fnstnictors
iR llf l

post no
t ”ssm
\ By Rob Kastrow
m em ber’s abiding by those
M any
A S U / facu lty
m em bers are in violation o fU n iv e rs ity re g tâ a tio ilis ¡ ¡ f l D annenfeldt rem inded
faculty m em bers of toe
requiring them to post and
office
hour regulations in
keep regular office hours.
the Sept. 9 issue of the
The Faculty Guide section
University Bulletin.
of University regulations
sta te s, “ E very facu lty
Dr. Robert. Barlow and !
m em ber is expected to
U
r.
¿j.. Thom as
K arnes, ^
m aintain and post regular *
professors
of
history;
Dr.
office hours.”
Frederick Giffin, associate
Jack Taylor,.professor of
p rofessor h isto ry ; and
a rt, is available 23 hours per
R obert N esby, h isto ry
week as posted o n h is office
d ep artm en t le c tu re r, a u
does: in accordance with
have posted no office hours.
U niversity regulations. -But
five of his a rt departm ent vj. H isto ry ^ d e p a rtm e n t
; colleagues have failed to . ch airm an t D r. W allace
Adams said professors have
post their office hours even
though the sem ester is « - : been warned to post office
hours. A dam s said a
month old.
g ra d u a te a ssista n t is
The situation is sim ilar in
available to h ety stu d en ts
m a n / o th er d ep artm en ts | ■: who can’t locate their ad­
throughout ASU.
visers, but no students have
Dr? § K arl D annenfeldt,
com plained about being
academ ic vira president,
unable to locate advisers
s a id ^ T h e crucial thing is
this sem ester. . ,. , ' .
the regular posting of office.
hours and -th e facu lty
Continued onpage 2

Si

A r ü ù n a S ta te U n iv w s ity

Vol. 57, No. 13

Septem ber 20, 1974
Tem pe, Arizona

■ mm
By Karen Morris
■matiyatipn. The hoard has been
They authorize expenditure of ^Ä*Republican since Janiuu^
over $170.9 million in tax f lp h ld o B Sbofstall, superin-,
money. Théy issue policy I tended! 'of public ttostraction, ¡ w W * ® ’ :at
A h NKn # n u r
dedbUons that affect over 60,000
¡OU* ®*
"° "•*«■
«V«ry once in a while, a dust
students. They hire «UI fire 8 M e .Lthink those men of th e'
* vll~™'s
'* £ '# •* M byene while heeding dawn Forest Mall, cruised
faculty. They rule on such P Board | of
through Hand finally loft It in a trail of dust.
controversial topics as whether I sdentioua men and they are all
BfflyGraham should be allowed ffityccessfulinen, and I think they
to speak at Sun Devil Stadium 1; | K
beyond ttw potat of
and whether contraceptives and
playing politics /;jsRl* the
abortions should be available on
ttitversities.” ' Ü
•
campus.
It answers indirectly to the
Wpo are these people who ' People through the legislature,
write the rules for the univer­
end it must yearly summon
sities? A housewife from
legislative approval of its ap­
Sedona, a Scottsdale doctor, a. propriations.
By, Atyiu Faye
a cab for them.
TucSon lawyer and a merchant
disturbed about letting it be
The first meeting ofthe school
M
ost
people
encounter
“ They think th a t bell \ known.”
from Flagstaff, among others.
f |||p
year will be Sept: 22-23 in
vietmiefe, weirdos and Illicit m eans information. They
Totaled there are eight
Flagstaff.
On the other hand she
,/ sex only occasionally, but an dunk you’ve got nothing
governor-appointed regents, the
The regents historically met
believes
that Chicanes are
ASU
tta
d
m
t
deals
with
it
more to do than to come out
governor himself and the
h secret, as have 'many school every day.
very
shy
about illic it
and answer any question lovemaking. “Even
superintendent of | public in* governing boards. |jp has, '
though
’ The .stu d e n t and h e r they have. W hat par*
stn u ty i on the Arizona Board
however, been forced to open its
the
guy
wifi
usually
be
very
husband, who both wished to I bciilarly bothers m e ty toe
of Regents.
meetings to the public since the
honest
about
it,
me
girl
will
They are pot teaching
enactment df^a’-new open - rem ain unidentified, a re wino who re u se s to leave practically hide in the c a r,”
m anagers of a m otet on the prem ises until you caU
professionals, just citizens with
meeting law this spring.
she said.
œ interest ifteducation. Infact,
Students may ask i^tyhing^ ^Buckeye Road in Phoenix. him a cab,” she said.
She believes that whites
a person who knows a par­ I to appear before the board,'but , The 24-year*old sociology
She said most unm arried also
handle toe situation
ticularly well-suited cancfidate,
m ajor says the . "job has ram ies seeking a few hours
differen
tly . “ The m an
should submit his endorsement
to the topic sit hand, said | changed her life. But when of bliss in a motel room
comes
In
first and even calls
for that person to the governor.
she eventually leaves the openly adm it tb e ir in­
Lawrence Woodall, executive
ahead
of
tim e to get a
M argar^Christy’s and' P ai# |
regents. p g § J b u sin ess, ; she sa y s t y r
tentions. “Nobody was the specific room. She comes in
Singer’s eight-year tamis frill
meetings are I bjuubok w ill;’ probably least bit asham ed of saying
expire in January, M f
'here later on end after he’s
available at Hayden Litarary.
rem ain unchanged from i it,“ she commented. •
The regents operate as ¡p I
Since the regents wiafc«> nil
what i t was before she . She uses her background been in there for a while and
polity-malting board, leaving , Policy decisions re a d in g die
when she thinks nobody’s
anaging the motel. in sociology to analyze
administration tô lh e Unive? ' tWirarsÄy, students may oc- f Ity rted m
really looking she kind of
said th e ' b ig g est various types of unm arried
sity presidents. They do,
gets into the room. But we
casionally wish to communicate
problem she has a t the c o u p le s. C a te g o riz in g
however, hire the presidents.
wttb the regents.
'wli i motyMs people who ring the blaicks, she said, “Never know she’s coming. It’s a
The regents have frequently
kind of gam e,“ she said.
befig at" night to ' 'get' a p t
been accused of political
Continued on page 2 formation or to have h er call who has been the least bit
Continuid on page t
m

ISer,

violence, weirdos

C o e d te lls o f |ob a s m o te l m a n a g e r

HP*

Health H i demand
is called too t a p

office
Continued from page 1
Adams em phasized all
advisers are available by
appointment, and added, “I
think they’re doing a fine
job.*
I n | the College of Ar­
ch itectu re, seven faculty

Regents have

members have failed to post
office hours, including:
form er Dean of the College
of A rch itectu re Jam es
Elmore; professor Anthony
Ellner; associate professors
Dr. Richard Lai, Robert
Oliver, and Jam es Flynn;
and a ssista n t professors
Richard Britz and Wendle
Bertelsen.
High Burgess, dean of the
College of A rchitecture,
requires eight office hours
per week and “at least one
hour a day.” But Burgess
said, “Office hours are more
or less at their (professors’)
discretion.”

