women holds up corrections Arizona State University Voi. 57, No. 23 October 9, 1974 Sprout's rote By Ben Wood and Rob Kastrow A Tempe man, who claims' ASU quarterback Dennis Sproul broke his jaw outside a Scotts­ dale restaurant, was drunk at the tim e of the incident, ac­ cording to the wife of the owner of the Bull-N-Barrel. Larry Villier, 23, said Sproul hit him Sept. 13 outside the BullN -B arrel restau ran t on N. By Nancy Williams Despite apparent gains, four years of affirmative action has produced little but the fru stratio n of inaction, ac­ cording to ASU faculty women. The Board oil Equal Op’ portunity for Women has spent three years compiling com­ parativ e sala ry d a ta, in ­ form ation regarding hiring procedures and : statistics on faculty and staff composition, but the adm inistration h as rendered the board powerless to effect' changes necessary to correct apparent d isc rim in a tio n , info rm ed sources have stated. The Board on Equal Op­ portunity for Women was established by foe University in in fight is defended Scottsdale Road. Villier said Sproul w a s' leaving the restaurant with a drink. Villier, an off-duty employe at the time, then got in an argument with him. v * “You’d have to know. Larry,” Anne Haig said. “He was pretty well drunk when he came up to me and introduced girlfriend. . “I Would believe that Larry had som ething to do w ith startihg the argument. When I saw Dennis, he was m ind in g his own business,” she said. “He (Villier) runs off at the mouth,” Haig said. Sproul’s drink was a glass of water, according to Ed Haig, federal policy of affirmative action aim ed a t . review ing U n iv e rs ity e m p lo y m e n t practice. According to the 1973 academic report of foe board, there were no women in ad­ m inistrative positions at the U niversity, no v women academic deans except in foe college of Nursing and no women department chairmen except in N ursing, HomeEconomics and foe women’s physical education.department. University-wide, according to data made available to the board, there were 19 women, and 277 men with the rank of professor during foe year 197273. Statistics compiled by the Continued on p a g e 2 Photo by Mitch Weinstock Dem onstration Nearly 100 demonstrators carried signs outside Gammage auditorium Monday night white the Soviet Georgian Dancers performed inside. The demonstrators# half of whom were students, were protesting thé oppression of Jews in the Soviet Union; Local rabbis had urged the demonstration. Dean Shell to rute on alleged assault by Sun D evi By Dave Jensen Dean of Students Dr. Leon Shell is expected to ■rule this afternoon on disciplinary measures for at least one member of the Sun Devil football team involved in an alleged assault, two weeks ago, of an ASU senior. It has been confirmed by a University source that two persons, including Sun Devil defensive end Clifton Alapa, struck Wayne Dailey in his room where they had altered with three other in­ dividuals. Under the Code of Conduct, the students have the option of either ac­ cepting or rejecting the recommended sanction. If they reject the recom­ mendation of the dean’s office, the incident could go to the University Trial Board.. The assault is believed to have taken place when Alapa reportedly hit Dailey ui his third-floor room after he thought Dailey dumped water on him from a window in Palo Verde West. Dailey told the State Press Tuesday he was not in the room'when the water was dumped, nor was .his roommate. He said that when several persons came to his ro a n asking if he had pulled the prank, he asked them to leave. But be said instead they entered, his ro an a id "knocked him halfway through a window. v Dailey said that if it had not been for curtains on the window, his cuts would have been far more severe. Shell said illegal entry charges were possible against th e students Who allegedly, forced their way into Dailey’s room, “but generally, we look for the m ajor charge involveid,” he said.' . ■ Dailey said he has hired a lawyer, although he is going through in­ terdisciplinary procedures a t ASU rather than the outside courts. He said his parents are paying the lawyer’s fee. The Code of Conduct says restitution may be reqiured of the accused if the defendent wins the case. This would mean that Dailey’s lawyer fees would be billed to the accused. / Dailey said he is not trying to get back at anybody, “icould have pressed charges,” Dailey said. “But I think this way is flie best for justice to be done.” SÿWfïjl H ii 1591$ Page 2 — Wednesday« October 9 iü SpouTs role in fight defended Continued from p a g e 1 owner of the restaurant. Villier, of 1301 E. Lemon St., claims Sproul hit him and broke his jaw in three places. Scotts­ dale police arrived at the scene at 1:05 a.m. A police spokesman said the fight was finished when police arrived. Detective Brick Goodman of the Scottsdale police depart- m ent i s . heading the in­ vestigation. He said no charges have been filled against Sproù yet. Goodman expects the in­ vestigation to be completed by die end of this week. The report will then be given to the city prosecutor, who decides whether to prosecute or not. Goodman said if Sproul is charged, it will probably be a Castro accuses opponent of ignoring public needs D em ocratic gubernatorial candidate