Wednesday Arizona State University Tempe, Arizona Vol. St, No. 1« April 17, 1974 . gate cress In s id e : A n A S U t e n if^ s ta r g o e s to c o u rt to try to g e t b o c k o n co u rt, p a g e 11. Firm lands ¡ob sans effort Comptroller arranged for former employer to clean up data mess mmSÈ M in i - s t r e a k e r Three-year-old Jennifer Heinrich took ad­ vantage of the Arizona climate Tuesday at the fountain. She w asn't willing to share her private pool, though, and showed it by dousing an intruder. Photo by T. L. Hiatt By Don Goldstrom ASASU budget due on Schwoda's desk by end of week * > 4 i «J V v 4 i * * * ■* 4 ♦ By Debbe Nelson No one seem s to know how much money will be spent on Arthur Anderson and Co., a firm contracted by the ASU com ptroller’s office to Straighten out and update their com puter data. D ean M ousser, com p­ troller and form er 'auditor for the A rthur Anderson and Co., sa id h e su g g ested employment of the firm and had a hand in getting the approval of Gilbert Cady, vice president of business affairs. Neither Mousser or Cady could estim ate total fees the tax, auditing and computer se rv ic e c o n su ltin g firm would receive after com­ p leting th e ir th ree -p h ase plan. They also could not estim ate when the three phases would be completed. Cady said he does know the original estim ate has been exceeded before even the first phase, revising the accounting and fin an cial reporting system s of the u n iv e rsity , h as been finished. He did not know "' The ASASU budget m ay have cleared its last bureaucratic hurdle en route to a decision by ASU President John Schwada. The Student Affairs Committee recom­ mendations requested by Schwada should be on his desk by the end of the week. George F. Hamm, Vice-President of Student Affairs, said Tuesday he would forward his findings to Schwada within the next two days. , “ Generally the ASASU budget looks good,” Hamm said. He praised efforts erf student legislators, noting their attention to detail was often b etter than that displayed by sem e of their professional counterparts. what the original estim ate was, but denied it was as much as $600,000, a price quoted by a source in­ v e s tig a tin g c o m p u te r services a t ASU. Costs for the firm ’s advice rose because ASU could not m e et its a g re e m e n t to m atch five of the firm ’s consultants with five sup­ ports from the university, Cady said. ASU could not m eet the dem and because all qualified personnel are p resen tly occupied w ith converting data from the old IBM co m p u ters to th e Univac computer system. Cady said although no other firm s were asked to su b m it p ro p o sals fo r rev am p in g p la n s, the decision to contract Arthur A ndersen and Co., h ad nothing to do with Mousser’s previous employment by the firm. “ We felt they (Arthur Andersen and Co.) had the com petency we needed. Because of their association Continued on page 2 However, Hamm said he would not recommend approval of the controversial $800 allocation to send ASU cheerleaders to Hawaii. ASASU President M ark Kerrigan had requested Schwada exercise an item veto on the m easure. Hamm said Schwada could assign the $800 to the Board of Financial Control for redistribution to other program s, or-veto the request and send it bade to ASASU. Hamm said he also had reservations about a proposed $3,000 allocation to fund a student lobbyist organization. He said the p ro g ra m , reco m m en d ed by K e rrig a n , failed to detail the organization’s proposed activities and expenses. Ham m said the problems wore not insurmountable. Page 2 — Wednesday, April 17 World View IFirm gets computer job Jaw orski requests subpoena f e c i a l W atergate prosecutor Leon .Jaw orski asked U.S. D istrict Court Tuesday to issue roubpoena for tapes of 63 conversations in die White House. Jaworski said he had tried to get access to the m aterials through President Nixon’s W atergate lawyer Jam es D. St. Clair but since h e ^ a s received no response “ I feel obligated to seek these m aterials by subpoena.” He said the tapes and other items are needed for the impending W atergate cover-up trial. A White House spokesman said there would be no comment until the legal paper had been reviewed. Hoorst in bonk robbery A violent bank robbery may have been staged to show off kidnapped heiress Patricia H earst as a con. verted m em ber of the Symbionese Liberation Army, San Francisco police said Tuesday. However, a federal w arrant issued Monday night identified H earst as a carbine-carrying m em ber of a heavily arm ed gang th at robbed $10,960 from a bank and shot two passers-by. The FBI has identified Donald D. DeFreeze as a “Cinque” , the masterm ind of the SLA. "Exorcist" priest fired The film “The Exorcist” has been drawing large audiences into movie theaters, but a Jesuit priest who had a walk-on p art in the movie has found himself out of a job. The Rev. Edmund G. Ryan was dismissed as an executive vice president of Georgetown University by the school’s president, The Rev. R. J. Henle, also a Jesuit. Father Henle said Ryan was fired, not because