b o ll power and
responsibilities
Continued from page l

Suggestions or comments
Burgess said the reason
may also-be directed to the some professors have no
Associated Students of ASU the hours posted is; that the
governor *’ or ' the state c le ric al sta ff has foeenlegislature. |
overw helm ed. He said
Names and addresses of the things have been working
regepts are.*out well so far, and added,
Kenneth G. Bentson, 6900 E.
“within a week or so things
Camel back Road; No. 216, should be ship-shape.”
Scottsdale, Ariz.,v- 945-2611;
Ralph M. Bilby, P.O. Box 1328,
Dr. Charles Merbs, an­
Flagstaff, Ariz., 774-8711; Rudy . thropology
departmental
E. Campbell, 1730 S. Jen Tilly chairman,, and Dr. Melvin
I^ane, D, Tempe, Ariz., 967-7535;
F ir e s to n e , a s s o c ia te
Margaret M. Christy, Drawer professor of anthropology
869, Sedona, Ariz., 282-7986;
have no office hours posted.
James E. Dunseath, 150 N.
Stone Ave., No. 300, Tucson,
Merbs said, “I don’t post
Ariz., 622-6717; Gordon D.
m
ine because I ’m here
Paris, P.O. Box 2871, Tucson,
alm
ost all the tim e.” As for
Ariz., 623-7771; Paul L. Singer,
other
anthropology faculty
1313 N. Second S t, Phoenix,
Arizona, 253-4153; Sidney S. m em bers, M erbs said ,
Woods, P.O. Box 1294, Yuma, “They should be posted on
Ariz., 783-7887; and ex-officio the door. If they’re not, I
members Gov. Jack. Williams, slipped up somewhere.” T
State Capitol, Phoenix, Ariz., y
271-4331and W.P. ShofstaU, 1535
All anthropology
logy faculty
W. Jefferson, Phoenix, Ariz., members have office hours
271-4361.
listed in th e m ain an-

m

RENT A

If you're over 18 f t can rent
a Ford nr other fine car at a
SPECIAL LOW WEEK-EII RATE of

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thropology office.
Merbs emphasized there
have been no student
complainte about not being
able to find an adviser. He
said, “ I don’t think there’s a
single m em ber of the
faculty
who wouldn’t
a rra n g e an appointm ent
with a student.”
A check of other buildings
on campus showed three
members of the political
science departm ent, four
foreign language faculty
members, and two English
professors have no office
hours posted.

Students a re invited to sub m it
questions and complaints about th e
University to Through the Gripevine, a
State Press service for students. The
Gripevine box is in the north end of the
Memorial Union on the ground floor.

1 T A T B M i l l I» publish«! by A rin o «
S tat* U n iv a rs ity T u atd ay through
F rid a y during the academ ic year,
excep t h o lid a y s an d e xam in a tio n
periods. Entered as second class m atter
at Temp*, a z , a sm .

Æ E a se

m

ASU Students . .

*

Health food fans,may find themselves
amid unwanted eats in the MU; since
Saga Foods, the campus food service,
doesn’t provide
Gripevine . any truly organic
, ■'frf > “ m n
(ie :
w ith o u t
■
special report p r e s e r v a tiv e s )
m eals or beverages.
John Kugler, food service director for
Saga, said lack of demand and extra cost
are the main reastms fpr not serving
health food. Also, he said, “What Is
health food to one isn’t necessarily
health food to another.”
If enough students showed interest,
Kugler said, “We would probably pass
out a questionnaire asking, for example,
‘What would you like to see served in the
MU?’ ”,
If health foods were served, he said,
they would probably set aside an area in
the Hub, across from jhe MU bookstore.

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M O IM -SA T IO -6
T H U R SD A Y t i l l s
O lN I E B L O C K IM. O F A B U r w \ i

trip
By John Pfan
Mg
If
ASU’s
v a rs ity /
ch eerlead ers have th e ir •
way, all 14 of them will be on
hand when the Sun Devil
football team meets the .
University of Hawaii in
Honolulu Dec. 7,
T here is room for . only
eight cheerleaders on the
c h a rte re d team plane,'
causing a problem for the
other six who want to go.
The problem started last
year, when $800 budgeted to
underwrite transportation
expenses for the six was
vetoed by President Jo h n ' '
Schwada and mil into a
special fund. The money can

I» a llo cati! upon approval
Phoenix Quarterback Club
Of the Board of Financial .: and have invited .the ASU
Control. .
cheerleaders to help sell
Allan Firazier, Assistant |r a f f le tickets l i t m e.IunE xecutive m anager of
cheons. A portion of the
Associated Students, is the
money after raffle costs will
cheerleaders' adviser. He
be given
to
the
says the cheerleaders “have
cheerleaders.
not even asked for the
“ I have no doubt in -my
money: We would prefer to
mind that the trip money
will soomehow be founc ”
send th e six v a rsity
m em bers w ithout using
Frazier said. He pointed out
student funds.” /
that all cheerleaders m ust
. All the cheerleaders a re
have a 2.0 grade average, be
busy trying to raise money
carrying a minumum of 12
for the six and have been
hours and not have any mid­
helped considerably by the
term deficiency slips in
Sun Angels Foundation. The
order to make the . Hawaii
Sun A ngels m eet every i trip.
W ednesday .with
thè
Chances a re ' ifood,
cording to Frazier, that
there will be room on cer­
tain alum ni c h artere d
flights for the .remaining
cheerleaders. Cheerleaders
could be included on the
adjacent patio area. An five-day four-night trip for a
usher ran to a near by $369 package price.
L arry Clark is one of the
building to m ake the
six ch eerlead ers who
emergency call for help.
doesn’t have seniority for
The girl died on route to
the chartered flight, but
the hospital.
looking forward to Hawaii.
Eldred Grass, Mountain
“ It definitely wifi be the
B ell’s cam pus rep resen ­
n e a te st
trip
the
ta tiv e , said the official
request for the phone in­
cheerleaders will m ake —
definitely!”
sta llatio n w as received
Monday, one year after the
Frazier called the trip “a
Neeb Hall accident.
vacation for having been on
the line and dene a good
job.-’’,;; ’
>S.vSfflp

Fine A ils area receives phone

a year after death in Neeb Hall
A pay plume has been
installed across from Neeb
Hall on the South side of the
Art building.
The phone was installed
as the result of the death last
year of 15-year-old Christine
Alderson who apparently
suffered a h e a rt a ttac k
while attending a movie in
Neeb Hall. There was no
phone in the building or the

riw iv ■

MU Pop-Up features D avid Knlshkowy, 11-1 p.m. in IheMU Rendezvous Lounge.
SATURDAY
MU Poo-Up Committee auditions groups for the fall semester 9:30-12 p.m .. in the MU
martcopa Room. Acts hired are paid.
• .
v r-»
.
SUNDAY
,
.
.
"Corporate U fa " papal tor the Alpha Kappa Psl, ? p.m. in the MU Mohave Room 222.
M O N D A Y .- ,
Snow Devils Ski Club will be on the mall through Sept. 2S. calendars will ba distributed.

LSAT REVIEW COURSE
M a xim ize y o u r L S A J Score b y fa k in g 're v ie w cou rse
tau g h t b y P h oe n ix attorn eys.
C o u rse fo r. O cto b e r L S A T w ill be h e ld in Ph oen ix
d u rin g th e w eek o f S eptem ber 23, T974, in the
even in gs;
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Page 4 — Friday, September 20

Bike board begs
traffic solution
Okay, gang. Judging by the stacks of mail we’ve
received on the new rule prohibiting cycling on the malls,
you’re interested in the problem it has created. Here’s
your chance to do something about it.
The Bicycle Subcommittee of the University
Scheduling Board is looking for solutions other than the
new rule to the problem of congested mall traffic, and
would like your suggestions.
Oir page five we’ve printed a map of the bike path
system now under construction, and information
regarding submissions to the subcommittee.
Ideas the board is now considering include such things
as special bicycle parking lots that would make peddling
commuters the same as drivingones; restricting bicycle
traffic on the malls only during times of peak use; and
encouraging a peer-pressure system to increase
responsibility of both peddlers and pavement pounders.
Get involved. Refine or combine these ideas. Submit
your own proposal. Let the people who run this
University know what you think.

