrait of a music hall comic

Tempe Premiere!
3 Nites Only
A NOSTALGIC
[RETROSPECTIVE |
OF CLASSIC
IQfUk’c

TELEVISION •
A 3 HOUR ORGY

GROUCHO M AR X in YOU
BET YO UR LIFE (1956)

I Features Groucho, George Fenamon, and the Mad Duck who
pops in when the Secret Word is
said. Groucho’s insane contesj tants tonite include the San
\ Francisco zoo keeper who
sleeps with the animals!
SUPERMAN (1955)

I Streak! Streak! Stars George
Reeves, Perry White and Lois
Lane. A special episode made
| for the U.S. Treasury Dept.' in
which Superman tells youngI sters of the virtues in buying
I government savings bonds. A
howl!
RICHARD NIXON'S
CHECKERS SPEECH (1952)

The President is accused of
corruption! The most trans­
parently fraudulent speech in
the history of American poli­
tics. This one will bring the
house down!
ELVIS PRESLEY on
ED SULLIVAN (1955)

j Elvis was censored from the
waist down! as he pounded out
Don’t Be Cruel and Love Me
Tender. An utterly magical
piece of purest nostalgia. Don’t
miss it.
I TH E LONE RANGER (1952}|

The very first episode ever
made! We learn why the heroic
Texas Ranger dons his mask
and how he meets his faithful
Indian companion Tonto. A
camp classic!
A M O S 'N A N D Y (1952)

&

fith Claire Bloom Buster Keaton
written, directed and scored by Charles Chaplin

Ned» Hall April $ & 6
7:00 p.m. & 9:30 p.m.
TICKETS IN M.U. 208- k or DOOR
StOO with AJSAJL ISX $150 without

Perhaps your only chance to see
again a riotously funny episode
from a legendary show. In this
one, Andy and the Kingfish
throw a monkey wrench into a
United States Defense factory
that’s in the bomb manufactur­
ing business.
SER G EAN T BILKO (1959)

Hysterically wild as Phil Sil­
vers as con-man Ernie Bilko
leads Colonel Hall through
Nick’s Diner on his way to an
AWOL wedding ** and on the
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April 54-7
Murdock Hall Auditorium
Complete shows nitely
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Spoil, by Alpha Eps. Rho.

Thursday, A p ril 4 — Pag« 11

Energy committee needs student input
By SUE HOVEY
If the lights never black out
and the fans never quit whirring
- at ASU, it might be due to the
work of a committee that most
students have never heard of.
Lee Thompson, dean of
engineering sciences, said that
since it was setup in November
1973, the University Energy
Committee has done much to
help in the conservation of
energy.
“If students could see what
was being done by the com­
mittee to conserve energy, they
might better understand it and
adjust to it,” Thompson said.
The' Energy Committee is
composed of faculty, staff and
students. It is divided into five
subcom m ittees which are
concerned with the use of
gasoline, natural gas, elec­
tricity, material use such as
paper and finally scheduling.
The
subcom m ittee
on
material use primarily involves.
paper. Members of the com­
mittee have made studies of the
kinds, uses and disposal of
paper. A recycling plant will be
set up on campus sometime this
year.
“There are lots of ways to
save paper. I could answer a
letter on the other side of the
paper it was written on,”
Thompson said.
The scheduling subcommittee
is studying the use of campus
buildings. It is trying different
approaches to scheduling

classes so buildings can be used
in ways that save energy.

Electricity Saved
Hie electrical lighting load at
ASU is much smaller than the
electrical output needed for
running pumps and motors, he
said.
“To turn out a light is not as
important as some other ap­
proaches. The main approach is
to deal with major items that
contribute less to the con­
servation effort,” Thompson
said.
Turning out p art of the
fluorescent lights in a room
doesn’t save much energy, he
said. The lights are turned on by
a central switch. It is this switch
which uses the most energy.
' Certain buildings, corridors
and stairwells need to be lighted
for safety factors. “It wouldn't
be worth it to have them en­
tirely dark,” Thompson said.
“The University still has to
fulfill educational obligations,
too. You simply can’t turn out
ail the lights in a classroom,” he
said.
Until recently, janitors
worked all night. Their hours
have now been shifted to
daytime to save energy.