of his p art in the film, but because of “irreconcilable differences” . Continued from page 1 with us as auditors, they knew what our system ’s re q u ire m e n ts w ere. No other company has had the1 experience of reviewing our| accounting practices and needs,” Cady said. He said no small or less expensive firm s could do the job. He did not investigate qualifications of any other firms, but did lode over their advertisements, he said. This p riv a te h irin g w ithout public bidding would be against the law now, Cady said. However, th e firm w as em ployed before the law was enacted.' Mousser said, “ I was the driving force — for hiring Arthur Anderson Co.” He said the comptrollers office needed outside help to update and reorganize data concerning-financial reports to d e p a rtm e n ts (P h ase One), payroll (Phase two) and acco u n ts rece iv ab le (Phase three). Phase one will be completed July 1, after a y ear and a half study. “ It would take 12 years for our cam p u s sy stem s to update the reports, he said. ASU is employing ap ­ proximately 2.5 consultants from Arthur Anderson and Co. a t $25 — $30 and hour, Mousser said. “The consultants are here for advice, not technical work. They determine our accounting needs and in­ te rp re t them into d a ta processing designs o u r p ro g ra m m e rs can un­ derstand,” he said. The firm did a long range study fo r M ousser, reviewing current program s and pointing out what the system needed, how many people were needed, and w hat to w o rk /o n firs t, M ousser sa id . No o th e r firms w ere asked to subm it studies. M ousser s a id although there w ere less expensive firm s and firm s who could do the job a s well, the firm was chosen because of its fa m ilia rity w ith ASU’s auditing systems. He said he studied other alternatives and was not paid for his decision to hire Arthur Andersen and Co. “ I’m pleased with their service,” he said. Mousser worked for the firm from 1967 to 1972 and was in charge of the firm ’s au d itin g co n su ltatio n a t ASU. the arches: Tempe — 120 E . University Dr. 968-3491 M cG overn to run again W George McGovern, dismissing the personal im­ pact of his overwhelming presidential defeat in 1972, announced Tuesday he will seek a third term in the U.S. Senate. The South Dakota Democrat made his expected announcement before about 200 friends and state political leaders in his hometown of Mitchell. McGovern is unopposed by Democrats so far in his reelection bid, although candidates have until Friday to file. m m M S 4CRAFTS m ¡«cords ► < § § # Leather at com er o f Lemon and Terrace O U R P R IC E S : $5.98 albums ♦3 74 $6.98 album s 4X74 All other album s $2.18 off List AM D - One o f the largest selections ï f >%' "U . o f im ported leather good s in the vaKey. — - — Pottery and M acram e Sir Bongs, Pip es b Papers G ood People tthe b est part. Right?! 1039 E. Lemon, Tempo ***»£rO L t*a t h e r • J ew elry ÏÏ %%■ W C e r a m ic s * G l a s s ( j J ^ I^ S R f lS S n w t Pa m t in s s -G m p h ic s i t , . tfiM 9 8 6 -8 6 8 9 ’ JL 1 9 m NORM AL B R O S . , 3 0 n ,f S Is r ifa o m tO /tM 'titlJb u A Ju Mit.**' Wednesday, April 17 — P aga 3 Doubles this year's N. Intramural budget is proposed By Ron Hickman A proposal to more than double the ’74-75 budget for* intram urals, club sports and general recreation from this y e a r ’s $53,500 h a s been 'Submitted to the Student Affairs committee, said Dr. G eorge H am m , stu d en t affairs vice president. T he proposed b u d g et would be $119,964 including $50,700 to pay th e professional and secretarial s ta ff n e c e ssa ry to a d ­ m inister the program. Money for the budget increase would come from p art of the $25 student fee in c re a se w hich w ill be initiated in July, Hamm said. The budget proposal was m ade this sem ester through th e ntewly fo rm ed Intram urals, Club Sports and Student Recreation (ICSSR) co m m ittee. P o lic ies fo r these activities were m ade by th e U n iv ersity R e c r e a tio n c o m m itte e before it was dissolved. The $50,700 for staff is alm ost as much as this year’s combined budgets for intram urals, club sports and general recreation. But benefits to student sport activities should in­ c re a s e due to th e organization of the ICSSR, said S teven Y arborough, A s s o c ia te d S tu d e n ts ’ executive m anager. P r o g r a m m in g w o u ld receive 58 per cent of the proposed $119,984 budget, said Keith Jacobson, ASU intram urals director. This year programm ing received only 42 per cent of the budget. Under the budget request: — One student official per gam e would be added for both m en’s and women’s, intram ural flag football. — Student officials would be paid $1 more per gam e for m e n ’s and w om en’s intram ural basketball, flag football, so ftb all, an d volleyball.. ___ — C o -re c re a tio n a l volleyball and so ftb all would be added to women’s in tra m u ra ls having 150. gam es each. One student! official would be provided a t each gam e a t $3 per game. —Student jobs as a parttime tennis court supervisor an d a. w eek-end gym supervisor would be