Raul Castro said Tuesday that his Republican opponent is representing special interests. Castro said Arizona has a history of governm ent by special interests and the needs of the public have been “downgraded.” The Arizona Student B ar Association sponsored Castor’s speech at the college of Law. \Speciai Campus [Show ing . “The nation has been led to sòme extent by pulling of strings from vested special interests,” Castro said. Answering charges by Republican candidate Russ Williams that he doesn’t have the necessary experience in state government to be an ef­ fective governor, Castro said he has devoted 24Ms years to public service. Castro said he is experienced in dealing with bureaucracy at the state, national, and in­ ternational levels, but said Republicans say, “ ’none of that counts as experience in state government/ ” n i im m n iiu Q PALM S charge of simple battery. Goodman said assau lt is different from simple battery. Assault is the attem pt coupled with ability to do physical harm ; battery is physical force or violence done to a person, Goodman explained^ Villier, who was fired as a cook at the Bull-N-Barrel and is now a groundskeeper at Sun Lakes, did not file a complaint with police until Sept 26 — 13 days after the alleged assault He could not be reached for comment Tuesday. He was admitted to Desert Samaritan Hospital in Mesa at 4 a.m. Sept. 13, and discharged Sept. 19, according to admitting clerk Mary Furnival. She would not release information con­ cerning the cause of his hospitalization. Sproul refused to comment on the incident. “I’m not saying anything until I find some things out,” Sproul said. The Tempe Daily News reported Monday that Sproul, a freshm an, is seeking legal advice on a civil suit being prepare^ by Villier. women on Mg / the vice Continued from p ag e l office of the vice president of p p H n S iii.. The 1974 academic repent of business affairs showed that, of the Board of Equal Opportunity, the tote! 1,083 faculty members noted tf lack o f' fem ale in 1973, 81 per cent were male, representation on m any 19 per cent women. committees within departments Of (he 82 professors serving and colleges of the University. the University 10 years or more, The board requested th a t 80 were men and two were measures be taken to insure women. opportunities for women to Male professors serving for serve on committees concerned less than 10 years comprised 93 with recruitingnew faculty, and per cent of the total in that recommending promotion and catagory (230 male professors, stability of employment. 18 women). “ No women hold policy As of A ugust 29, 1974, m aking positions a t the statistics compiled by the same U niversity.” One fine a rts office showed an addition of 141 professor said. “ F or years new faculty. From this group deans have followed the ‘Good there were six new professors, CM Boy’ syndrome . . „ the all males, and 11 new associate system is highly incestuous and professors, again all males. it’s been this way for years. Dropping to the. new instructor Women have not been a part of level, women outnumbered the that system,’’ .she said. men 5 to 1. A member on the Board of Each departm ent, in ac­ Equal Opportunity said the cordance with affirm ative University offers no training action policy is required to experience for women or intern form ulate plans to correct program s leading to ad­ apparent discrim ination ' in m in is tr a tiv e p o s itio n s . salaries and .hiring and produce “Assistant deanships serve as timetables over which these training ground for ad­ plans are to be effected. m inistrativ e work, but no Individual department plans women are being appointed to are accessible in the office of these positions,” stye said. St a t e PRESS is published by Arizona State U n ive rsity Tuesday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and exam ination periods. Entered as second class matter at Tcmpg, AZ. S5JS1 1974’s MOST HILARIOUS WILDEST MOVIE # 2612IM. CEN TRAL A V E T ^ « i# --..it, ;yy\vv,:-’ - ■ 1 -1 1 1 « r-'it r- . mm NPrïf.* IH eaoSw roo The first 25 people through our _ doors tomorrow night will receive FR EE — a "R o llin g S to n e s" album Dragon Aire lid. a mabo.roAmericancompany Presents u is o L V iD ir m u is OF THE P U T units I (E H E lE M tll ERICH VOI D l l i r i 0 U 4 A Film Conceit. N ext W edn esday |Neeb H a ll 7 & 9 pm j A dm ission $1.00 Tonite at 6 - 8 - 10 pm Special Sound Equipment has been installed so we may bring this concert to you in FULL QUADRAPHONIC SOUND May be the funniest movie of the year. Rush to see it!” -^Minneapolis. Tribune AC A smashing, triumphant satire” — Seattle Post Intelligencer new/tiowiw AC Riotously, excruciatingly funny!’ — Milwaukee Sentinel “Consistently hilarious and brilliant!’ — Baltimore Daily Record Insanely funny, outrageous and irreverent!’— Bruae Williamson— PLAYBOY MAGAZINE ' " A F A R E W E L L T O A R M S ” (1932) Starring: Gary Cooper and Helen Hayes Directed by Frank Borzage Based on the novel by Ernest Hemingway A powerful film masterpiece! A GREAT MEW “Hilarious. •MOTldN PICTURE COMEDY Left me hungry for more. When was the M4ei-l. vZ>ie ,/>w M last time that happened in the movies?” . “ O F H U M A N B O N D A G E “ (1934) Starring: Betty Davis and Leslie Howard Directed by John Cromwell - Based on W. Somerset Maugham's literary masterpiece. Featuring the legend­ ary performance o f Betty Davis, that made her a star! y-e m — iii r —Ooma Mill*. Washington Star News I I A CHRIS TOUJn VALLEY THEATRE 500 M IL L A V E . • T EM PE • 967«664 w o a t. 4 -1 0 ■d-p-r #«»**.