tetters
Jogging scientists?

i
|
I
|

Editor:
A 'n ew library for the
engineers! How about using
the money for more books
for them and all the other
disciplines?
I understand th at the
great distance from science
and engineering labs is the
problem. It is about as far
from the Art Building, but
apparently, the effete a r­
tists still have enough
energy for the trip.
We have all heard
engineers called “rambling
wrecks,” but thought it was
only those from Georgia
Tech who qualified. App aren tly ASU engineers
cannot ram ble as far as the
library and back. Actually,
a brisk walk of a couple of
blocks, occasionally, ought

to be good for the rambling
wrecks.
Edna Murray

Bill McClellan

H o w do you say
The p o litical science
d e p a r tm e n t r e c e n tly
managed to get its collective
nam e
m entioned
in
everybody’s favorite great
metropolitan
newspaper.
(Not the one Clark Kent
toils for, but the one that
employs Reg Manning. I
enjoy Reg’s cartoons though
I m ust confess th at
politically I’m somewhere
to h is ' left. So’s Robert
Welch. So w ere some
m em bers of the Third
Reich. Only a couple grand
dragons, a few assorted
wizards, dozens of Arizona
politicians and thousands of
Arizona voters line up to
Reg’s right. Why do I feel so
alone?)
But the political science
departm ent didn’t rate an
ed ito rial cartoon. And
Bemie Wynn wasn’t at­
tacking any of our pollminded professors this time.
It was in the sports sec­
tion, a couple of pages in
front of the horse racing
results (certainly as precise
a science as politics) that

’».-»..J

«IM» a

One of the Republic
sportsw riters lfited a Polish
joke from a column written
by Dr. Marvin Alisky. He
credited Alisky, of course,
and m entioned A lisky’s
place of business which,
when not involved with the
telling of jokes, is usually
the
political
science
department.
Which brought to mind an
Article I’d heard of but have
never read . The a rtic le
deals with the plight of those
who successfully pursue a
degree in political science.
There aren’t supposed to
be enough jobs to go around.
The author suggests that
political science professors
have a moral obligation to
so inform their students,
especially those who are
, chasing
an- advanced
degree.
I ’m not sure if all the
professors have explained
the tight job m arket to their
proteges. So I thought I’d
help out.
Since I already knew the
name of the publication, I
assumed it would be an easy
task to locate the article.
One of the professors even
told me the approximate
date of publication.

There was something I
hadn’t reckoned w ith,
however. I am not fluent in
the peculiar language of the
political scientists.
They have certain rules to
follow.
Never use a sm all word if
a larger, more obscure word
will say the sam e thing. If a'
larger words does not exist
and it’s essential to use the
sm aller, more common one;
go ahead and use it but
translate it into Latin.
One article dealt with the
dining estab lish m en ts in
Chicago where the gang was
going to have a convention.
The article on where to get
something to e a t was sub­
titled “A Chicago Stochastic
Model.”
Another article discussed
theintriguingsubjectof “The
Ontology of Chronological
Modification” and dared to
suggest that we may be
facing a structural crisis
becaus of it.
Needless to say, I never
found the article I was
looking for. I decided I
needed a translator and
everybody in the political
science d ep artm en t w as
busy.Presum ably discussing
a stochastic model of Tempe
since it was lunch time when
I went back for help!

state press

Editor
Managing Editor
News Editor
City Editor
Assistant City Editor
Photo Editor
Photographers

Policy
The State Press ap­
preciates, letters to the
editor from its readers.
Selective samples of the
letters received will be
printed at the discretion
of the editor. Letters
should be typew ritten
and double-spaced.

the
p o litical
science
departm ent was gathering
ink and spreading .good
cheer.

w

AR 5£* W E GOING- TO WATCH 'g a llo p in g - g o u r m e t *
OR TUB PEOPLE STARVING- ON 'KNOW YOUR WOREJ>‘? "

Sports Editor
Assistant Sports Editor
Columnist
Perspective Editor
Staff Artist '

Ted Williamson
" Jim Braly
Anita Mabante
Jason Shaw
Amy Robertsjoün
Greg Hagan
John Masinglll
Roger O'Connor
Jack Nock
Chuck Prato
Roger Wittlin
Mike Tuiumello
Bill McClellan
Kevin Gustafson'
A. JeanSaiki

I

group
\

su g g o frtïo iw

requests student ideas ' for ending mail acciden
Related editorial page 4.
The B icycle Subcom m ittee of the
University Scheduling Board is asking for
suggestions from the University com­
m unity on how to relieve the congestion on
campus m alls mid walkways and resulting
bicycle-pedestrian accidents.
The subcommittee hopes to find solutions
to the problem that would replace the
current rule against bicycling on m alls and
walkways.
On this page is printed a m ap of the
campus, showing bicycle paths now in
existence or scheduled for completion
within the year.
Students with suggestions should submit
them to Rick Weiss, Memorial Union 208 by
noon Sept. 27.
The subcommittee will make recom­
mendations to the entire membership of the
University Scheduling Board at its next
regularly scheduled meeting, Oct. 9.

•ns

Finn Worfi F R E E
Dotted lines on the above map of the University campus in­
dicate bicycle paths that are now completed or w ill be com­
pleted within a year;

Student broadcast
premieres Sunday
An ASU student-produced
radio show premieres Sunday
onROOL-FM, 94.5, at 10p.m.
The show, “KOOL, and
Kompany,” is written and taped
by students from the mass
communications depàrtment. It
runs for one half hour every
Sunday.
The show was started last year under the name “Heb­
domadal.” News stories and
features pertinent to ASU are
presented and music is an
importait part of the program.
KOOL donates die weekly
time so students are given the
opportunity to get broadcasting
experience in professional
surroundings.
*
From neaVly 30 students
interviewing for positions as
announcers last week, Rick
Rusing, Julie Weil and Jim
Robichaud were selected. They
are all broadcasting majors.

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M o n d a y , S e p t e m b e r 23

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Page 6 — Friday, September 20

By Ben Wood
Club sp o rts
budget
requests totaling more than
$29,000 were pared to the
$9,000 the | in tram u ral
program had available, the
Coordinator of Intram ural,
Club Sports and Recreation
said Thursday.
K eith Jacobson said
ASU’s 13 club sports

received th eft annual
budgets late Wednesday.
Organizational budgets are:
— Sun Devil Canoe and
Kayak Club, $562.55
— Sun Devil K arate d u b ,
$1.00

— Flying d u b , $110.00
— W ater Polo, $1,071.30
— Outing d u b , $731.20

ASU voter registration favors Dems
ASU voters favored the
Democratic party in voter
re g istra tio n
taken on
cam pus la st week,' ac­
cording to a Democratic
party official.
Louis
Rhodes,
Democratic headquarters
official, said reg istratio n
taken on the ASU campus
from Septem ber 11 to
September 16 showed a 3 to 1
margin of Democrats over
Republican.
Although ex act figured
were
not
available,
Rhodes said approximately

CARPIT
SPECIALS

1500 stu d en ts reg istered
during this period.
State Republican Chair­
m an H arry Rozensweig
announced in the Arizona
RepuUic Thursday the GOP Requests trimmed
had out reg iste red the
Travel requests were the
D em ocrats in 12 of 14 first to be cut, Jacobson
Arizona counties.
said. Although each budget
The Republic’s story said was considered separately,
reg istra tio n figures for all dubs received cuts in
Maricopa county are 217,389 their travel requests.
D e m o c r a ts , 230>742 1 Jacobson adm itted the
R epublicans and 21,880 funds alloted the individual
Independents. The m ost dubs would not cover all of
recent fig u res h av e not their expenses. But some
been totaled, however.
dubs have other methods of
raising money. *
Last year the Rodeo Club
sponsored
a rodeo and made
TEMPE HEALTH
$5,000
selling
ad­
STUDIO
vertisements in its program

mm

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Jacobson said. The Flying
C lu b 'sponsored a plane
wash at Sky Harbor, last
week to raise funds. “The
Soccer Club has a meet in
the spring at which they will
sell tick ets and con­
cessions,”. Jacobson said.
Jacobson said most of the
-other-clubs will raise ad­
ditional money through
dues.