offered. — A gym su p erv iso r would be hired to keep the gym open and to check out equipment from 4 p.m. to midnight during the week. — Club sports and student re c re a tio n w ould have. $27,000 more available for its program s. “ We (stu d e n t govern-j m a t ) have been trying for; three years to get a well fin a n c e d in tra m u ra l p ro g ra m ,” Y arborough said. He was a m em ber of the. recreation sub-committee which wrote the budget' p ro p o sal w ith th e in ­ tram ural director, he said. Five dollars of the $25 stu d en t fee in c re a s e ,' $200,000, w hich w ill be designated for student afThe student' government has been try in g for three years to get a well financed in­ tram ural program. fairs, will provide the in­ c re a s e in th e stu d e n t recreation budget, Hamm said. He said the University: does not know w hat it will do with the other $20. S tu d en t A ffairs w ill review the budget and after: ASU president Dr. John Schwada signs it funds will be provided through the committee, Hamm said. Form erly, intram urals were funded through the stu d e n t se n a te an d a d ­ m in iste re d b y . th e in ­ tr a m u r a ls d ire c to r. Club sp o rts an d stu d e n t recreation wore financed. d ire c tly th ro u g h th e president’s office and run by Dr. George Greey, Coor­ dinator of Recreation. Next year one director an d tw o a s s is ta n ts w ill adm inister the program s. ICSSR was one of three co m m ittees fo rm ed by Schw ada b eca u se of a proposal he received from the University Recreation com m ittee Dec. 10. The com mittee proposed it be dissolved and new com­ m ittees formed to carry on its work. If a racquet sport is your thing, then the new Golden’s Health Spa & Racquet Club is for you. <%"■' The new Golden’s has two indoor, regulation size, airconditioned, four-walled racquetball courts, as well as a lighted tennis court • and plans a re underway for the addition of six more racquetball and five more tennis courts. If your gam e is racquetball, squash, tennis — or if it’s handball or paddleball, you* owe it to yourself to visit Golden’s. H you've Controversial candidate for state post to speak Jade McCormick, candidate for state attorney general and controversial former member of die attorney general’s staff, will speak on campus today. McCormick will speak at a luncheon seminar sponsored by Phi Alpha Delta, law fraternity, in foe Mariposa Hall Red Room. The luncheon meeting is open to die public. The cost is $1.50. McCormick, former director of the Arizona Consumer Protec­ tion division of foe attorney general’s office, was removed from his appointive post l o t year by Atty. Gen. Gary Nelson. Nelson said “philosophical differences” between himself and McCormick were toe reason for McCormick’s dismissal. Under McCormick’s directorship, the division filed more than 150suits alleging violation of toe state Consumer Fraud Act. "I bO..." Photo Wedding announcements sion m aun) 21C. 7th Si. no.4 Tempe 967-2180 Page 4 —* Wednesday, April 17 White N. Dean Locked d o o rs? Opinion Recently I read in the State Press your lam ent about everyone's lethargy around the paper and their Inability to come up with any copy — good or bad. state press They a re probably exhausted from the en erg y ‘expended in trying to open locked doors (front doors yet) on most of our main buildings. This trying to open a locked door con­ sum es (according to an authoritative study) approximately three tim es as much energy as is needed to open an unlocked one. In truth, our leaders are most wasteful of the person-power on this campus. Following this information to its natural conclusion, the Logical Mind will im­ mediately grasp that 2-3rds of all manpower on this cam pus is wasted! And if is further easy to reason out th at if these cottonpickin' doors were all unlocked, (a) three tim es as much work would be accomplished with the sam e pool of person-power as we now have or (b) two thirds of the work force could be dispensed with and the work output would rem ain a t its present level. Logic is Logic and you can 't get around it. Now, then, we come to the big question of "fro m w hence cam e th is m y sterio u s practice of keeping half the front doors locked on public buildings?" There's the catch! There's the sticker! There's where the greatest minds have fallen down! Of course, whoever unlocks the other half loves to alternate the position of the locked doors from day to day to keep prospective en­ trants confused and frustrated. (Ten to one he chuckles half the day a t his evil trick.) At this point, the logical Mind is faced with another inescapable conclusion:' Any person who would unlock only one-half of the front doors of a public building must be, without doubt, (a) someone working half­ tim e; (b) a half-wit working full tim e; or (c) a plain, unmitigated, halfast so-and-so. 