* rimi ciOEiïiRs V J a in mA-• * • * » * » * ■ * w NowShowiig ■a K tyTT . *s* ^ 4 # ■ 4i 4 I y p p g gjp p f Wednesday, October 9 — Page 3 Tim Matteson, a member of Alpha Epsilon P i, donated to Arizona Blood Services Monday. After insertion of Ihe needle, the blood is transferred by the flexing action of the arm . SLIDES / ¡\» X FOR YOUR PRESENTATIONS MADE FROM YOUR ART WORK. GRAPHS, BOOKS. & MAGAZINES Don't bear that" bare finger any longer! T u rq u o ise* rin g s in w ide selection and at great prices, now available at DUPLICATE SLIDES MADE FROM YOUR ORIGINALS A.S.U. PHOTO SERVICE M a tth e w s C e n te r—2nd F loor—12 to 4 A university r erriet /» a lit y for the university community *All genuine Navajo Indian hand-m ade BUY A SOFT DRINK AND KEEP THIS CARTOON ^ GAMMAGE AUDITORIUM ■ s Celebrity Series — Special Events presents e e s w The Mam Man of Comedy ,Q c L 14, 1974^ Reserved Seats: $5.50, $510 ft. $3.50 fid a ti now on sale at the Gammage Auditorium ’'•in , , '•vjfrirlL, ~‘s' >. ii * t a Offici ft al Dram d's Salact-A-Saat Outfits. 'mm Available at HUB -TH E SIDEWALK CAFE -TH E RAKE S TAKE Offer starts M xt Monday. Oct. 7 . •* P> je 4 p— Wednesday, October 9 ------- ----------- Opinion V__________________________________________________________________________ Republican ladies offer rew ard for suggestions By Bill M cClellan B eing so m ew h at of a m a so c h ist, I o ften sc a n bulletin boards to see w hat’s for sale th a t I can ’t afford. L ately, th e re ’s been a real eye stopper tacked to the b o a rd s. T he T em pe R epublican W omen’s Club is offering a $100 bounty for the best student w ritten editorial concerning th e role of th e A rizona Republican gfarty in 1974. ' : Such a tem pting offer. E xcept th a t I ’m a reg istered in d e p e n d e n t w ho’d be bucking (and I hope the p rin te r gets the w ord right, a m isprint h ere could cost m e a cool hundred clam s) by m oral convictions if I p re te n d e d to be a R epublican. B esides, I don’t earn -over $20,000 a y ear and I haven’t had a crew cut since the pniddle of 1955. I don’t believe in benign neglect of eith er m inorities o r incom e ta x a n d , u n lik e C huck Colson, it didn’t take a kinky ja ilh o u s e co n v ersio n to m ake m e realize th a t you sh o u ld n ’t s te p on y o u r . grandm other even if it helps R ichard Nixon. But w hat, chance do m y m o ra l c o n v ictio n s h a v e when it is really a financial m atter? t. And I do have som e leg itim ate suggestions for die R epublican P a rty . T he f ir s t one is b io lo g ic a lly im p o ssib le, especially for a w om en’s organization. My second suggestion is feasible, how ever, It would only req u ire $800. B ut I ’m a lre a d y getting ahead of m yself. I need to back up. A couple w eeks ago, John R idgw ay, ASASU activ ities vice president, received an unsolicited le tte r from th e Ku Klux K lan. The kni&hts a re cu rren tly engaged in an effort to tell th e ir sto ry and w anted to send a sp eaker to cam pus. The klan estim ated th at w e could get such a sp eak er fo r a cost of $800. R id g w ay c a r rie d th e le tte r to th e office next door w h e re M a u ric e P ro tle y w orks. P o rtley is ASASU a d m in is tr a tiv e v ic e president. He is also black. He doesn’t especially like the klan and he agreed w ith Ridgway th a t the money could be b e tte r spent. It sounds like a w ise decision. And yet it’s a sham e. One of the things this town lacks is free en­ tertainm ent. We had Billy G rah am a n d w e h a d R ichard Nixon. Both acts w ere hilarious and both w ere free. B ut if th e R epublican wom en of Tem pe a re ac­ cu rately reflected by th eir p a rty leaders, m aybe they’ll tak e m y suggestion to h e art and send us $800. And m aybe I ’ll be the w inner of th e ir contest. My w allet hopes so. Editor Managing Editor News Editor City Editor Assistant City Editor Staff W riters Photo Editor Photographers Sports Editor Assistant Sports Editor Colum nist Perspective Editor Staff A rtist Ted W illiam son ^Jim B raly Anita Mabante Jason Shaw Dale Messm er Dave Jensen Carol Pyne Greg Hagan * John M asingill Roger O'Connor Jack Nock Chuck P ratt Roger W ittlin M ike Tulum ello B ill M cClellan Kevin Gustafson A. Jean Sàiki H H il K W r The Ku Klux K lan would provide th e sam e calib er of fun. B ut student funds a re not going to b e m ad e available. W hich is w h ere th e R epublican p a rty en ters the fray. They could donate the m oney. They m ight even be able to throw in a few clean sheets. And w ith a few v e ry m inor changes in scrip t, w e’d be able to h ear the R epublican platform as espoused by M essrs. C o nlan, R hodes, Fannin and G oldw ater. Of course, th ere a re a few R epublicans in this sta te who find the K lan’s peculiar b ra n d of p a trio tis m ob­ jectionable. M em bers of the liberal tw ig (branch is too strong a w ord for th eir sector of the p arty ) will have to look elsew here for suggestions. 