Hot wafer costly

The University has cut down
(he temperature of hot water
used on cam pus wherever
possible, The food services are
required to have water at a
certain temperature for health
reasons, so these were not cut
down.
“It takes a lot of energy to
produce hot water. It is one of
the g reatest consumers of
energy,” Thompson said.

Union during the day.
“ The Energy Committee
wants to communicate what is
being done in hopes there might
be inputs, suggestions or just a
better understanding of what is
going on,” Thompson said.

CLASSIFIED

Heat's down
Tem peratures have been
lowered in campus buildings to
conserve energy.
Blowers and motors operate
fewer hours and only at crucial
times. When they aren’t needed
they aren’t used.

965-7572

SOUTHWEST RELEASING PR ESENTS*

RAOSHANKAR

Fewer trips
/

Fewer university related
trips are taken to conserve
gasoline. More people are
carried per trip and smaller
cars are utilized, Thompson
said.
“ The voluntary effort by
students and faculty has
enhanced the conservation of
gasoline,” Thompson said.

SATURDAY, APRIL 6 ; 8:00 P.M.
PHOENIX SYMPHONY HALL

Input needed
The next Energy Committee
meeting wifi be today at KMO

“

Students can help energy
conservation by using less hot
water, he said.

a.m. in Thompson’s conference
room, 103-6 in the Engineering
Center.
Students can bring their ideas
and comments to the meeting or
get in touch with Dean Thomp­
son.
Mike Arruda and Ride Weiss
are student representatives on
the Energy Committee and can
also be contacted with ideas.
Both work in 208K of Memorial

RESERVED SEAT TICKETS: $3.50, $4.50, $5.50
TICKETS AVAILABLE AT ALL DIAMOND'S COMMUNITY
BOX OFFICES AND THE CIVIC PLAZA.
MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED A t 225 E. ADAMS, PHOENIX 85004
s>__________ FOR INFORMATION PHONE 262-7272

CONCERT ASSOCIATES PRESENT

Cultural Affairs Board presents

: WITH

KENNETH KOCH
author of
Rose Where Did Yoy Get That Red
A Change of Hearts
and Wishes, Lies, and Dreams

read in g selections from
Siis
i poetry
Thursday, April ¿l.ftO O p. m .
R ecital H all Room ■
Music Building free

wu i follow directly after reading e n muele recital haU patio

WEDNESDAY APRIL 10 7=30*.

PHOENIX CIVIC
PLA ZA
(ASSEMBLY HALL)
Tick e ts: $5.50 In advance / $6. day o f skow
T icke ts Available f t Tiki Fashions, Diamond Com munity Box O ffices
and P a cific Coast Box O ffices. For inform ation c a ll 262-7272.
(mail order: 22 5 E . Adams, Phoenix 85004.
enclose self-addressed stamped envelope.)

ALSO APPEARING TUCSON C. C. - TUES. APRIL 9

Pag* 12 — Thursday, A p ril 4

Crowds five in library
W ith only 6 weeks of classes left and
projects due soon, the H ayden L ib ra ry has
becom e a crow ded "h o m e a w a y from
h o m e ." M eriw eth er W ilson w as lucky
enough to find a n unoccupied spot recently
and com bined studying w ith a b rie f nap.

m ote by Cheryl Mains

Oriental delicacy
heads for campus
Kabuki 'W est, a newly
form ed touring group under
the direction of Leonard C.
Pronko and presented by
Pom ona College T heatre,
will perform two program s
of K a b u k i ( tra d itio n a l
Jap an ese th eatre) in the
Music T heatre a t ASU on
April 5 and 6 a t 8 p.m.
P ro n k o ,
w ho
is
a
P ro fe s s o r of F re n c h a t
Pom ona College, was the
first non-Japanese adm itted
to the newly founded Kabuki
training program
at th e /"
National T heatre of JapahT
In 1972 he w as the recipient
of a special aw ard from the
Los Angeles D ram a Critics
Circle, “ for bringing Kabuki
to Am erica and sharing it.
“ He\js widely known as an
authority on Jap an ese and
French th eater.
Bigger than life, often
grotesque,always
th eatrical, Kabuki attem pts