'SO W H A rS W RONG WITH CLAIMING YOU AND NIXO N AS DEPENDENTSt' Correction An editorial cartoon printed Tuesday inadvertedly placed the scene of the great typewriter ribbon search in the history department. The chairm an of the political science department and his secretary were the true investigators. Letters EDITOR: I am reminded of the saying which is attributed to Voltaire: “ I do not agree with a word that you say, but I will defend to the death your right to say it.” PS 100 comments I am reminded of this because of the article that a p p e a re d in T u esd ay ’s (Apr. 9) State Press in. , which Dr. Zoll and Dr. White a re recieving (sic) notes demanding their resignations. I am currently enrolled in Dr. White’s PS100 lecture course and I am enjoying it emensly! (sic) No, I can’t say th a t I a g re e w ith everything he says, but he makes m e thinkl Dr. White forces me into my own mind to search for the things I believe. D r. Zoll’s book, ‘T h e A m erican P o litic a l Con­ dition’, is required for PS 100.1 have read the book and am not sure I understand all of it. But, again, it makes m e think! And isn’t that what w e’re all here a t ASU for? To absorb new ideas given to us so we can pick die ones we wish to keep and believe in and which ones we wish to not believe in? This is an institution of learning, isn’t it? At least th at’s what I’ve been told! ? Phyliss Tidwell PoUtican Science m ajor EDITOR: Come on, Editor, tell us w h at th e anonym ous, “scurrilous” accusations against Professors Zoll and White were. Most faculty m e m b ers h av e such innocuous im ages that they could use a little livening up, even if we didn’t believe the charges. A u g m e n tin g f a c u lty salaries by running guns to banana republics? Moon­ shine still in the basement? S tart a wife swapping club? Contracting for the Mafia? Come on, Editor, give a little. The student body is breathless w aiting; even the fa cu lty , su re ly , is in ­ terested. Sincerely, Wendell Farnsworth, ’75 Policy Letters must r be ty p e w r itte n , d ou b le­ spaced, 300 words m axim um . Editing for reasons of space and for libel may be necessary. Wednesday, April 17 — Page 5 Man and woman wf the year to be chosen from A$U seniors The search is on fra* the m an and woman of the year among graduating seniors a t ASU. Six g ra d u a tin g sen io rs will be honored a t the an­ nual Associated Students. Alumni A w ards B anquet and Assembly on May 1, in; the Arizona Room of the Memorial Union. Any student, faculty anc staff m em ber, or registered student campus o rg an izatio n m a y p a r ­ ticipate in the nominations. All of die nominees should ;be seniors graduating in .1974 to be elig ib le fo r awards. It's t h is t a l l . Architecture student Paul Harris scales a project his cla ss hopes will win a n a tio n a l co m p etitio n . Fourteen students in Assoc. Prof. James Flynn's studio have devoted a semester's work to the National Student C »mpetition on Correctional Architecture. STATE PRESS Is published by Arizona S tato u n iv e rs ity T uesday througli Friday during the academic year, ex­ cept holidays and examination periods. Entered a s second class m atter a t Tempo, AZ «3211. T he. aw ard s w ill be plaques with the students’ nam es inscribed on* them. They will be given in three c a te g o rie s : m an an d woman of the year, m ale and female scholar of the. A year, and m ale and fem ale athlete of the year. .. Some of the qualifications needed for the m an and woman of die y ear aw ards Photo by Mike Nelson Sir Fred Hoyle Peace CorpsVista are back! m M Stage Sound CENTER IBB m nxell 2202 e . Apache Bivd. W7-9445 The answer to all your tape n e e d s . 7tt S. College (Cellar-Campus Drug) | 9*7.9444 J L IS T E R 'S MEN'S APPAREL QUITTING BUSINESS will discuss 965-7572 Male and fem ale athlete of the year aw ards will be aw arded to those se m e n who have attained a 2.2 minimum GPA, and the selection will be based called, the ASU cheerleaders. I choose judges with P o o rtim in g "We plan to do more chant« knowledge and experience in instead of form cheers. The "Our football coaches don’t' dancing and cheerieading, guys three ASU’s’ cheer is not our realty make an effort to make who can pick out a good looking favorite cheer, in fact, we hate the crowd fed personalized with girl, and people from different it," said Marty Guerra, the team,” Frazier said. "The offices on campus, he said. I tty returning varsity cheerleader. basketball coaches are to choose a racial mix for the “The guys on lines in California speaking a t fraternity and judging so everyone has a fair do soul dances behind the girls organizational meetings and. shake. Not too many students while they do soul dances and are trying to personalize the are chosen because thty know cheers. There are guys on this program. We need to get the each other and the Manes Should line who can dance but some of crowd involved,” be said. be as little as possible,” he said. the guys are still very inhthtfarf "When a cheerleader goes and afraid to do i t ” into a game, he should stop and Personalization listen to the crowd to see how Darlene Hankins, the first Style development the crowd is feeling,” Guerra Mack cheerleader chosen in "In cheerleading you have to said. “At first I didn’t un­ several years, said “I would get out into the crowd and be derstand