Student participation
The purpose of d u b sports
is to a tta in m axim um
student participation from
the
funds
av ailab le
Jacobson said. “We never
had the means to fully fund
clubs and we are not in the
business of creating new
intercollegiate team s,” he
said.
Lack of student p a r­
ticipation w as a m ajor
reason the Rodeo Club and

PLAYWEE-TEE
MINIATURE GOLF

the Sun Devil K arate d u b
were given few if any funds
Jacobson said.
“ The Rodeo Club Is
sponsoring a one-tim e
event,” h e said. “The funds
they requested ($3,800) were
too much for. an event in
which only six students are
going to participate.
“The essential p art of the
Sun Devil K arate Club's
request was for only two
tournam ents. The m ajor
reason we didn’t fund them
w a stiia tto b e in th e d u b you
had to be enrolled ih the
advanced k a ra te class,* ’
Jacobson said.
Club sports are athletic
activities on a competitive
level su p erio r ‘ to in­
tram urals but inferior to
intercollegiate sports. ASU
students, faculty and staff
are eligible to compete for
the 13 clubs Jacobson said.

Y 0 M KIPPUR
Wednesday, Septem ber 75
7:00 PM, Arizona Room, M U '
Kol
Nidre Services
. . ..
'■.'.a*-'
' *;\

special

12 MONTHS >
$ A f|
FOR
'
NO CONTRACTS

All Sizes In Stock

. — Rodeo, $0.00*
— Weight Lifting, $820.00
—Sun Devil Hockey d u b ,
$1,000.00
I : , e
— W heelchair A thletic
Association, $577.30
— Volleyball, $280.80
— Sun Devil Rugby d u b ,
$703.72
— Soccer d u b , $1,392.78
— Table Tennis d u b ,
$345.00
Th addition, Jacobson
said, roughly $1,200 was left
in a reserve fund. It will be
used to fund late-coming
dubs or to correct mistakes
made in funding already
existing clubs.

Thursday, Septem ber 26
10:00 AM, Arizona Room, MU

Papa
Jav’s
Aamoatie I n fork

PIZZA

Thursday, September 26

BREAK THE FAST DINNER— Baker Center

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Reservations e t HUM, 986-S37 I

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for FREE Dotivory

Friday, Septem ber 20
8 PM, Beker Center
Evening Servioee •

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HOURS— ip.m .-l2 m idnight Daily
Phone966-8027
Sat., Sun. and holidays 10 a .m .-l 1 p.m.

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2501 E. INDIAN SCH O O L • PHOENIX

By Roger O’Connor
A student goes to the
library and checks out a
needed hook for research
and takes it home only to
find out die entire middle
has been cut out. .
It may seem funny a t first
but Head Librarian Donald
Koepp says it’s a serious
problem and very hard to
control; ■'./
Aside from having a

p o lice sta te , th e re isn ’t
anyway to control it. “Most
litoarjans tend to regard it
as a p art of the cost of doing
business,” Koepp said, >;>
Most of the vandalism
done to photographs and
sectiohs of p erio d icals
which a re rem oved by
e ith e r: tecring the section
out or cutting It with a razor
blade.
Helen -Mahue assistant

librarian, said the more
recent äatmagß tiäß .''been
dene to movie star books
and magazine articles.
Mahue said one reason for
the vandalism is that some
students are either too lazy
or too cheap to have the
m ateria l reproduced. It
costs 25 cents to m ake a
reproduction f lo t
a
photograph and 5 cents to
halve a copy of a printed

page made.

-

¿r

She said the library puts
aside $5,000 a year of their
budget for upkeep of old and
worn books, including
vandalized books. She said
there is no way to determine
vandalism damage* \
th e library asks students
wbd find vadalized books; to
report immediately to the
front desk.

schedules teas
for next week
ASlTs Angel Flight, the
Air Force Reserve Officer
Training" (&rp: tAJ?RQTC)
Auxiliary, will* sponsor it§
annual selection teas a t 3:30
p.m . T uesday through
Thrusday in the M anorial
Union Alumni Lounge.
Angel Flight is a national
organization whose goals
are to serve the Air Force,
AFROTC and the University
com m unity.
Information concerning
Angel Flight membership,
activities and projects can
be obtained a t Tuesday’s
tea. All interested coeds are
■invited.
,
' ■
0 1 9 7 4 The Sap

THIS CO UPO N IS WÖRTH A SACK
The pants for action.
We’ve got over 4 tons of
’em per store. Levi's®— .V
that’s a ll we carry.
For every size, shape, taste
and sex.
Score big at the Gap.

With Lam’s Jems.

FREE FRENCH FRIES
WHin Any Purchase

S u n D e v il
Sta d iu m

Ju st bring th is coupon to McDonald^,
1031E. A pache Bhrd.-Tempe
and with any purchase you’ll receive
FR EE a reg. order o f M cD onakfs
F te r ic h T ^ s .? _

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A R IZ O N A

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OFFER EXPIRES SEPT. 26, 1974
O n a C o u p o n P e r C u sto m e r P le a se

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H

mam:

Movie reviews
/n^ tu r

m
......................

iwli?/

iMflFWl
pai
Pollyanna to inspire him,
what can we expect? More
successful á re the sup­
porting players, especially
the calculating communist
spy (Daniel 0*Herlihy) and
his w itch of a wife (Sylvia
Syms). Anthony Quayle and
Oscar Homolka also turn in
forcefpl characterizations.
In bettor tim es, Edwards’
p leasan t p iece o f c ra ft­
smanship would, at best,
rate an also-ran. However,
these a re days of artistic as
well as economic inflation,
which m eans The Tamarind
Seed pro b ab ly , deserves
seeing. In any event,‘i f s an
enjoyable way to spend an
evening.
— Richard Begam