'SHOW M I SOMIÎHINO Fight in the name of apathy E ditor: Too long have those who a r e stro n g ly a g a in s t o r stro n g ly fo r so m eth in g dom inated the scene. So they debated am nesty on the m all. So who c ares? I didn’t stan d around and w aste m y tim e arguing w ith som e opinionated fellow students. Win, lose, o r draw they cannot -do anything about the m a tte r of am nesty for d ra ft dodgers and d eserters, anyw ay. I cam e here to le arn som ething and g e t a degree in the process. So, if I m ay, I ’d like to speak for th e overw helm ing m ajority of students who a re determ inedly n eu tral, o r b o re d w ith th e w hole business, who don’t give a dam n, a n d say th a t I, for one, am determ in ed to stay n e u tra l a n d c a n w hip anyone who say s I ought to tak e ;a stand! Frances» R ogers Policy *NOW, t i n ON TNI BUtLIT—>YMAT*U STOP YOU WASTINO AU YOUR MONIY ON fOOM* The State Pres* ap­ preciates letters to the editor from its readers. Selective samples of the letters received w ill be printed at the discretion of the editor,. Letters should be typew ritten and double-spaced. :smfÿ Wednesday, October 9 — Page 5, Member lack delays pres^^probe By Don Stevenson The decision of several persons not to serve m the State Press, investigative committee has caused a delay in the committee’s proceedings, said Dr. William Arnold, chairman of the Speech and Theatre department. Arnold, who was appointed as . chairman of the investigative committee, said he had been w aiting for the com m ittee members to be appointed, but has not heard from anyone yet. “They are stalling, because for some reason they do not have enough student mem­ bers,” Arnold said. Arnold said 5 students and 10 faculty members Will be mi the investigative committee. “Dr. Schwada is appointing the members with the advice of Dr. - U.S. REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT 1 — NOV. 5,1974 PRESENTS ITS CANDIDATE - U.S. REP.. DISTRICT 1 THANE READ W ITH TH E FOLLOW IN G PLA TFO RM WORLD GOVERNMENT — Law is the only method ever devised that has ■ succeeded in preventing war. Present world anarchy must be replaced by federal world law. WORLD POPULATION C O N T R O L.- A massive program must provide every person in the world with contraceptive information and devices so each person can control procreation. • WORLD M UTUAL AID PLAN — Worldmap is a business like plan for a system of economic exchanges between industrial and developing nations that can stimulate economies in ail participating nations- It is not a dole or giveaway.I5/ - y ■, . W y i y . - > < Ty . • - EQUAL POLITICAL, SOCIAL and ECONOMIC RIGHTS NOW - Suppressed people all over the world are demanding fair and just equal rights. These rights must be written in the Federal World Constitution and enforced without delay DISTRIBUTION CONFERENCE — Machines are replacing people. If only .jo b holders have the means to demand goods and services the economy cannot survive. A conference representing Labor, Management and otter involved groups must develop a completely new distribution sy step rfo r goods and services. WORLD LANGUAGE - ESPERANTO — One second languageShould be taught in every nation so that every person In the world can communicate with any other person. Esperanto is neutral and is the easiest of all languages to learn. TO HELP - WRITE WORLD PARTY COMMITTEE. BOX 10. TEMPE, ARIZONA 86281 ili ok 'M? Sk&ii fS&f/nt y§i|h$ .vébéélfftífíW f1® 8! P ^ S S mV ßVmm w %m*¿ Page 6 — Wednesday, October 9 ÜÉK' impression Soviet dancers For most of the 2,850 people who attended Monday evening’s Gammage Auditorium presentation of the Soviet Georgian Dancers and Tbilisi Polyphonic Choir, the maxim that your first impression is a lasting one was proven wrong. It was the last impression of the troupe, that of the dancers waving good-bye to the standing audience and their applause, that will last. Memories will fade of trying to stay awake during some numbers of the all-male" a cappella choir. Instead, the flashy Sabre Dance and the tip­ toe “Tzeruli” will be remem­ bered most. Dark blue lighting of the high­ falutin’ swordsmen in the Sabre Dance accented the orange and blue sparks that flew from clinging swords. But even more amazing were the mien who literally paraded on their toes. Even high jumps didn’t faze thé cossack-suited dancers. And it was obvious there were no supports in their soft leather boots. So agiter in fact, were the dancers that their feet often blurred while performing a Georgian, high-speed style of soft shoe. Less exciting F a r less exciting, un­ fortunately, were the Tbisili Polyphonic Choir and its sevenman Gordela Vocal Ensemble. Some songs were nice, and it was pleasant to hear “ E i Ikhem” (Song of the Volga Boatmen) sung in Russian by real Russians. But most of the otliér songs seemed to jniss an important ingredient of music: the melody. More than .one piece sounded as if it was being made from a phonograph on low speed. Although a fine baritone voice could be noticed from the choir m aster, so could his 250-pound To A S U S tu d en ts . . . The R E A D S Rapid Reading and Comprehension Workshop meets TO NIGHT - 7 p.m. at the UN ITED M ET H O D IST CHURCH 215 E. University Drive, Tempe presence in front of the singers. It detracted quite a bit from the singers who weren’t looking at him anyway. The ensemble, however, did manage to win the audience at one point with the only encore of the show — the singing, in English, of that childhood round “All God’s Children.” Quite a paradox to the M arxist atheism to which the Soviet dancers are obviously bound. Mem bers old It is also interesting that most of the ballet members seemed 1. R ates: The first day is 10 cents per word with $1.50 minimum (15 words). All consecutive ads after the first day are discounted. 