that, but it’s very like to recruit more blades for noticed. I think we will important,” he said. the line. Blade players like to definitely get into more dancing Every cheerleading hopeful see more of their own kind and soul cheers. This year we’re including thoae already on the cheering for them.” trying to develop a style,” line, must undergo intriuive “I liked the technique they Guerra said. . In Arizona most guys have never been cheerleaders before coming to college so there’ a Steve C harette/ Darlene Hankins, fresh-' stigma,” said Allan Frazier, s o p h o m ore, ar­ man, business ad­ adviser to the cheerleading chitecture squad. "Many people think it ministration, alter­ David Ellsworth, fresh­ you’re a cheerleader you must nate be a little fruity,” he said. man, engineering Jeri Kishiyama, fresh­ “H you’re confident with what Becky Ellsw orth, man, political science you’re doing,” said Guerra, junior, elementary Connie Kittson, junior, “you know your masculinity education recreation and you know what you’re doing M arie Felker, fresh­ Jack Motter, junior, and the crowd senses this.” m a n , p h y s i x a l . radio-TV "The possible stigma therapy Carlys Peterson, fresh­ definitely went through m, man, sociology, mind when I tried out,” miH Mitch Fry, junior, alternate 6avid Ellsworth, cheerleader, environmental design “but they just kind of tease you. Tom Rivera, junior, I don’t let it bother me.” Marty Guerra, junior, business management Frazier said in the past health science J e s s i c a Rodriguez, cheerleaders have M Lynelle Guilbert, fresh­ junior, ph y sic a l problems communicating with man, textiles education the crowd. "The purpose of the large straight-arm movements is to lead the crowd like a songleader,” he said, "but we forgot to communicate tfmt when your arms are down like this the crowd should yell ‘A’.” used d a in a used this this vear year H n(judging tryouts), but there were only two black judges which I . thought was unfair,” she said. "Only three Macks tried out this year due to lack of com­ munication and publicity about the tryouts. No blacks knew about it and I found out too late to spread the word.” , "I hope she becomes the means to Show other people they can make it,” Frazier said. Hankins said she joined because she enjoys cheerieading, "I’m a person just like they are.” Cheerieading is no longer a prestige position, Frazier said. ‘To go around and say, ‘I’m a cheerleader a t ASU,’ most people say‘big deal’so how can P.P.P. ASTROLOGICAL PERSONALITY ANALYSIS The 1974-75 spirit squad " I was never much for cheerleaders myself, they always seem to cheer at the wrong time,” a former ball player said. “Games are Mg and impersonal,” Frazier —fit “it’s hard to relate to the crowt on a personal level We have tc communicate.” “Cheerleaders can’t go in before a game and say ‘we’re going to do a certain thing at a certain time’ because no game Bottom T h e Store with the Student in Mind!! Engraving — 24 HOUR SERVICE. Watch Repair — n t» « *» it be an egoM trip?” “It seems like we get a lot of money to play around with and have it made but it’s just not so,” Guerra said. “We end up paying for a lo t I spent $60 to $85 last year on extra uniform costs and transportation. Also, the time spent in practices and on trips came right out of my paycheck since I have to work, too,” he said. “ A lot of the a lu m n i still t h in k there is a lot of prestige being a cheerleader and they don’t understand the criticism we’re getting. We can’t satisfy everybody’s wants or needs so we get criticized. Instead of criticism, we’d rather have students come and tell us what they want to see,” be w»M- Know ledge of yo u r P e rso nal P ro file Pattern can be of im m e a su ra b le va lu e because it w ill enable you to .exercise yo u r fre e w ill to its fu lle st' dim ensions. F O R M O R E IN F O R M A T IO N C A L L : 966-5418 PATTERN PLANNING PROGRAMS ÎYîYiiYÎYi r/SY7ÎTStfiVStl 7ÄY! ìi%Y ÎYSM YèŸÎ»TSYÎîTÂYi.TÎYî»7SYÎfié V.» POSTERS! Brand new! Fun-filled streaking posters. Up-to-date subjects illustrating the latest spoof on campus! Bright and colorful. Large 22^ x 28 size.-Only $2.50 each (including postage and handling). Perfect for your pad. Order today! 1 . S T A R S A N D S T R E A K S F O R E V E R ! 2 . S U P E R S T R E A K E R S The ultimate pair Lampoons fam ous painting “Spirit of 76”. complete with flying capes and sneakers. Done on Premises your Sorority and Fraternity Jeweler. 708 S. Forest Ave. 966-6031 located in the C elar of Campus Drugs near A S U 1MM e n .frT h u n , d8 p jn . 3 . S T R E A K E R S S U R V IV A L K IT What 4 . S IM O N S A Y S . . . Energy czar’s latest every potential streaker should know! scheme to conserve gas! C L IP T H IS C O C P O S AMD M A IL Y O U R O R D E R T O D A Y ’ I S T U D I O W E S T / 1 0 0 5 W est Fran klin A ve ./M in n ea p o lis, M in n / 5 5 4 0 5 Please send.---w iv w .