to use all of the resources of
th e a tr e . C o stu m e s, w ig s,
props a re elaborate and
h ig h ly s ty liz e d . M ost of
those for Kabuki W est w ere
m ade in J a p a n by the sam e
c o m p a n ie s w hich c r e a te
th e m
fo r
p ro fe s s io n a l
Ja p an e se troupes.
H ie group will p resent two
d iffe re n t p r o g ra m s , one
fe a tu rin g K ab u k i d a n c e
p la y s , w h ile th e o th e r
s p e c ia liz e s
in
sp o k en
d r a m a . B oth p r o g ra m s
include dialogue and dance
m ovem ents, both essential
ingredients of Kabuki. All
p e rf o r m a n c e s
a re
in
English, b u t c a re w as taken
to transpose the m usical
qualities of Kabuki dialogue
to English speech p atterns.
Tickets a re $2 for students
and $3 for non-students.
They can be reserv ed by
contacting the Lyceum box
office a t 965-3437.

G e t t in ' ric h
W arm spring d a y s on cam pus induce som e to pitch coin s —
others to re trie ve them . These young pirates reported
hauling in $5 worth of change from the O ld M a in fountain.

Our Officer Selection Officers are looking for a few good college men—
maybe 3 Out of 100-w ho will make good Marine officers. If you’re one of
them, we’ll give you a chance to prove it during summer training at Quantico, Virginia.
. . .
Our program is Platoon Leaders Class, PLC. With ground, air and law
options. You might even qualify for up to $2,700 to help you through college.
But if money is all you’re looking for, don’t waste your time.
The challenge is leadership. If you want it, work for it. If you’ve got it,
show us. It’s one hell of a challenge. But we’re looking for one hell of a man.
CP3. 74

The M arines

Please send me. information on
Marine Corps Platoon Leaders
Class. (Please Print)

Box 38901
Los Angeles, California 90038

I

_Age_

Name.
Address.

The Store with the Student in Mind 11
Engraving — 24 H O U R S E R V I C E . Watch
Repair —

Done on Premises your Sorority ana
Fraternity Jeweler.
70S S. Forest Ave.

.City____
School.

„State.

-ZipClass of.

„Social Security #.
Phone_
If you are a senior, check here for information on Officer Candidetes Class

I
I
I

I

Thursday, A p ril 4 — Page 13

Retarded children tour ASU tour
The retarded kids from
Golden G ate settlem ent will
never know what it’s like to
go to college. But they spent
one day on the ASU campus,
thanks to the Sigma Alpha
Epsilon -fraternity.
The kids, who rarely see
anything
beyond
the
surroundings they live in,
were given a tour of the
campus and shown how to
play baseball as p art of the
fra te rn ity ’s com m unity
service program .
The children, whose ages
ranged between five and
twenty years of age, were
especially in te re sted in
finding out w hat college life
w as re a lly like and
managed to ask questions
th e ir
guides
w eren’t
prepared to answer, said
Bob Curan spokesman for

the group.
He said one little boy
asked,
“ How
m any
telephones
are.
on
cam pus?” Curran said he
had to tell the little boy that
he had no idea. The little boy
then asked, “How many
buildings a re th ere on
campus? I don’t know that
either,” Curran replied.
Other questions the kids
asked were more personal
said Ray Argigue, another
spokesman for the group.
He said one little boy
asked him, “How many
times a day do you comb
your hair?” He also wanted
to know what they did a t
parties and if he liked
school, said Argigue.
The kids liked ASU and
the
advisors
who

Charity seeks food
Scores of poor and hungry
may have a meager Easter
Sunday dinner unless the St.
Vincent de Paul Charity Dining
Room gets help soon.
Food supplies there are
dwindling. More than 70,000 free
meals have been served already
this year. A poor response from
the public for donations has
created a need for hams, meat,
vegetables, canned goods, pinto
beans, powdered milk, pies,
cakes and eggs. Also, money for
food is needed.
The Dining Room, in its 22nd
year of operation, is open seven
days a week. To donate food or
money, call 258-5619, or stop by

accom panied
them
com m ented th ey ’d never
seen the children have so
much fun Argigue said.
He said thè fraternity
brought the children home
with them on two other
occasions this past sem ester
from another place called
“Special Friends.” He said
they
played
football,

baseball and provided a
lunch for the children.
Argigue said the children
from “ Special F rie n d s”
were not retarded but came
from broken hom es or
homes without fathers or
mothers. Girls were sent
once, he said, and The Little
Sisters from Minerva helped
out. The girls liked sports
too, he said.
I *

° He said the fraternity is
looking forward to having
the kids back again next
sem ester.
/
This was the first tim e the
fraternity has ever tried
ha v in g d isa d v a n ta g e d
children v isit and a re
looking forward to having
the children back again next
sem ester, he said.