2. Notification of errors is required before second publication. The State Press will not be res­ ponsible for more than the first incorrect insertion. No refunds will be made for cancellations of classified advertising. All abbreviations or small groups of numbers count as one word. Hyphenated words count as two words. No tear sheets will be provided with classified advertising. The right is reserved to reject any copy. Payment for all classified ads is cash in advance. Ads will not be accepted over the telephone but can be placed either "in the offices of the State Press, Stauffer Bldg., A ll 1, ASU, Tempe, Az. 85281, or in the Memorial Union, Room 208 J. Ads also may be mailed to the State Press if prepayment is included with the form. 9. Deadline is 4 p.m. two days before the ad is to. appear. FOR SALE W A N TED Lecithin! Vinegar! B6! Kelp! Now all four in one capsule, ask for VB6 + , Cam­ pus Drugs. (12-5) Ladies shoes 8< sandals — >/, off — Back Door Shop, 707 S. Forest, Tempe. 966-1772. ■(10/11) •G U ARAN TEED ÎJA •First c la ss m ay be a tten ded w ith n o o b ­ lig a tio n Discount to students — used furniture, antiques, collectables. Prices to help your budget problems» Now moved to Ash 8, Univ., Suite 112, Univ. Square. Butlers. 966-8498. (10/16) 8x32 mobile home — 1. bdrm. A/C. Clean, economical living, 2'/j m i. from ASU. 268-7322 or 944-2076. (10- ) •Total c o s t o n ly *89 Ladies M urray 3-speed bicycle. Call after 5 p.m. 838-4172. (10/11) R.E.A.D .S. —Am erica's largest At-University rapid reading program. Grand Opening Sale. New 4 drawer pine chest $24.88, new 5 drawer pine chest $31.88, special order available semi-week­ ly. Student discount always at Butler's Used Furniture & Antiques. 225 W. Univ., #112, Ash 8, Univ. (10/10) 1956 Mayflower — one bedroom — 8x24 ft. $1177. New gas stove & hot water tank.. 32 S.~ Barkley. Sp. #30. Garden Spot, Mesa. 964-0506 — ask for Bessie. (10/4) STEWART MODEL’S 1974 M O D EL t° fe Y EA R Alm ost new Bb Buffet Tenor Saxophone . for sale, $400. Call 1-997-0697. (10/10) PAGEANT HAS EXTENDED ITS ENTRY DEADLINE FROM SEPT. 15TH TO OCTOBER 15TH! WHO WILL BE THE NEXT CYBILL SHEPHERD? (1968 MODEL OF THE YEAR) Birch John Week Sale — in observance of Governor Jack W illiam s observances in previous years of John Birch Day, The Bike Route has proclaimed Oct. 7-12 as Birch John Week. This is not how­ ever to be misconstrued as support of the Birch John Society — a subversive organization which destroys outhouse g ra ffiti so that Am ericans w ill not be read. During the sale a ll bicycles sale priced — Gitanes, Centurions, Falcons, Romanes, and recycled bikes. Leg lights *1.00, heavy duty tubes $2.79. The Bike Route — 2310 N. 32nd St., Phoenix. 9555541. Hours M -F 10 to 7, Sat. -JO to 5. Bring this ad with you. (10-11) WHO WILL BE THE WINNER OF A COVETED MODELING CAREER INCLUDING $ 2 5 ,0 0 0 GUARANTEED THE FIRST YEAR TO THE NEW MODEL OF THE YEAR? IF YOU ARE 16-27 YEARS OF AGE, 5'4%" — 5'11" TALL, MODEL SLIM, AND AR£ INTERESTED IN THIS GREAT OPPORTUNITY LOOK FOR OUR FULL PAGE ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE AUGUST ISSUES OF “SEVE^|£Ers)r v >f.-. “GLAMOUR,” “MADEMOISELLE,” “COSMOPOL1TA&" “CO-ED,” "NEW INGENUE" AND THE SEPT. ISSUE ^ OF “TEEN" FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION AND ENTRY FORMS, OR CALL OR WRITE TO: “T H E M ODEL OF TH E YEAR PAGEANT” 405 PARK AVE., NEW YORK, N.Y. (212) MU 8-2900 m ilitaristic, non-expressioned faces dominated too much of the time — even during the light­ hearted songs. Stagefright? Perhaps. It is their first tour in the United States. But all couldn’t help but smile when the audience stood clapping a t their conclusion of Shejibri, a dazzling dance competition. It was a colorful program which m ore than w hets A m erica’s ap petite for ex­ change of cu ltu ral en­ tertainment. — Dave Jensen CLASSIFIED ADS G irls 10 speed - $65. Mens - $40. 3 speed $25. Typewriter $20. Ans. machine $80. Call 948-5647. 00/20) . «W ork in Your m aterials to be 35 years old, with more than a couple of the men sporting shiny scalps (not from shaven heads either). The ru stic m usic of the Caucasus mountains, provided mostly by three superb ac­ cordionists, was enjoyable, but perhaps only to the extent that it was different. What would have made it more enjoyable would have been an indication by the dancers themselves that they were enjoying the performance as much as die audience. Glib, M O TO R CYCLES 1973 Yahama RD-250. Low m iles, real sharp "cheap" — Need cash. 994-9428 af­ ter 4:30 p.m. (10/10) HELP W A N TED ' Arizona State F a ir booth hostesses. Fu ll/ part tim e $3.00 hr. Call M r. Osborne 994 8191. (10/10) Extra tim e |oin M em orial' Union Enter­ tainment Committee or Mem orial Union Ideas & Issues. Experience is valuable. Fun unlim ited. Interested call 965-6640 or come to regular' meeting. Entertain­ ment Committee. 