-posters i »iovc c iindicated tb iu o cu below. I have enclosed $2.50 for each poster ordered, plus sales tax where applicable. (Sorry, no stamps or C.O.D.’s) NAME P L E A S E T Y P E O R P R IN T C L E A R L Y ADDRESS. C ITY_ Quantity □ I STATE ZIPQuantity 1. S T A R S A N D ST R E A K S FO REVER Q I 3 - S T R E A K E R S S U R V IV A L K IT 2. SU PER ST R EA KER S (~~| 4 . S IM O N S A Y S . . . Wednesday, Aprii 17 — » Page 9 THE OLYMPICS Two days o f springtim e nonsense Tuesday & Wednesday— April 16 ft IT H a -c h a -c h a -c h a — h o t w o r m s Sharon Solomon coaxes her worm, "Baby" toward the finish line in Tuesday's Second Annual Hot Worms Competition. The contest was part of the "Mini-olympics" sponsored by the Memorial Union. Photo by Tom Lawson at the M em orial Union Phoenix boys choir -A dventure —Action , —Love celebrates year 25 The Phoenix Boys Choir will celebrate its 25th year with the Phoenix Symphony Youth Orchestra in a concert to be presented at Grady Gammage Auditorium at S p.m. Saturday, April 20th. The Phoenix Boys Choir, under the direction of Richard Probst, is comprised of Phoenix area youth who have performed for many civic events, the Phoenix Symphony, the Seattle Opera Company and through many of the major cities in the United States and Europe. Tickets are now on sale at Gammage Box Office and from members of both groups. Ticket prices are $2, $3, $4, and |5. THE ÌER S TECHNICOLOR* PRINTS BY 0E LUXE* 965-7572 your sk ills in: •Watarballoon Toss •T. P. Wrap /U SI •Peanut Butter Whistle U N IV E R S IT Y I WEEKDAYS 4:34-9:19 ■ Sat. A Sun. 1:20-3:55-4:35-9:15 •Potato Push U N IV E R S IT Y •Life Savor Pass I I w eekdays :lS,9:3S ■t. E Sun. a •Jump Rope Marathon :M - 9:34-9:4 PJSU L N E V fM M N NEWS Test •YoYo Skills W h e re w e re y o u in *62? •Jacks Tournamont •Marshmallow Stuffing REDFORD •2nd Annual Not Worms COLOR AND BLACK & WHITE SH E W A GEORGE ROY HILLFILM PORTRAITS & P A SSP O R T S ^ ☆ S T J* Q W kf E nter n ow a t th e M . U. A ctivities C enter ____________ / | ) R FOR RESUMES, APPLICATIONS, PUBLICITY AND GIFTS Sponsored by M.U. Special Events AT A.S.U. PHOTO SERVICE M A TTH EW S H A LL r p - — '~ 9 8 5-3 8 3 7 -j] A university service facility for the university community j f é*V PRIZES . ..all it takes is a little C o n fid e n c e W riM nb, D M c M tv DAYD &VWRD ■GEORGE ROY H1L ProduMdb, TONY B tL a n d MICHAEL & JUUA PHILIPS G B ALUUSFUI im/COPPOUCOPrWudion AUNIVERSALPICTURE• TECHNICOLOR’ FREE - FREE ☆ Page IO — Wednesday, April 17 Freed diplomat expects terrorism By Greg Smith A retired United States diplom at who w as kid­ napped by M exican terrorists said Tuesday that terrorism is on the rise in Mexico. F o rm e r G u a d a la ja ra Consul General Terrance L eonhardy said S tate D ep artm en t policy r e ­ garding kidnappings . was changed to get him freed. Speaking to Dr. Lawrence Koslo^’s political science course on Mexico, Leonhardy said inflation, in­ adequate police forces, and overpopulation- in Mexico a re am ong problem s leading to terrorism . L eonhardy w as consul g en era l in ''G u a d a la ja ra , Jalisc o , in w est ce n tra l Mexico, when he was kid­ napped. Driving home on a narrow s tre e t, the c a r L eonhardy drove w as blocked off by other cars. He said he wondered, “ What is that stupid guy doing? Then three guys cam e up behind me with submachine guns,” he said. Terrorists held Leonhardy cap tiv e for four days, g ag g ed ^ n d blindfolded, until demands were met. Ransom paid investments in Mexico are worried about terrorism and rev o lu tio n ary ferm e n t, Leonhardy said, resulting in a “flight of capital.” H ie Mexican government set free 30 criminals and C auses of u n re s t in flew them to Cuba to obtain his release. Then his ab­ Mexico include increased ed u cation fo r ductors asked for $80,000 college students without improved ransom. The money was prospects of decent em ­ delivered, and Leonhardy ployment. Inflation is also was freed. upsetting Mexicans, he said, Leonhardy spoke to the because it affects the lower class about Mexican-Ameriincome people. can relations and problems within Mexico. One of Leonhardy’s capReferring to State Depart­ tors, a guard, told him why ment policy which rules out som e M exicans w ant yielding to ex to rtio n o r revolution. “ He talked about blackmail, Leonhardy said die U.S. can’t have a policy .all the m isery in the country and a ll the c o rru p t of giving in. “ In my case the p o litic ia n s,” L eonhardy policy was changed,” he said. The guard told him said. The U.S. government about feeling frustrated, he put pressure on Mexico to said, and the inability of the obtain his release, he said. sy stem to acco m m o d ate He said it is hard to say whether or not the policy has been helpful in deterring kidnappings. “ T e rro rism is on th e BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY rise,” he said, and “ I think things are going to get real Photographer or Entrepreneur, operate your own campus party rough (in Mexico).” Capital flight Some entrepreneurs with Jump Into Our Pool picture business. Work your own hours and make a good income. We specialize hi photography. MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL 3003 North Central, Suite 1210 Arizona Auto Parts USED AUTO PARTS Students on a t p arts— Over 300 new a used Radiators in stock —11 Western States parts locating service 2 0 2 1 W . B U C K E Y E R D ., P H O E N I X OLDEST AND LARGEST SALVAGE CO. IN ARIZONA X W a local - f e m f * l N >acl'* R0° n' s«#»»*» LOST T Y P IN G Typing - Pica. Near ASU 60c pg. Carole 966-9591. (5/3) Automatic typing of dissertations, theses, reports. Selectrlc carbon ribbori .typing under computer control. Easy changes, no erasures, free carbon copies, $2 per final page. 263-0497. (4/24) Black 8, White year old Pointer, answers to Barney. Wt. 60 lbs. REWARD. 