Comp used throughout year
Camp Tontozona, known to most as the
summer home of the ASU Sun Devil
football team , has a num ber of lesser
known uses to the university during the rest
of the year.
The football team uses the camp the last
two weeks in August and the first week in
September, D ean Denis Kigin, director of
summer sessions, said.
The rest of the year the University-owned
■camp is used for field trips and studies by
science, outdoor and educational classes,
he said.

“Classes go up all spring and fall,” Kigin
said. “We have a caretaker all year
round.”
Use of the camp is restricted during the
winter when the roads are covered with
snow.
Kigin said the camp may be used only by
ASU classes ;and organizations. No offcampus groups are allowed.
All groups wanting to use Camp
Tontozona, including the football team ,
m ust be scheduled by Kigin.
“The football team is scheduled the same
as everyone else,” Kigin said.

4 p.m. through 8 p.m. daily, at
119 S. 9th ave., Phoenix. If
necessary, a van will pick up
items.

No charge
for concert
A program of con­
tem porary m usic, including
works by David Cohen, is
planned for 8 p.m. Friday in the
MU Pim a Room. A per­
formance featuring P.D.Q.
Bach is also scheduled. The
program is free.

Different
hopes
for different
folks.

IFYOU’REPLAYINGTENNIS
WITHA HORNYBULL
DON'TLETHIM
CHARGETHENET.

People w ant different
things from a college
education.
B ut they all agree
on one thing. It takes
more than brains to
get a diploma.
W hy not m ake the
burden a little easier.
Start buying U.S.,
Savings Bonds now.
Bonds are a depend­
able way to build a
college fund for your
children. And an easy
way to start saving
them is by joining the
Payroll Savings Plan.
Start a college fund

___ ____ ____ .Homy Bull:

1 oz. Montezuma Tequila.
5 oz. CONCENTRATED ORANGE
BREAKFAST DRINK.Over ice.
,
It’s sensational, and that’s no bull.

now w ith U .S. Savings
Bonds. They just m ight
let your kids spend more
tim e studying and less
tim e working to stay in
school—w hatever they
hope to be.

Buy U . S. Savings Bonds

01974.80 Proof. Tequila. Barton Distillers lm|
**'*•+■

*■+**:•.

*■

.,--■7?,^^.',^*4.;

*.*.*;,•* +:•* *

A •* + ■* * *-> - *

V»

Page 14 — Thursday, A p ril 4

ASU third basemen gets four_ offers

Pros want him bad; he chooses ASU
By Barry Hochfelder
C ollege s tu d e n ts th e s e
days don’t have to w orry
about die d raft but J e rry
Maddox has already been
drafted four tim es.
The ASU third basem an
was picked three tim es by
the K ansas City Royals and
once by th e M in n eso ta
Twins, but chose to attend
ASU a fte r two y ears as a
junior college All-America
a t Cerritos (Calif.) Junior
College.
He also played football a t
Cerritos well enough to be
nam ed the tea m ’s m ost
valuable player. In fact,
Maddox alm ost went to
UCLA to play football.
a choice

“ I decided baseball was
the way to go,” he said. “ I
ju s t fell in love w ith
baseball. T here are so m any
things involved in the gam e
th at people don’t notice.”
Maddox didn’t have a
sparkling beginning when
the season opened for ASU.
He m ade seven e rro rs in the
first four gam es, but coach
J im B rock n e v e r lo st
confidence in him.
" I felt, the pressure of
p la y in g ,” , M addox sa id .
“ Every gam e was so m uch
m ore im portant than w hat I
was used to.”
Confidence

After the first gam e, in
which he m ade four errors,
r ~

state
press

t

sports
^

-

•

r

-

—

C A R P II
S P EC IA LS
»x 12 used rufls-$5.00

All Sizes In Stock

CARPKT
H O USE
. 1S14 E, Vm Buren.Phx. .