2:30 Wednesday 8, Ideas 8, Issues, 3:3b Tuesday, both in the M em orial Union. ■ (70-11) We need 1,000 Arizona Bar? Scorpions, Centruroides sculpteratus, for. venom re­ search. We w ill pay .20c each. Ship C.O.D. via R EA A ir express to BaltoWash. International Airport with phone number. (10/10) LOST P air of gold wire fram e glasses in black case. Please ca ll Lynn 962-8895 after 7. Brown leather purse, 3rd floor rest room —Academ ic Services Bldg. Contents no value to anyone. Please return to ASB Bldg. 306 or call 965-74711 No questions asked. Reward. 00/10) Ring — Turquoise, Coral, Mother of Pearl, Black Onyx. Lost M .U. restroom. Reward! Great sentemental value. 9462774. 00/4) German Shorthair pup — 5 months old, from 24 w. 9tl* St. Tempe on 9/23, re­ ward, 942-6789. (10/11) A U fO M O B ILES '71 Camaro, 306 V-8, automatic, air, pow­ er steering. Best offer, 968-6867, 12 to 4:30. (10-11) '56 Chrysler Windsor. Very good cond. Extra parts included. Call Paul after 5. 969-8064. (10/11) 1972 GT Opel - Blue - automatic - a ir tape deck, - low mileage - $500 + take over payments. Can be seen at 107Vi E. Broadway, Tempe» between 9 a.m. • 5 P-m. (10/10) *73 Mazda Sta/Wa—a ir, stereo, 8-track, good gas mileage, 15,000 mi. 969-8064 af­ ter 5. (10/11) W ANTED: 1971 dr 1972 Porche 911. Cash ready. D ick W illiam s Days 277-5703, night 948-7949, ____________ (10/17) 70 Dodge Challenger, In excellent cond. Green w/black landau. Mack Interior, aircond. «»list sell. C all 834-8849. (10/16) Walk to ASU, quiet surrounding with trees, pool, laundry, 1 bedroom furnished, $155. 966-6513, 914 E. Lemon. (10/16) The College Inn has a few rooms avail­ able tar ASU students. Residency includes -20 meals w eekly,'off street parking, week­ ly maid- service, recreational facilities, convenience to campus. 967-7828, 401 E. Apache. (10/11) :OR REN T For rent or sale — 4 bedoom, 2 bath, refrigerated home. Near 1SU. Call 838-6560. (10/9) Want male, non-smoking, roommate. Call Rusty, 965-7365 (work 8-10 p.m. daily, 8-5 Sat. (10/9) Office space for rent — lease not required — 6 blocks from ASU'cam pus- — utilities included — from $100 per month. Con­ tact Dennis Friedm an 248-0020. (10/9) SERVICES Permanent hair rem oval, face or body. Electrolysis of Scottsdale. G ail Walker— 945-4245. (12/6) Slide photography service. - Color/black 8> white from your copy. Slides duplicat­ ed. 966-9113. ( 11/ 1 ) Need a roommate? Call Roommate Find­ ers. Nice homes 8, apts. to share. 9687703. (10/25) AN N O U N CEM EN TS AnyO SFFA members on campus? I'd like some info on the group. Call Frances, 965-2683. (10/10) Help "B u ry " Goldwater: Support Jona­ than M arshall for U.S. Senate. Contact Bobbi at 957-9340. (10-11) Veterans B ill Recipients: Fate of future G l b ill Is In your hands! ASU Veterans Association gets m ailogram s at half price ($1.20). Can you afford to invest $1.00 for in increase of 36-45 months plus other icneflts? We must act now! Pledge $1.00 >y leaving your name, address and phone it M U information desk. Further informaion at ASU Veterans Meeting. (10/15) Men! Womenl Jobs on ships! No experi­ ence required. Excellent pay. Worldwide travel. Perfect summer |ob or career. Send $3.00 for inform ation. Seafax, Dept. A-6, P.O. Box 2049, Port Angeles, Wash­ ington 98362. 00/17) INSTRUCTION Individual tutoring In math, chem istry, physics, and biological sciences. $15 per 2-hour session. 272-7706. (10/31) Disabled female student needs personal care and transportation afternoon/evenings. Call J.K . 967-8564. (10/7) Parachute twelve m iles from Phoenix) $5 off with' student id or this ad. Phone 275-0010. (11/21) Cocktail waitresses, age 19 or older. Must be rellaM e, personable, neat and attractive. Part or fu ll time. Good op­ portunity to make extra money and en­ joy meeting people. Apply in person Mon.F ri. 12-3! Friday's ft. Saturdays. 825 N. Scottsdale Rd. (5-2-75) Need help In accounting or finance? Get help from experienced tutor. Call 967-1389 or 965-4600. „ (10/9) Jobs: cocktail waitress, or hostess. Part tim e/full time. Apply at Yesterdays, 1015 S. R ural Rd. after 3 p.m. 966-6744. (10/10) RENT TRAVEL Europe-lsrael-Afrlca. Student flig h ts a il year round. Contact: ISCA 1 6035 Univer­ sity Ave. #11 - San Diego, Calif,. 92115. Tel: .(714) 287-3010, (213) 8245669. (12/6) TYPIN G Professional typing. IBM pica. 60c page. M inor ed 8. corrections. By appointment. 9547983. Phx. ÿ • (12/6) Typing — IBM Selectrfc — pica type. Rosemary Vance. Tempe 967-9143. (11/15) Term papers, resumes, theses, disserta­ tions. Professional, guaranteed work. IBM. M axine M ullen, 955-0763. 