SÄ1

fused and disjointed movie
MOVIE:
girl (Julie Andrews) is a
CALIFORNIA
secretary in the British
SPLIT
that goes nowhere.
H ie one problem is the
DIRECTOR:
Home Office, It is therefore
ROBERT
George Segal character. His
ALTMAN
not surprising when cold
apprehension of the other
w arriors on either side of
George Segal and Elliott
characters, himself and the
the ideological fence regard
. Gould are two hard luck
events that befall him is
the lovers’ meeting with
gamblers who go to Reno for
suspicion. F or that m atter,
never clear. For instance,
the big score and ride a
winning streak half way to 'h e seems to miss Gould
so does M iss A ndrew s,
during a trip the latter takes
the moon. When it’s over,
whose easily bruised heart
to Mexico, but, for reasons
Segal retires from the tables
th rea te n s to becom e a
unknown, becomes petulant
like an exhausted lover
permanent black and blue.
toward him after his return.
who’s achieved everything
Things sta rt to roll when
Sim ilarly m ystifying is
"but satisfaction. We are
th e bull-necked head of
being told, and with no
Segal’s behavior tow ard
English Intelligence (An­
superabundance of subtlety,
Gwen Welles, the younger of
thony Q uayle) and his
the two prostitutes Gould ' to b a c c o -sta in e d S o v iet
th at it has all been
befriends. In what appears
meaningless, a conclusion
counterpart^ (Oscar
to be an im portant scene,
this reviewer- arrived a t
Hom olka) involve them ­
about three quarters of the
Segal starts to make love to
selves. Like all c a re e r
way into the movie.
her, then abruptly leaves
bureaucrats, they are in­
Robert Altman, for those .following a m inor in­ spired by tihat principle of
who don’t know, is the man
terruption. Why? We are not
self-p reserv a tio n 1 which
told.
whodirectedM-A-S-H-. Since
says, if a problem doesn’t
then he has bored us with
Another_ problem is the - exist, invent one. They do,
McCabe and Mrs. Miller,
narrative treatm ent of the
and the consequences are
insulted us with The Long
not-so happy hookers. They
defection, treason and
Goodbye and defam ed
occupy a large portion of the
m urder.
.
Nicholas Ray with Thieves
film, get special attention in
W riter-d irecto r Blake
Like L’s. As for Brewster
several scenes and then are
Edwards owes a certain
McCloud, it stands com­
never heard from again.
debt to Alfred Hitchcock’s
parison only with such
Notorious, a 1946 love story
What becomes of them? We
never know.
cinematic catastrophes as
set against a background of
As for Gould, his per­
The Legend of Lylah Clare
espionage and cold war.
. and Straw Dogs.
form ance dom inates the
B esides a general plot
California Split is a step
screen but his character
resem blance, th ere a re
up. prim arily because
serves no apparent function.
elements of sim ilarity in
Altman returns to a comedic
Although he shares Segal's
character and motivation.
form, more in keeping with
realization that the gam­
his sensibilities as a film
bling ..w orld
is
fun­
m aker.
Joe
W alsh’s
dam entally ab su rd , he
dialogue and Elliott Gould’s
seems not to care. In the
antics provide the snickers,
end, neither do we.
white* the seedy gackground
and Svnanon extras give us
MOVIE: THE
ÍARIND
a convincing look at Low
SEED
Life*USA.
DI RE CT !
BLAKE
N evertheless, Altman
EDWARDS
m uddles
his
m ain
The Tam arind'Seed is a
characters and then, lest we
boy-meets-girl
story with
scrutinize them too closely,
Tem pe
this
complication:
die boy
provides extraneous sup­
(Omar Sharif) is a colonel in
ports. The result is a con­
Soviet Intelligence and the

s:- .
In both pictures the leading
lady, suffering from a bad
case of hard knocks, finds
herself in an uncertain,
relationship with the leading
man, while the leading m an
is faced with the unpleasant
task of choosing between
duty and love.
Although The Tamarind
Seed will never be in the
sam e class with Notorious,
Edwards capably, and for
th e ’ m ost
par^,
en­
tertain in g ly , delivers his
m essage
of'* sim ple
humanism, symbolized by
the tam ariiid seed. His wife,
and leading lady, performs
less admirably.
Why O m ar Sharif so
persistently pursues Julie
Andrews is a m ystery
worthy of Oedipus. She
mopes and whines her waythrough two-third^, pf the
movie with the abject look of
a four-year-old who has just
dirtied its diapers. Then,
when it finally comes time
for her to act like a woman,
she is about as passionate as
a Geritol commercial.
S h arif’s
perform ance
consists mostly of trying to
look worldly and showing
the gap between his two
fro n t teeth . But, w ith

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Open Monday-Friday 11.-00 to 7 2 ), Saturday 1M 0 to 040

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V

of sex
Continued from page i
Violence is also a p art of a
motel m anager’s life. When
she and her husband left the
motel for two hours to eat
dinner in à restaurant, they
returned to find one of the
room# ' completely torn up.
“The glass was broken on
the window, the screen,door
w as com pletely, broken,
there was a hole kicked in
the door and die police had
already' been tfiere,” she
said. She said th at à guest
refused to have a drink with
a visiting brother and the
toother then proceeded to
tear the room up' and go
after the girl on duty. *
The sociology m ajor said
that stealing was not a
m ajor problem a t the motel.
She believes th at the lured

help rath er than thé guests
weréwspoifeible fqr most o£
the thefts.
She said that her husband,
who until recently had never
touched a gun, now keeps
one handy. She said that
when she was a few minutes
la te : g etting hom e from
school one day she found
him racing out the door with
a gun looking for her.
*
111 the two months she has
at the job, the coed
says that she has learned a
lot about people. “1 was
really naive, but now both of
m bavé turned really hardass. But th at's not us a t all,”
she said.
T he couple plans to
rem ain a t their poste for a
fëw more years and then
quit for a quieter life.

Rate«: The first day is 10 cents per word with $1.50 minimum (15 words). All consecutive
ads after the first day are discounted.
•
.
Notification of errors is required before second publication. The State Press will not be respossible for more than the first incorrect insertion.
No refunds w ill be made for cancellations of classified advertising.
All abbreviations or small groups of numbers count as one word. Hyphenated words count as
two words. '..'WWJ-'- - .•.
*v.-No tear sheets will be provided with, classified advertising.^
The right is reserved to reject any copy. ^
'
.. .
Payment for all classified ads is cadi in advance.
Ads will not be accepted over file telephone but can be placed either in the offices of the
State Press, Stauffer Bldg., A lll, ASU, Tempe. Az M M l, or in the Memorial Union, Room
208 J . Ads also may be mailed to the State Press if prepayment is included with the form.
Deadline is 4 pin . two days before the ad is to appear.
'_____
.

• SERVICES
FO R SA LE .. 1972 Toyota #1600. Good
condition, new tires, exceient mileage.
Muet sacrifice. Contact Gary W Susan.
964-2427.
(9/20)

How come you
haven't noticed
M m Cline - 'Bicyclist
I, 2310 N. 22nd SI. Phoenix. Hours 10-7
Ï
9/25)

Discount to students - used furniture,
antiques, coltectaMes. Prices to .help your
budget problems. New moved to Ash 4
Unlv.. Suite 1)2. Unlv. Square. Butlers.
964449.
'
00/1«)
Typewriter — Remington Manuel. Excel­
lant condition. — wide carriage. Excellent
condition — RCA 15" color tv — Magio.
945-7990.
(9/20)

Need a roommate? Cali Roommate Pind­
ars. Idea homos t apis, lo share. 9607703.
(10/15)

The Ralph Carlson fantastic two man
review now available for Practically any­
thing. If-you sow us at Howard Johnsons
Sunday nfta watch for possible return.
Call and say Ml. Formerly Ducktail Re­
view. 274-3445.
(9/20)

IMS Honda 305 Super-Hawk
paint, tank, saat dean • runs
Mancha Apt. C-710 (Clyde)
Rapid Transit — 1972 Honda CB750. Goad,
dependable. high mileage transportation.
Call 247-1741 evenings, anytime on week­
ends.
.
(t/W
1973 Yamaha, 344 tow mileage, exceltont
condition. Cell 967-9390 after 4 péti.. -Mon.Frlday.
:?/j,
(9/9)

Listening — need aomoone lo gripe or
praise to? Call Catharine for appointment,
9454393 after ) p.m. \
(9/20)

Wanted—Young woman to care for elder# lady In N .E. Nursing Home, part-timeweekends $ »2.00 hour. Requirementsdependabte, patient, understanding and
experienced with care of elderly, preferhably In Nursing Home salting. 275-5S90.
(9/20)

Student E-Ftat Saxophone. 142-0406 eve­
nings.
(9/20)
Would purchase copy of " A Study Of
Child Variance Vol. 1", Rhodes and
Tracey. 945-3024 after S p.m.
(9/20)