M addox’s confidence was
gone.
“ I knew I could do m uch
better when m y confidence
cam e b ack .”
addox had also been
h a v in g tro u b le w ith h is
h ittin g b u t r a is e d h is
average 16 points a t the
recent
Riverside
T ournam ent and is* now
h ittin g '288. He w as. nam ed
to the all-toi 'n a m e n t team .
Brock blam ed the hitting
problem s on the defensive
troubles Maddox had.
“ When th e g ^ o v e suffers
the b a t suffers and when the
b a t s u ffe rs , th e glove
suffers,” he said.
M addox s a id h e w as
thinking so m uch about his
fielding th a tjiis hitting went
bad. The coaches decided to
let him go back to the
defensive style he used in
junior college and it seem ed
to help. Then they began to
work on his hitting.

WAC play this weekend. He
thinks the team is reaching
a peak and is ready to go.
Altitude

“ ASU had the attitu d e
th at we would w in ju st
because w e’r e ASU b u t now
we know we h a v ^ to jjp out

“ I also switched from an
alum inum b at to a wooden
one and it feels a lot b e tte r,”
Maddox said. “ The way I’m
hitting now enables my b at
to be quicker.”
M addox
is
looking
forw ard to the beginning of

BUSINESS OCÇORTUNITY
Photographer or Entrepreneur,
operate your own campus party
picture business. Work your own
hours and make a good income.
We specialize in photography.
Candid Color Systems
P.O. Box 25669
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73125
405
787-9313

NEUHEISEL

RUY

3 to 10 TIM ES FA S T E R

COWREHIRD
SPEED

Moro of What you Road

Much Less Timo Studying

EDUCATION SERVICES
- 964-1414
We Guarantee Results

R

FOR M AYO R O F TEM PE

__

t o m e

/

■

Classified advertising must be paid for in advance either in person or by mail to the State Press,
Stauffer Hall, A 111. No ads accepted over the phone. Our new office open daily 8-5. Ph. 965-7572.
STUDENT RATES: $1.30 minimum charge for three 20 letter space lines. 35 cents per line additional
for each 20 letter space line over three. For each consecutive day after the first day, the rate is
one-half the initial charge. If the ad is not run consecutively, the first day rate will apply. Correc­
tions 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 at the commercial rate.
DEADLINE: 3 p.m. two days before publication. (An ad for Friday must be placed by 3 p.m.
Wednesday.)
~

ANNOUNCEMENTS
Voluntary student activity fees will put
money in your pocket. End the misuse of
YOUR MONEY - Vote Rand Dee Bowerman - 1st VP.
U/10)
Europe-lsraeUAfrlca. Student flights all
year round. Contact: ISCA <035 Univer­
sity Ave., No. 11, San Dtego, Calif. 921t5.
Tel. (714) 287-3010 - (213) 824-5449.
(5-3)
Astrology Interest? Join a group. Astro
Consultants. 253-1355.
(4/25)
Big chance of a lifetime! I Now Inter­
viewing for three entries to compete In
the Miss Arizona World Beauty Competi­
tion. Any girl, single, never been m arried,
between the ages of 17 and 24, Is eligible
to compete. No talent necessary. Call for
an appointment between the hours of 9
a.m . and 5 p.m., Monday thru .Friday at
947-7373. Ask for Ball.
(4/5)
Want to buy something? Sell something?
T rade? Do It for pennies with a State
P ress classified ad. See the saleswomen
on the mall or coma by the State Press,
A-111 In the Stauffer Building.

TYPING
Typing Elite. Near ASU 60c pg. Carole—
966-9501.
(4/10)
Experienced IBM Electric. Tempe. P at
Baker 038-1442.
(5/3)

READ

R ■

T h is m a n is u n a e r s t a n d i n g

SILL

W hat he spotted w as th at
h is b a c k foot w a s n ’t
pivoting, causing his hips to
s ta y c lo se d d u rin g th e
swing.