15/2) Experienced typist can do theses, disser­ tations, term papers, m edical background. SOc.page. Janet, 834-0893. (10/31) IBM, experienced, reports, theses, dis­ sertations, guaranteed, 50c and up, Pam , 7949851 after 5 (SS.OO mtnlmum). (12/6) ay, October 9 — P age 7 Golf tourneys today .By JohnM asingill In th e p a st few y ears wom en h av e m ade g re a t s trid e s in th e fie ld of ath letics, b u t n ot m any have been keeping p ace on the' field a s sp o rts officials. An ASU m a ss co m ­ m u n ic a tio n s s e n io r h a s taken an in te re st in th e w histle W owing jo b .' M ary C o nley, a ra d io and television m ajo r, referees ju n io r h ig h sch o o l fla g football a s p a rt of h er p ra c tica l experience for a sp o rts officiating class. Conley is Hie only fem ale m em ber of a class con­ taining sev eral Sun D evil football p lay ers. C lass in­ stru c to r N orris Steverson said she is th e first wom an to ta k e th e class w hile he has been teaching it. “ W e’ve had several g irls sign up fo r th e course, but she’s th e firs t one to stick it ou t,” Steverson said. » tO f t B f l i l sports “T he guys w ere surprised a t first, having a g irl in th e class, but now they a c t quite n a tu ra lly a ro u n d m e ,” Conley said. “ B esides, I didn’t a c t like I w anted any special tre a tm e n t.” Conley is not on a cam ­ p a ig n fo r w om en’s lib eration. “ I w ant to go into sports broadcasting. I ’ve alw ays been in terested in sports and know ing m ore about it could m ake th e job e a s ie r /’ Conley said. good jo b . I still don t know th e g am e,th at w ell and don’t >re a c t v ery rap id ly to th e action,” Conley said. One reaso n Coriley gave fo r throw ing in th e tow el is h e r ad m itted inability to drop th e re d flag enough. “ My firs t -gam e I w as criticized fo r being tim id. I only called tw o penalties. I know th e ru les, but on the field th e actio n happens so fa s t,” sh e said.. M ary Conley; ASU mass communication's senior, lines up the action during an intram ural game between Catalina and Seville elementary schools in Phoenix. Conley referees these contests in conjunction with a sports officiating class she has been taking. d ire c tin g , a n d cam eras. o p e ra tin g Conley said th e class has helped h er understan d and ap p reciate televised football gam es m ore. “ B ut a t live g am es I find m yself w atching th e re fs ra th « : than th e g am e!” Conley said . bulky I fe lt like I w as w earing a balloon,” Conley, said. D e sp ite th e e n jo y m e n t Conley h as received from officiating riie refereed h e r final co n test la st w eek. Conley does m ost of h e r o ffic ia tin g a t C a ta lin a elem entary school in th e A lham bra school d istric t. No u n ifo rm is re q u ire d th ere, but during th e recen t aw ay gam e sh e h ad ti> borrow a strip e d sh irt from a classm ate. ‘The sh irt w as so big and The U niversity of New Mexico’s south course is rated one of the 100' most testing courses in the United States by Golf D igest The team championship is decided by the lowest four Scores from a m a x im u m of six entries per school. C^WrSL cA n n SPIRITUAL CARD READER CARPET SP ECIA LS 9 x 12 used rugs-$5.00 All Sizes in Stock CARPET Phx. Conley’s c a re e r goals also in v o lv e le a rn in g th e te c h n ic a l a s p e c ts of b ro a d c a s tin g su ch as Student Discount “ If I Continued, th e kids w ould expect penalties to go lum oticed, som ething they w ouldn’t b e ab le to g e t aw ay w ith w hen a m o re e x ­ perienced re f called th e gam e. It ju st wouldn’t be fa ir to th e m ,” Conley said. Conley’s rem aining link w ith o ffic ia tin g w ill b e w o rk in g th e c h a in s a n d clock durin g ju n io r v a rsity a n d * fre s h m a n fo o tb a ll gam es a t A lham bra high school. She sa id th e re w as a possibility she m ay try to officiate for a fu tu re YWCA g irl’s flog football league. “ I f I can le a rn m o re about th e g am e I w ill do m ore re fe re ein g ,” said Conley. The a su men’s and women’s golf team tees off today against some of the top team s in file country. The 20th Annual William H. Tucker Invitational Golf Tournament for college men and women begins today in Albuquerque, New Mexico and features such teams as San Jose, Brigham Young and the University of Texas. Both the men’s and women’s team s will participate with the men playing 72 holes and the women 54. . The men’s team will include Charles Gibson, Brian S h a n k s and John Adams. The women’s team will be led by freshman Julie Stanger and sophomore Sandy Borg. BIO CURVES PLOTTED has a new location 1 block w est of Mill Avenue. She tells the pastf present and future. If you'd like to brighten your I r t e - ^ e e her today. I can help in anyjoatter. •PH Y SICA L •EM OTIONAL •INTELLECTUAL BIORHYIMIS OF ARIZONA LIB. HM-WH 949-5198 For Appointment *Chll 967-9612 IIS W. University. Tempe Opm I a.m.-IO M L M y F R E E WASH Phoenix - 334 E. Camelback Rd. 263-9410 Tempe — 120 E. University Dr. 968-3491 Tucson - 1037 N. Park 622-7407 OFFER EXPIRES 10/23/74 COUPON GOOD ONCY DURING ATTENDANT HOURS 9-6 M 0 N .-S A T .11-4 ON SUN. STORAGE ft WAREHOUSE OORT HAUL IT . . STMEIT Ym Lock It. You Keep Th* 2(22 W. B ro a d w a y M E SA 968-1021 products 9.95 DAY HIKER CORDURA NYLON- * 70S S . F O R E S T • T E M P E • 967-7442 2501 E . INDIAN S C H O O L « PH O EN IX « 264-1224 m 'y '.