Lite Class medals. Apply 10:30 - 11:30
«tolly at Mesa Community Coltog*. Phono
032-1251 Extension 270.
(10/1)
tagend City — A fun place to work)
weekend heurs only- Apply Men- thru
F ri. S:30 AM to 4:00 PM at Legend City
— 56th St. 4 Washington.
(9/25)

Parse hullnug gear, PC MinLSyslem,
more. Worth 5050. Everythng gees — 0500.
Can,far llsf. Tbm 955-7)11.
(9/25)

• MOTORCYCLES

Cocktail waitresses, ago 19 or older.
Must be reliable, personable, neat and
attractive. Part or full time. Good op­
portunity to' make extra money and en|oy meeting people. Apply In person Mon.Fri.12-3. Friday's 4 Saturdays. 625 N.
Scottsdale Rd,
(5-2-75)

last— Female Mack Lab. 5 month«, on
9/12 p.m. W ill sacrifico anything far re­
turn. 94S-9920.
(9/29)

Silver welch—turquoise bend
M.U. o r vicinity. 9*54324.

it string Acoustic Ovation with pick
and- cast • 0299. Quean watorhdd m
tress and heater 049. Call at noon - 9«
9*4
(9/2

124 Fridays and Saturdays. 022 N. Scotts-

• ANNOUNCEMENTS
Got to il'— ploy a game of chess, sip a
cup of rare coffee or. too. boogie without
boom and participate In the slow .open­
ing! of Tempts hard to End coffee house.
Noto In the Wall "Express" 1972 E . 1st
Street — Tempo.
(9/20)
Return to Melhar 'Earth, Young couple
with is me. baby have bus an# 40 .acres
In N.Ail Interviewing young couples with
guts and «Wslre to break away from
ret race with us. (602) 912-4129 altar 4
p.m.
(9/25)

• TRAVEL
Europe-lsraei-Africa. student flights all
year round. Copraci: ISCA t 4035 Univer­
sity Ava. #11- San Diego. Calif. 92115.
Tel: (7t4) 294014 (213) 52*4549. (12/6)

• TYPING

Need help In accounting) Gat help from
experienced tutor. 967-1309 or 955 M04
A ik tor- Alan.
(9/25)
A class In Scottish Gaelic will be
taught. Call 944-1S10 most evenings or all
«toy Tuos.-Thurs»
'
(9/27)

LA Language Requirement Evasion KN:
51044 New guaranteed technique far
Term papers, resumes, theses, disserta- > skipping LA requirement and Improving
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page io — Fridayv September 2Ò

Sun Devi! running tiack rated
statistics
Fred Williams, ASU sophomore
running back, owns a sizable
chunk o! NCAA rushing
statistics thanks to bis role in
the Sun Devils' destruction of
Houston Saturday night.
W illiams is ranked fifth
nationally ih rushing (178
yards), eighth in all-purpose
running (193 yards) and ninth in
scoring (12 points). All­
conference defensive back Mike
Haynes is tied for the lead in
interceptions after picking off
two passes against the Cougars.
ASU’s intram ural sports
program is underway with
entries for four sports due on
Monday, September 23 at 4:00
p.m.
The sports are Men’s and
Women’s
Volleyball (six
persons per team ), Co-rec
Innertube. Water Polo (four
men, three women) and Co-rec
Miniature Golf (one man, one
woman).
., ■■
Hockey enthusiasts wishing to"
play on an intercollegiate basis
may join the Sun Devil Ice
Hockey Club.
Any ASU student with skates
and equipment may attend the
clubs' practices at the Tower
Plaza IPCR’'Palace;* * For
further information contact Bob
Dusak at 968-8109.
ASU students and facultystaff wishing to attend the
closed circuit telecast of the

ASU-Missouri football gam e
may purchase tickets at half
price at the stadium ticket
office.
The contest will be broadcast
live into the Activity Center: on
Saturday, September 28th at
11:30- a.m . T ickets to the
general public sore priced at
$5, with faculty-staff and
student prices scaled at $2.50.
A valid Service card must be
presented at the time of pur­
chase.
John Shumate appears to be
losing his fight to continue
playing basketball.
Phoenix Suns coach John
Macl^eod announced that his
sta r rookie will m iss this
season, and possibly the rest of
his career. Shumate’s doctors
only give him a slight chance of
ever playing again, MacLeod
said.
Shumate is hospitalized with
a phlebitis condition which has
caused blood cJ^ts in the former
Notre Dame s ta r’s lungs.
Shumate missed a season in
college and nearly lost his life
due to the sickness.
Shumate is not the only victim
of the dsease. The Suns signed
the 6-foot 9-inch crater to a fiveyear contract for over a $1
million dollars and then took out
an insurance policy guaran­
teeing Shumate’s health.

__ í.__ _______________________________ ________

- •*' v

■By Mike TulumeDo , . i
^
Western Athletic Conference
football team s get a chance to
flex their muscles nationwide in
. th re e / intersectional gam es
Saturday.
- Fans will get a d eafer picture
of a puzzling Arizona team
when the Wildcats hit the road
to face Big Ten m em ber In*
diana. UofA, the pre-seasra
conference favorite, barely
edged San Diego State 17-10 last
Saturday in Tucson.
Wildcat coach Jim Young y
said, “ Indiana is a good
physical team and better than
they were a year ago when we
beat them in Tucson, 26-10 in
our home opener.”
UofA will depend on the
passing of quarterback Bruce
Hill (who completed only 7 of 21
aerials last week) and the
running qf backs Jim Upchurch
and Willie Hamilton.
Indiana fell to Illinois 16-0 last
w eek./I
Wyoming will clash with a
more prestigious foe when the
Cowboys visit ninth-ranked.
Texas.
Wyoming’s offensive attack is /
spearheaded ¡by running backs
Charlie Shaw and Lawrence
Gaines, and split end Archie /
Gray.
The Cowboys, picked to 1
contend fof the WAC title,
opened their season with a

State,

T exas,

m eanw hile,

smothered Boston College 42-19

Saturday.
..
Colorado State, attempting to
rebound from a 32-23 openign
loss at New Mexico, plays at
Florida State, th e Seminóles
lost 9-6 to nationally-ranked
Pittsburgh last week.
th e Rams are led by tailback
Roh H arris (139 yards on 27
c a frie sh quarterbacks Jack ..
Graham (15 of 27 passes for 294
yards) and flanker Willi®
Miller.
New Mexico, meanwhile, will
host a strong Texas Ted) club
(24-3) victors over Iowa State),
The Lobos m il need another
strong perform ance from
signal-caller Steve Myer, „who
hit 16 of 22 passes for 221 yards
against Colorado State.
After suffering a 15-13 loss
to Hawaii, Brigham Young will
host intrastate rival Utah State.