; “ We w ere em otionally up
for BYU. If we could think
like th a t for every gam e, I
d o n ’t th in k w e c a n be
stopped.”

M addox pointed to the
'w a y th e D e v ils p la y e d

D I C K N E U H E I lk L

Batting problems

“ Two weeks before we left
for R iverside coach (P a t)
Kuehner sta rte d working
with m e. Then we w ent over
to Mesa-and took film s of my
hitting to see if I could spot
som ething.”

against BYU a t R iverside
when they b e a t the Cougars
li-3.

and
e a rn
th e
gam e.
M entally we look a t the
g am e a different way. We’re
a lot m ore aggressive and it
seem s like people a re readyto p lay .”

INSTRUCTION
PARACHUTING CLASS. SI OFF WITH
AO. LOW RATES. SIGN UP NOW. 2750010.
(5/3)

• FOR SALE
Vard sale — April 4th, 208 E. 6th, Tempe.
Starts 9 a.m . Books, clothing, furniture,
a rt supplies, etc.
(4/5)
Busy m an's delight —. 3 br., 114 bath
townehouse, pool, city park, golf, new AC,
carpet, drapes. $2000 under m arket, term s
to suit. 964-8498, 838-4175.
(4/10)
Bile- - Takashl - fly wht., Suntour gears.
Pd. $350. Sell $200. Used 2 wk's. 985-4407.
(4/57
ASU always welcome a t Butlers Used
Furniture, 1711 E. Apache. Discount glad­
ly given to any ASU ID. Try us, you'll
like us. 944-8498. 10 a.m . to 5:38.
(4/5)
Plant sale. I am moving, m ust set! all
my plants and fixings. Sale on Sunday,
April 4th, 1 p.m. to 3 p.m, 410 Beck,
Tempe. 948-1357.
(4-5)
1944 Melody Home. 12'xSO'. Front end rear
bedroom. I Vi baths, awning, screened
roomy storage mom, carport, and air-»
cond. T ransperry Park. Call Joplin —
252-7646. . _________________
(5/37
4 bdrm, 2 bath, 1 mile ASU, pool, 2500 sq.
ft. 304 E. Del Rio. 947-1295.
(5/3)

TYPING—IBM SELECTRIC-PICA TYPEROSEMARY VANCE. TEMPE 947-0143.
(5/3)

• MOTORCYCLES

PROFESSIONAL TYPING. IBM PICA.
EXPERIENCED. 50c - 40c/p. 954-7983.

Yamaha 250 MX 1972. $500. Runs well.
Call Dave, 9440912.
(4/5)

(5/3)

TERM PAPERS, RESUMES. THESES
DISSERTATIONS, P R O F E S SIONAL,
GUARANTEED WORK, IBM. MAXINE
MULLEN 955-0743.
(5/3)

LOST

1970 BSA 441 Victor. Puns good, r. tire.
AIMnO $400. 945-0948.
(4-5)

fcENT
Cottage - bedroom, Ige.. living rm ., view
Camelbk. M arrlad eple/ehltd o.k.OlTS In­
cludes utilities. Call 944-8118 after * p.m.
*
_____________
(4/7)

SERVICES
Saif hypnosis, free introductory class —
April 8, 7:30 p.m . 8011 N. 15 Ave. 997-4432.
Stop smoking, lose weight, calm nerves,
self confidence $■ much more learning
speed.
(4/5)
Greeks, Clubs: professional portraits
made (group or Individual). Reasonable.
949-: .34 after 5.
(4/5)
TUNE UPS - REPAIRS ANY FOREIGN AMERIAN CAR. SAVE UP TO 30%; MY
HOME, 944-3253.
(4/5)
MINI MOVER Small moves around town
—priced by the move. 947-1224.
(4/9)
Skydiving instruction. Learn with confi­
dence a t Columbine P ara Center of Casa
Grande. Call 838-7125 for info. Jum p at
Casa Granda Municipal arpt. 7 days a
wk.
(5/3)