966-4661. (4/19) RENT Typing. Experienced, neat accurate. Call Anne. 9464105. 1 (5/3) Bike to cam pus, $25 wk. up. No dep., util, paid, linens, refrig. 268-6547/956-5050. (5/3) - Experienced IBM Electric. Tempe. P at Baker 830-1642. (5/3) New three bedroom townhouse for lease. Near Tri-City Mall. $250 per month. 946 6346. (4/25) PROFESSIONAL TYPING. IBM PICA. EXPERIENCED. 50c.- 60c/p. 956-7983. (5/3) TERM PAPERS, RESUMES. THESES DISSERTATIONS, P R O F E S SIONAL, GUARANTEED WORK, IBM. MAXINE MULLEN 955-0763. (5/3) M O TO RC Y CLES *73 H.D.XLCH Sporster, 1000 cc, $1900. Firm . 9668162. (4/23) Opening Soon: Complete Stock of Foreign car parts . -n titgtl PaV11'® Classified advertising must be paid for in advance either in person or by m ail 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 BATES: $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 w ill apply. Correc­ tions to ads w ill 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. A ll ads not placed by students for student activities w ill 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.) TYPING—IBM SELECTRIC-PICA TYPEROSEMARY VANCE. TEMPE 967-9143. (5/3) 10% D iscount to A S U A nother problem in Mexico is the police force, L eonhardy sa id . P olice forces a re understaffed, he said, and there is corruption and competition within the fo rces. The police a re fighting among themselves. “ I look for m ore and more heavy-handed police ta c ­ tics,” he said. CLASSIFIED ADS NO F E E 2S3-B2SI Police problem Recalling his captivity, L eonhardy s a id his a b ­ ductors interrogated him before setting him free. They ask ed loaded questions, he said, and he had to word his- responses ( c a re fu lly to defend his government, yet avoid of­ fending the terrorists. “You had to walk a narrow tight­ rope,” he said. His~ captors were par­ ticularly interested in his a c tiv itie s a s a fo rm e r director of Cuban affairs a t the State Departm ent, he said. He said he tried to think positive while he was a captive. “You pray a lot.” Candid Color Systems P.O. Box 25669 Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73125 405 787-9313 PA ID W EEK LY Work Where &When You WantShort hours or full shifts to fit your schedule a vacations Nursing students—Nurses Aides—Orderlies LPN's—UN's—Resp. Tech's—Front a Back Office Transcribers—Insurance Clerk. people w ith d iffe re n t political viewpoints. Leonhardy said he told the guard he agreed there were problems, but thought there were better ways to solve them. 1973 250XL axe. cond. $750 o r best offer. After 6 p.m. 964-9255. (4/19) 70 Honda 750 four chopper, list, $1450. 9668162. nur 14 A U T O M O B ILES I960 Bulck Convert. Air, overhauled Eng., Low BK - $795. 2565311. (4/17) FOR SALE Magneet Sprint Deluxe bike, 10 speed, 3 months old. Best offer over $100. 3-speed also avallable-550. Call 273-0281. (4/1$) ASU always welcome a t Butlers Used Furniture, 1711 E. Apache. Discount gladly given to any ASU I.D. Try us, you'll like us. 966 8498. 10 a,m . to 5:30 p.m. ' (4/24) Good used color TV, 21" screen. 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Min $2/hr. based on experience. 30-35 hrs/w k during summer—20-25 hrs/w k during school year. Call Mr. Lorens or Ms. Green a t 264-3331. : _______________ _ _ _________(4/18) Patterdell wants a young m arried woman for position as a child ca re worker tar Teenage girls. Live In arrangem ents for couple. 5 days on, 2 days off. Call for interview: 9463385. (4/17) • ANNO UNCEM ENTS Used books, all kinds a t Changing Hands Boykstore. 9 E. 5th St. (4/17) Europe-lsraal-Afrlca. Student flights all y ear round. Contact: ISCA 6035 Univer­ sity Ave,, No. 11, San Dleao, Calif. 92115. Tel. (714) 287-3010 - (213) 8265669. (5-3) Astrology interest? Join a group. Astro Consultants. 253-1355. (4/25) 1 Wednesday, April 17 — Page 11 Denial dueprocess suit of Konter ploys new court gome By B Barrv arry Hochfelder David Kanter, the ASU tennis captain, is off court, but is now in court trying to get back on court. If th at sounds confusing it is. K a n te r w as su sp en d ed from the ASU tennis team by Dr. F red Miller, ASU athletic director, after a story appeared in the M arch 29 State P ress in which K anter said he worked a s a ten n is p ro fe ssio n a l la s t summer. K a n te r b ro u g h t s u it a g a in s t M iller, ASU P resident D r. John Schwada, Alonzo M etcalf, vice president for adm inistration and ASU representative to the W estern Athletic Con­ ference, Stan Bates, the WAC commissioner and the NCAA. C harges The suit charged K anter was