« P«9« • — Wednesday, October 9 Tennis tram nets second ,A come-from-behind victory over Miami in the semi-finals of die Braniff Collegiate Mixed Team Tennis Championship highlighted ASU’s weekend tennis play in Dallas, according to head coach Marty Pincus. As one of eight national alive Saturday when the squads selected for the Cougars tied Colorado State 33-. prestigious tourney, ASU lost to 33. CSU tied the score with a Trinity in the finals to finish touchdown as time expired, but second in the inaugural a 15-yard unsportsm anlike weekend match. Favored UCLA conduct penalty forced the and SMU placed fourth and Rams to attem pt a 35 yard extra fifth, respectively. point. The kick was wide. Pincus was pleased with th e . ASU’s wheelchair basketball win over Miami, as his team team opened their season with a cam e from an eight-gam e 47-23 rout of Arizona. Leading deficit to win the match. scorer in the game was ASU’s “It was an especially big win Ken Carter with 27 points, while for us, and even more for Mark Dave Hopner finished with 10. Joffey.” Pincus said. “Miami didn’t even recruit him when he The, team plays UofA again lived iii North Miami Beach, Oct. 19 at 4 p.m. in the men’s and then he comes back to gym. For information on future haunt them .” games, contact Ken Carter at 966-5190. “ Jerem y Cohen was a pleasant surprise. He was close Entries for girl’s powderpnff in a lot of his matches, and kept football are due by 4 p.m. us in there against some of the W ednesday, according to tougher team s,” Pincus said. Women’s Intram ural Director “If he can start getting his first Jill Williams. serve in, he has a good chance The modified version of flag at All-American.” football begins play Oct. 21. Pincus said Joffey played as Entry forms must have at least well as everyone expected, seven girls on the roster, and a despite losing 8-4 to Trinity’s $10 forfeit fee must accompany Bill Scanlon in the finals. “Mark the entry. Forms are available hurt his arm in the second at the intram ural office in the match, and he showed a lot of Men’s Gym lobby. Girls can guts to stick it out,” Pincus carry as many as 14 -members said. on then teams. For further Pincus cited Kay Schmoyer information, contact Williams as the top Sun Devil point at 965-5638. winner, as she captured four of her five matches. Outstanding defensive player Wood fails to impress athletic coaches ABOTV’s selection of Wyoming’s Gary Wood as the outstanding defensive player of the game in ASU’s regionally televised 16-10 victory Saturday -failed to im press W estern JSAthletic Conference coaches. ASU all-conference linebacker Bob Breunig, who Whelped force three Cowboy ifum blcs — recovering one him self — won the WAC coaches’ defensive player of the week honors. Coach Frank Kush termed Breunig “the heart of our defense —and the defense is the -heart of our team . Bob dominated defensive play, in th e first half, at Wyoming. This «season, no one has worked harder than he has.’’ Wake Forest (0-4) maintained its grip as college football’s most unproductive team in this week’s “Bottom 10” rankings, compiled by columnist Steve Harvey. ' WAC members Utah and RYU remained in the Bottom 10, ranked sixth and eighth, unrespectively, while Texas-El Paso is 11th. BYU (0-3-1) kept its chances for a winless season p i “ Does Anybody Care” n 2 S 10## 20 SP 42 23 »7 16 10 •t 8 8 -3 2 2 ANNOUNCEMENT WESTERN STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF LAW f I OF ORANGE COUNTY C A L IF O R N IA 'S LARG EST LAW SCH O O L OFFERS A NEW PROGRAM OF SPRING-ENTERING FULL-TIME LAW STUDY (With 2 ’/»- and 3-year graduation options) i A M P LE S P A C E is available af our new facilities in both Orange County and San Diego for all qualilied applicants to all part- and full­ time programs. W H O LE -P E R SO N A D M IS S IO N S : Applicants to W SU are never accepted or rejected salely on the basis of LSAT scores and undergraduate GPA's. WRITE OR PHONE FOR C A TA LO G U E 800 South Broofchurst > Anáheim, Ca. 92804 (714) 635-3453 UR APPLY N O W FOR DAY, EVENING, OR WEEKEND CLASSES BEGINNING FEBRUARY 3, 1975 PROVISIONALLY ACCREDITED BY THE COM M ITTEE OF BAR EXAMINERS O F THE STATE BAR O F CALIFORNIA j’ ★ Low rates ★ Monthly Pay ★ Low Down Payment ★ SR-22 Filings ★ Immediate Coverage cutting 2 heads for price of 1 clip this ad,, grab a friend A go to 720 M ill A ve. Tempe 966-8525 51 34 UPI M£: Team ». Ohio St. (32) (44)) 2. Alabama (2) (4411 3. M ichigan (1) (4-0) 4. Nebraska, (3-1). 5. Florida (44» • 6. Auburn (4-0) 7. Texas Tech (34M) 8. Notre Dama (3-1) 9. Southern California (2-1) 10. North Carolina St: (541) 11. W isconsin (3-1) 12. Arizona (4-0) 13. Penn State (3-1) 14. Kansas (3-1). 15. Arkansas (3-1) 16. (tie) Texas (3-1) (tie) Texas A S M (3-1) , (tie) U Ç LA (2-1-1) ’ 19. Arizona State (3-1) 20. (tie) Baylor (2-2) (tie) Tulane (3-0) \ fo r 1 O P E N 8:30 A M - 9:00 P M Points 1144 1124 958 893 684 485 431 418 411 395 327 229 174 ' 133 98 95 71 SERVICE FIRST _ d eal f& H t AP Team 1. Ohio St. <33) 4 0 2. Oklahoma (24) 3-0 4. Alabam a (1)44) 4. Michigan (2) 5. Nebraska-3-1 6. Notre Dam# 3-1 7. Southern California 2-1 8. Florida 44) 9. Texas Tech 34)-1 10. Auburn 44) 11. NorthCarolina St. 54) 12. Arizona 44) 13Í Wisconsin 3-1 14. Arkansas 4-1 15. Penn St. 3-1 ' 16. Texas A&M 3-1 17. Texas 3-1 18. Arizona St. 3-1 19. Kansas 3-1 20. M iam i (Ohio) 3-0-1 Become A Volunteer Now! Pinchpenny 2 MKii -College pods C o n ta ct: C onrad M artinez COMMUNITY SERVICES PROGRAM Acadomic Services Building, Room 111 ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY 906-6306 RESI0EN TIAL-25% Below rates, if you qualify, most do! *Apartm ent content! policies Lowest rates in the State! C A LL DAVE SMITH FOR A Q U O TE. DON'T BUY YOUR STEREO NOW . . . 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