HELP WANTED
Part-tim e lobs now. Possible fulltime In
Summer. Cell 83441879.
(4/12)
P art tim e salesperson. Experienced. Call
for appointment 947-4359.
(4/5)
PROFESSIONAL SECURITY. GUARDS.
Full and part tim e needed now. Uniforms
furnished. $2-82.50 p-hr.* Apply 807 W.
Adams.
(4-12)
Fem ale 20-30 needed to work In Health
SPA. No exp. needed. 968-9031.
(85)

AUTOMOBILES
Olds 88 — $440 — wed maintained by
owner. New battery, brakes, two new
steel belted tires. 838-9378.
(4/117
48. BW Automatic Shift. One Year old englho. 9444894.
(4/5)
1948 GTO Hurst 4 speed, new tires. SM­
OSSI. Call Tom.
(44)
Fiat Aberth Prototype, Factory prepared
lit *47 for owner. Mint condition; com­
pletely rebuilt In Sept, with over 81880
Ilf new parto. IMO ec, «lue $540 in surplus

Portfolio - brn. leather w /Faulkners Ten­
1 bdrm . furo, apt., carpeted, peel, laundry
n is. l ^ l M M w 8 8 W M 3 L 2 4 M W L . i ^ ^ I IscUiMes I 1retteli»« W U H » > - Â i/ tL . «8rti?

feSM -WPl*». '

?-~(i/*7

Thursday, A p ril 4 — Page 15

; ■. '

■

. I i

S

It's rah-rah time

Uh-one and uh-two
Suzie Kohler (left) and M arla Felker
seem to have lost the beat as they try to

...

learn the jazz dance required for women
at the cheerleading tryouts.

Photos by Mary Winter and Steve Chaney

What am I doing here?
Steve Cha retie pulls his socks off his aching feet at the
end of the second day of thé week long tryouts. It's
alm ost over Steve.

Is it worth it?
C arlys Peterson seems to
be looking for help during
part of the try-out routine.
She did m anage to get up
without help.

nana
incut
m e r lo *

User
n-s-mm
u r n t-1 2

G rand

O pening

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Pag« 14 — Thursday, A p ril 4

think we can
red-shirt him ?
Fam ed tennis hustler Bobby Riggs didn't seem to know
which sport was in season when he played an exhibition
m atch against ASU football coach Fra n k Kush Saturday.?
Riggs arrived fo r the m atch in fu ll UofA football uniform
but later peeled off the helm et and jersey to reveal an.
ASU tennis t-shirt. The linesm en for the ma :h were ASU
assistant football coaches who tried very hard to aid
their boss, but to noav^ if as Riggs won anyw ay.
-

Competition
highlights
spring drills
With about nine days of
sp rin g fo o tb a ll p r a c tic e
re m a in in g , co a ch F r a n k '
Kush speaks with guarded
optim ism about his team .
“ O f f e n s i v e l y w e ’r e
gradually progressing. The
line is looking a little better,
especially Danny Sm ith a t
tight end and Dave Orzell a t
tackle.”
The search to replace
Danny White, Woody G reen
and Benny Malone in the
backfield continues.
‘‘Ray Alexander and Bill
Kenney a re looking good a t
q u arterb ack ,” Kush said.
“ F red W illiams and Stan
Robinson a re doing a fine
job at running back. In fac t
Williams is the best back out
th ere.”
Defensively, Kush cited
fre s h m a n m id d le g u a rd
Rocky M ataalii and allconference linebacker Bob
Breunig. “ Breunig is having
an outstanding spring; the
best of all of them ,” he said.
“ O v e ra ll
we
a re
p ro g re s s in g . W e’ll h a v e
contact every day and th a t’s
w hat they need. We hope
they’ll keep progressing and
developing.”
Kush said he expects good
starting units on offense and
defense but depth m ay be a
problem .
“ We hope to filter in som e
people off the freshm an
team . The gam e conditions of spring ball provide the
experience they need.”

Tempo Daily News photo

•Sated
¡M

CONTINENTAL KIDS

[

M IM M I

'

dusty drapes
the dusters
D A T E j> p ril 26,1974, Friday

P L A C E : Grady Gammage Auditorium
T IC K E T PRICES: $3.00, $2.50, $2.00

F o r ticket information and
reservations call 965-3434.
Mail orders accepted when
accompanied by check and
self-addressad stamped enve­
lope. Master Charge and BankAmericard accepted.