not given notice before the suspension and he seeks a court order reinstating him until he is provided with * minimum standards of due process including w ritten charges and a hearing. There was a court hearing yesterday with another to be held tomorrow before a federal judge. Scholarship R anter’s scholarship was not rescinded, M iller said. “H ie funds he received wore in the sum m er period and his financial aid will continue to its norm al completion.” Miller said he had no other choice in the in a tter and had to suspend K anter because of conference and NCAA regulations. “Once we are m ade aw are of situations we are n N ig ^ to act on them. That's p art of our responsibilities. Miller said hearings with K anter took place. “The (State Press) article was brought to my a t­ tention. I brought Dave in and asked what his in­ volvem ent w a s,” M iller said. “ I then called the p riv a te co u n try club (Columbine Country Club in Denver) and validated the fact that there was a fee for lessons income.” After the information was v a lid ate d M iller reco n ­ firm ed it with the country club and then had another meeting with Kanter. * fi D a v id K a n t e r “ When a u n iv e rsity doesn’t a c t it can be brought up before the NCAA and held responsible,” Miller said. Issue “ The issue is whether due process was followed. The opinion we have is yes we did and that rem ains to be seen.” He said it is up to the courts to decide toe m atter. Schw ada declined to comment. “ It is pointless to discuss the m atter while toe case is Miller said he read Kanter th e NCAA reg u la tio n prohibiting such actions and then issued the suspension. T IJU R N R TRCO Proudly P resents. . . "Th* Wwirao B u rrito ” .indescribably delicious! T R Y I T ... Y O U 'L L L I K E IT w EVERY MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY 5 to 9 P.M. JOINTHE SPAGHETTI BUNCH ATPIZZAOVENRESTAURANT SPAGHETTI DINNER ■Ml Mb Ir 45 CO M PLETE Dine In Only LARGE PITCHER BEER The ñu* Oven Restaurant Near Yew 1127 N. SCOTTSDALE RD. — TEMPE > (Across From Hayden Plaza East) gaggM, / INI lOli UNI Ibate UM AJ. to 12 MR. M tM IW UhtU M l k n u *1 “ M O IM -F R I IQ C o S T H U R S D A Y C iH S V*NS bl wt- TEM PS- fi1 ip i ffiRRMi:A ponding. We’D see how it goes (in court),” he said. Schw ada s a id he w as nam ed in toe suit because “ toe president is "always nam ed in suits of this type.” Bates said he would not comment on toe case until he-received full details on toe situation. “ My understanding is that he (K anter) had appeared before officials a t ASU but I don’t know to what extent,” Bates said. He said if K anter did accept money for giving lessons it m akes him a professional. SPORTS 965-7572 Page 12 — Wednesday, April 17 r ! Kush seeks gain I at last practice state press With tonight’s scrim m age being the la st of spring p ra c tic e , football, coach F rank Kuril continues to look for im provem ent in his players. N Kush has said many times that the purpose of spring football is to build player tech n iq u e an d selfconfidence along w ith d e v e lo p in g d a y -to -d a y improvement. He said Saturday’s annual m a ro o n -g o ld fo o tb a ll sc rim m a g e w as a good gam e considering the way die team s w ere split up, but he was disappointed with the overall showing of the maroon team . T h a t sq u ad co n tain ed many of the people who played on last y e a r’s team. Freshman safety Frank Allen is apparently ready to intercept a Ray Alexander pass intended for wingback Morris Owens (24). Owens jarred the ball loose from Allen and Mike Martinez trailing the play ta m e up with the elusive football. Action occurred in Satur­ day's Maroon and Gold inlir-squad game. FREE Ear-piercing Becom e A Volunteer Now! with purchase of $8.95 earrings C JE W E LE R S Tempe Center « 1 S. Mill Ave. 964-7587 into a VHeusenf COMMUNITY SERVICES PROGRAM It’s worth a bold dash to discover the imaginative styling and adventurous good looks of the new Van H e u s e n s h i r t s . Here’s fashion for every campus happening... ex­ cept f or t hat sudden streak of genius! VAN H m U 8 E IM Academic Services Bldg., Röoni 111 ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY 945-4305 Strea k intoa Van Heusen! For revealing your true colors in a most original way, streaking can hardly be overlooked! But for keeping up appearances in the most high-spirited styling, daring designs and eye-opening hues, you’ll also need the dashing fashion from Van Heusen — adventurous new shirts that always get noticed! VAN HEUSEN ™ K ush s a id fresh m an m iddle-guard Rocky M ataalii was “ extremely im pressive.” AD­ VER­ “Does Anybody Care” Contact: Conrad Martinez Streak H ie coach did cite several players for doing a good job. “Danny Smith (tight end) (was im pressive. He did a lot of things well.” T IS E R S Photo by Lenny Lind W h o g e t s it ? “They m ade m ore mental m istakes than die young people. It was a lack of m e n ta l c o n c e n tra tio n ,” Kush said. M SN '« STORE « A lf MEN'S I t West Mein Street WE#WWt U UDH MRmHH There ere only 10 m ore issues o f the State P ress this Spring.