The Cougars are directed by
A ll-A m eriifa ' q u á rte rb a c k
candidate Gary Sheide.
In the only conference game
of the w eekr lowly Texas-El
Paso hosts Utah. UTEP dwuM
improve on last year’s effort,
when they were devoured 82-6
bv Utah. . '
V

■

WAC Stats

'--i

Team
csu ,
UNM
UTEP
ARIZ.
BYU
ASU
WYO

'T E A M O F F E N S E
.
Game
' G
AVfl. ,
441.0 : 6.2 377.0
■ . " ' M y . -1 r
5.6
4.9.
' ; 1
k . 364.0
4.T
v361.0
v-T'-vi
: 5.2
“359.0
• * 1,
1.0
320.0
4.3
V vT T.V :' 267.0
TEA M D EFEN SE
P lay
Gome
Avg.
G
Ava.
3.7
257:0'
•■'■y1
3.9
276.0
AS
277.0
5.6“
377.0
5.6
377.0
370,0 : Ì 4.2 .
; 1
441.0 • 0.2

Team
WYO
BYU
UTEP
ARIZ
CSU
i
A SU
UNM

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' By Roger WittUn

The ASU football team will
host the second of three Lone
Star state opponents when the
Texas Christian Passionate
Toads (Homed Frogs) visit Sun
Devil Stadium at 7:30 Saturday
night
In thè Sim Devils opening
game Sept. 7 the highly touted
Houston Cougars were greeted
ra th e r .rudely as an op­
portunistic Devil defense, which
forced
seven
turnovers
dominated play in the 3M ASU
victory.

prepare our team fo rA S U
from what I saw bn - the
Banston game film. Based on
that it looks like ASU doesn’t
rim on
type offense.” :•
With junior quarterbackR ay
Alexander at the helm, Shofner’s assessment is correct

2 the state of Texas is going
to have a breakthrough in
Arizona it will have to 'depend .
on TCU, since die hapless
Texas-El Paso team, which lost
13 consecutive games, is the
third Texas representative.
ASU’s defense won’t be the
only squad on die field Saturday
coming Off an impressive
showing. The TCU defensive
stalwarts held first game op­
ponent Texas-Arfington to eight
first dovms ahd35 yards passing
in a 13-0victory.

the Devils don’t have the
flexibility to use the option play.
But the suttle overtones ASU
head coach Frank Kush has
been exuding in the |» s t week
serves notice that Akacader mtf
notrhave exclusive limits on
directing Oe Owfl offense.

although. w hile Houston ^had
numerous explodvebacks^ T C li
-runniriggam e a p p e a rssin g d a r .
SepiOr fu llback M ike L u ttfe ll,
On A ll A m erica candidate, with
1,368 career yards had 95 of his
team s 104 yards on ffie ground
la st week. * \k ¡g® w ? ’.
%

Fro® qb * | ¡p

Prog quarterback Leo Code
passed for IS completions in 25
attempts for 172 yards against
Arlington.- The experienced
Devil secondary comprised Of
cornerbacks Mike Haynes, Bo
Warren and safties Aka Stenco,
and Kory Schuknecht are
prepared to destroy any passing
attack TCU can muster.
ASU’s All America can­
didate Bob Breunig captains the
defensive crew,- which limited
Houston to 362yruds did sacked
fire imposing quarterback for
losses seven times. Defensive
end Clifton Alapa led tee charge
with four tackles behind tee line
of scrimmage. ..

“The two young kids (Dennis
Sproul and Bruce Hardy) have
both looked very good over the
pad veek,” R up says. "Vm
not going tosaythatthey will be
seeing action, but you can’t rule
out the possibility.”
For Kush, who as a general
rule doesn’t / publicly allow
disseminating many pre game
forecasts his quarterback
(firedive could be a definitive
one — Sjproul and Hardy will
.■DieSun Devils defense will
receive its second test against a
talented running game,

“ Ihe good’ol days are back again. . . ”

Effective defense
l§|Horhed finga head coach Jim
Shofner, who was the aariftbmt
coach of the San Francisco
49ers last year, said he was
surprised by the effectiveness
of the defense.
JBut can the TCU big "D”
contain the Sun Devil offense,
which is'due to break loose after
being controlled b y Houston?.^.
T rè d ly cbiH t d what typé r
of offensive dub ASU has,”
Shofner
answered.
“In
their game against Houston the
offensive attack was limited to
two long runs hy their fullback
(Freddy Williams). •

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National success not enough

hustles fo r
By John^Masingill
;** ASU’s v arsity gym nastics
s-coach Don Robinson is a victim
Ijf- success," but not his own
success. Despite gui(iing the
kSun Devils to a second place
f finish in national competiton,
Robinson has to hustle to get
''recognition for his team among
'ASU’s more prosperous spec­
ta to r sports.
^.R obinson said he has
Jggomoted the gym nastics
||jfeogram through free shows for
||||irc h e s , high schools, Kiwanis
'clubs and even Boy Scout
^meetings. He said he has gone
I q newspapers for publicity and
|h as asked the press box to
^announce tim es of the meets
during games.
“Pretty soon I’m going to feel .
like a beggar. We deserve
recognition and should get it,”
said Robinson. “Barring two
m istakes last year at the
nationals we would have been
national champions.”
A key point in Robinson’s
quest for recognition among
valley sports fans will be his use
of the new Activities Center. A
State Press article on Sept. 13
said the center would not be
available
to
gym nasts.
Robinson however said he
plans to have two of four meets
in the Activities Center but
admitted he has had no con-'
firmation of where the matches
_will be played.
“Our challenge last year was
to filLthe basketball gym. We
did t n in meets against New
M exi® and the Rumanian
national team . This year’s
challenge will be to fill up the
Activifes Center.

IÖ -O Z
P N TAP/

. Photo by John Masirigm

ASU side horse specialist Don Steiger displays strength and agility during a
workout. Steiger is one of the trio of ASU sidehorse gymnast which led the NCAA
in scoring during last year's national meet.
specialist from Illinois; and
“I guarantee if anyon*. comes
to a gym meet at ASU, they will Mark Mihalco, parallel barsreturn, ” said Robinson.
ring specialist from Lumbard,
Robinson has reasons for m.
exuding such confidence. His
“I don’t know what we’re
returning team has lost only two rated exactly, but right now I
members and has three all- feel like we’re in the top five,”
americans: L. J. Larson on the Robinson said.
. 1
side horse, Rick Curtis on the
ASU’s schedule holds what
rings, and Gary Alexander, an Robinson feels are'three of those
all around gym nast. If topfive team s: Southern Illinois,
Alexander makes all-America Indiana State and Cal Statethis year, he will be the first Berkley.
four-year All-America in
Robinson doesn’t know the
ASU’s history.
Robinson also said he feels strength of his WAC opponents
but estimates it will be strong
this year’s recruiting has been
with New Mexico and Brigham
one of his best. His roster
Young.
contains three top all-around
gymnasts. R.D. Webster from
“We only use our optional
Pouder H.S. in Ft. Collins,
routines during meets so we
Colo., was the top gymnast in don’t know our opponent’s
the state. Gary Adrig from
strength in compulsory exerScottsdale’s Coronado high
cises until two weeks prior to
school was Arizona’s best last the finals,” Robinson said.
year. Scott Barclay was placed
“We did have the best com­
third in an Illinois state high pulsory scores in the WAC finals
school.
last year, but five of our con­
freshm an walk-ins include ference teams scored over 300
Gary Waldman, last year’s ring
points. No other conference can
champion in Ohio high schools;
make that claim,” Robinson
Nate Lawrence, parallel bars said.________ ________ - ■

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As the NCAA has no sanctions
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practicing
y ear
round,
Robinson now has gymnasts
going through, work-outs using
routines to build up strength.
Although practices have gone
well, Robinson has complained.
of the lack of air conditioning in
their workout room in the Men’s
P.E. building. Robinson said the
combination of the heat, sweat
and chalk m akes things
miserable.. Some team mem­
bers said breathing j s difficult
at times. S
'
«•
Robinson said he has received
backing from the athletic
department in his complaint to
the University and is waiting for
response.
But response from spectators
is what Robinson wants most.
Robinson said gymnastics are
often overlooked due to the lack
of professionalism.
“There is no big money in
gymnastics and not much glory.
Almost any Arizonan will tell
you who Art- Malone is. How
many know Gary Alexander?’*
Robinson asked.

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’-'V’V'rf'

m i Due to, the private
nature of these relationships, the individuals in­
volved in this article w ish
to remain anonymous.

New hitch to teaching

é’ËwWfâk

Class bells

By Stephani Tremmel
Twenty y ears ago, it
would have been un­
thinkable.
Not only unthinkable. . .it
would have cost the teacher
his job and the student a
degree, by way of expulsion.
Yet today, development of
human relationship between
student and professor,.
leading to m arriage, is, if
not common, not considered
unacceptable.
It is difficult to tell how
often on campuses in the
United States die professors t u d e n t >r e l a t i o n s h i p
becomes something deeper
than academic.
It has resu lted in
m arriag e a t lea st eight
times between students and
professors now teaching at

ASU.
D r,
John
Hudson,
professor of sociology, said
no specific data 'has been
developed regard in g
frate rn i zation
betw een
students and faculty of the
opposite sex' Yet, he said,
“Many faculty do have a
serious relatio n sh ip b et­
ween themselves and un­
dergraduate and graduate
students , . .even though
there is a kind of underlying
concern of both faculty mid
students in general not to
mix
the
two
roles
(professor-student and manwoman).’’
“An unwritten function of
the u n iv ersity (studentfaculty interaction) brings
the situation together. With

a rich pool of mén and
you,
women, you,would
expect a
signi“ — *

kind of thing,’- he said,
“although it tajkes a person
a b le to tak e risk s and
chances to be courageous

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ALAN BATES in

KING OF
Ü H
In an isolated surreal pocket of World War I, the British
send Alan Bates into a highly unlikely, tiny French, town to
discover a bomb. The townspeople have (led and the inmates
of the local asylum have taken their place The resulting inter­
action giyes us some of the most enchanting sequences on
film. When the reality of the rehrning armies breaks the bubble
and the inmates have returned to the asylum, we can really
share Bates’ confusion about which people are really insane.
In our opinion, KING OF HEARTS is a rare treat; tunny and sad
at the same time
This wacky, beautiful film has awakened, become a giant,
and turned the move world upside down

enough to enter into this
type of phenomenon!.”
Hudson continued, “That
the u n m arried college
professor will be the ex­
ception . C onsidering Hie
social forces, the divorce
rate is not as high among
professors as in the general
public.“
At least one ASU
J faculty
member did hot feel any
great afhount of courage
essential to that end, in so
■ confar as his work was
con­
cerned.
A long-time member of
the ASU faculty, is m arried
to a student whom he first
m et in the classroom when
she enrolled in a class he
taught . '
'

Things got serious
when shp enrolled in a
second class of his.
“ Things began to get
serious when she enrolled in
a second class of mine,” he
said, “although neither of us
knew, initially, that the
other was single.” "
“We found that « it one
day When she came into my
office to ask a question
about class work. That was
only two weeks before I
proposed. D uring the
; conversation, which turned
from a" form al discussion
into an informal chat, we
discovered both of us were
divorced. The conversation
ended with me asking her to
lunch. She accepted. We had
lunch together several more
times before I finally asked
her for a form al date. 1 don’t
think anyone — students or
other faculty — knew we
were dating until we an­
nounced our im pending
m arriage la te r,” he said.
This faculty m em ber said
he experienced no sense of
threat to his position as a
professor due to thé
relationship.
Continued on page 15

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. C ontinued from page t r
1M fe attitude of the ad­
m inistration about studentprofessor dating^ was first
brought up — by another
S tate P r e s s 're p o rte r —
some several years ago to a
University vice president,”
he-said. *5Tiis response, a t
that tim e, was th at there
was no reaSbn why this
would be a proper concern
of the University as long as
the professional respon­
sib ilitie s *of th e facu lty
m em ber were not affected.
As far as 1 know, th at is the
attitude that still prevails,”
. he;said. /
He said he experienced no
p erso n al qualm s o r in*
decisions about h is ef®
fectiveness o r personal
integrity as a teacher in '
having his fiance as a
m em ber erf the class he
taught.
>

Professor treats her
thé same as any other
student, even though
she ïè JW* wife* ;
\ij*v
*''¿l SiM à& iIi fk' .
“In the classroom, she
was treated the sam e as any
other student, and I am sure
she would have not wanted it
any other w ay," he said. “If
shë w ere to ; e v e r^ p k e
another class imder my
instruction, it would be the
Another professor, stating
he had had two wives take
Classes from, him, satld he
received a lot of joking, hut
was pctuaOy surprised a t
^wbat* little difference it
"made in. the class o r tiieir
relationship. He continued,
“ We seem ed tto compartm entalize our
relationship
a i night we
were dating partners and
lovers and during the day
we w ere p ro fesso r and
studen t.”

Professor would not,
now, lether enrollin ono
of his classes.
The
U niversity
ad­
m in istra to r Jin / o v erall
supervision of teaching, Dr.
Kart Dannenfeldt, academ ic
vice p resid en t, told a
re p o rte r th e re is no
U niversity policy "Uhcouragihg or discouraging” |
such relationships between
faculty and students.” gvi. v
" It Is considered a per­
sonal m atter so long as it
does not have an im pact on
his
(th e
p ro fesso r’s)
professional d u tie s,” he
said.
The U niversity faculty
handbook m akes no mention
in any respecitof approval or
d isa p p ro v a l; of f ; such
relationships v;
Before cmnhng to ASU, a
professor m arried a student
of his who had taken three of
his classes and had switched
to his departm ent.
However, they d id not

m arry until her graduation
Id a y .-l& # is | ''*7® ' - $ |P j|i
This professor said henow
would not perm it his wife to
take a class under his in®
struction.
“I
would
discourage her,” he said,
but added if she insisted on
takings class in tiis area, he
would prefer that she take
one of Ids classes rather
than One tau g h t by a
colleague “because of- the
pressure it might put on the
other professor.”
He said that w ide his wife
would be treated as “ju st
another student’’ if enrolled
in one of his classes, he
would be concerned that
other students in the class
might; feel favoritism was
present nonetheless.
This issue did not unduly
concern thejh airm a n of one
departm ent. He told a
reporter
somewhat
jo cu larly , ‘‘I ’d he quite

concerned if I discovered a
relatio n sh ip betw een ;i :
student and a facu lty
member now . All the faculty
members in my departm ent
-are m arried?’
Why do such relationships
develop? g § p T ^ t\ 'v
Hudson sees se v era l
' reasons.
'

form ality.” . ^
Several S of the faculty
m em bers | m a rrie d
to
students, were reluctant to
discuss tiie circumstances.
In fact one professor flatly
refused to talk about the

Students and faculty
have more in comifeidn,
because
of
the
. educational interaction.
?‘The a v erag e stu d en t
m ust get- som e
en­
couragem ent from the
faculty m em ber,” he said,
but students and faculty
“have m ore in common”
' because of the educational
interaction than they would
with persons outside the
academic community, and.
" th e n a tu re of th e in­
teraction can perm it a high
/degree of form ality or in-

Tht first origin.

ikonsteln’ Is a perversely
The film sucf l t t l i^ f *

H a |||
r a ill

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¡topi*. saying " it did ~nét
appeal to him .” ..
m
r One fac u lty m em ber,
Upon hearing about a recent
professor-student m arriage,
responded : “Damn! Times
sure have changed!”

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ANDY WARHOL’S "FRANKENSTEIN" - À Film by PAUL MORRISSEY- Starring Joe Dallesandro
Monique Van Vooren • Udo Kier • Introducing Amo Juerging« Dalila Di Lazzaro • Srdjan Zelenovic
COLOR • A BRYANSTON PICTURES RELEASE
ACARLO P0N TI-8RAÜN S8ERG -RASSAM PRODUCTION

§ E X C LU S IV E SH O W IN G

m u tt A T S 14 i i - 8 r

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