m

B ylin a May
Special to the State Press
| SAN FRANCISCO — A for­
m er ASU ” self-proclaim ed
.Socialist,“ professor who was
fired by the Arizona Board of
I Regents after he missed a class
to attend a demonstration will
know within three to six weeks
• if he must be reinstated as a
professor at the University.

rig its. Phoenix Judge Cart:
Muecke ruled for S tarsky,
saying
S tarsky’s
F irs t'
Amendment rig h ts of free
expression h a d b e e n violate#
The
regents
appealed,

Muecke’s decision. After nearly
two years (¿ waiting, the appeals court listened to the case.
< R egents' law yers said in
court that Starsky signed an
agreement that gave him a

The Ninth U.S. Circuit Court
o f , Appeals heard oral
arguments here Thursday for
Morris Starsky and the regents.
Starsky was represented by
Phoenix attorney Allen Kyman.
Three lawyers represented the
regents.
The coprt said it would rule .
w itU t
ib t w edu on
whether S to sk y will be rein­
stated.

sabbatical if he vrould agree to - and could legally bd dismissed
being dism issed from the
from the Univenuty.
U niversity. The regents’
The lawyers directed thenargum ent was th a t since
arguments to Ninth U.S. Circuit
Starsky had signed the | Court of A re a ls Judges Ben C.
agreement, hewas bound by it
Diudway, Jam es R. Browning
r •‘ I p “ 1 " '
_s. '
, and Albert C, Wollenberg.
The regents’ lawyers argued
pV
,
‘ for little more than 15 minutes,
W fx i
less than their allotted ffote of
A*
ludf an hour.
K ym an' then called the
fljb
regents’ use of the signed
K ,|
agreement a “red herring” that
K
was designed to gloss over what
Kyman called the violation of
.
Starsky’s rights.
. “There is <evidence ' in' the
record that professor Starsky
was entitled to a sabbatical
anyway. The fact of the sabb atical
doesn’t , ' m ean
anything," Kyman said.
BuniwayatifuedWith Kyman,
m rW '" T
saying, “ Professor Starsky
HB b 4 *ni*-.; ;
knew that if the sabbatical was
r il* •
N* ,
accepted his contract would not

I

The regents fired Starsky in
1970; Starsky appealed, saying
flie regents had violated his

|L

r

<

r-fec, l-;.

Ex-US
monstrosity,” said the $F-year*
old H arvard Law School
g ra d u a te .■. ■.^ *
He fielded question from
students on the m all three hours
before he s p o k e |q the ' MU
Arizona room. “I literally have
no plans beyond April, but it
makes no sense to go shutting
doors before I come to teem ,”
be said.
R ichardson v served
as
Secretary of Defenafe aa well as
Secretary of Health, Education

Continued on page 2

SAN FRANCISCX) — Morris Starsky appeared confident as he
left the Ninth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals here Thursday. He said
outside file courtroom that he believed he would win his case
against the Arizona Board of Regents.
Starsky said file regents’ argument about him signing the
sabbitical agreem ent was thrown in by the regents a t the last
minute “because fiwy know they are going to lose the case.”
M , “They know they’ve lo st They know there is no way to get
around the 1972 decision (to reinstate Starsky). This sabbatical
argum enttoa red herring. They know they are beaten on the civil
rights part oi-the case,” Starsky said. J>
“It (the 1972 decision to reinstate Starsky) was a landmark
d ed sio n .Ifw e win this one, it will be recognized all over as d
landmark decision.
Starsky saidhe has had a number of jobs since the regents fired
him in 1970 after he missed a class so he could attend a demon­
stration.
, vjwJi ’ __
*•<*”

Arizona State U niversity

By Greg Smite
F orm er U.S. A ttorney
G eneral E lliot Richardson
denied Monday at ASU he is
planning to seek the seat of
Senator Edward Kennedy, but
later spelled out what he would
do if he ran against the
Massachusetts Democrat.
“ If I w ere cam paigning
against Teddy Kennedy, 1 would
challenge him on his health
plan because It would certainly
be an overblown bureaucratic

be renewed.”

and Welfare. Form er President
Richard Nixon, in April, 1972
appointed him to succeed
Richard KUendienst, as UJS.
Attorney General.
During his six months as
attorney general, Richardson
oversaw plea bargaining that
led to Spiro Agnew’s foil Cram
the vice-presidency.
,
In what came to be known as
“ The
S aturday
Night
M assacre,” Nixon asked him to
Continued on page 3

Form er U.S. Attorney General Elliot Richardson got into a discussion w im
students on the m ain m elt bofore hespokein the Arixona Room .
1 1. |

He taught a t San Diego State until 1971. Starsky said that
university wanted to rehire him but die San Diego Union
newspaper published a story detailing how be had been fired a t
ASU.
San Diego State did not rebire him and StarUky sued California
State College System, winnmg $20,000.
hi the summer of 1971, Starsky was offered a job as chair­
person at Cal State College a t Domingtis Hills in Los Angeles.
Starsky said that nine days before he was supposed to start work,
the college changed its m ini and ordered him out.
Starsky sued Cal State and won. The court ordered him
retroactively reinstated.
In between teaching jobs, Starsky has done market and i«»gsi
research.
At one point, Starsky said he was working as a parking lot
attendant.
Starsky said he now is concentrating on his political work. He
presently is campaigning for Olga Rodriguez, a Socialist Workers
Party candidate for governor of California.

By Ben Wood
The George Harrison concert
scheduled for the AIR} Ac­
tivities Center Nov. 14 has been
canceled, said Warren Sum­
n ers, m anaging directo r of
Ganunage Auditorium and the
Activities C ent«, 'fitf*'’
Sum ners
said
F.M .
Productions, B ill G raham ’s
company promoting the 27-city
concert tour, would not agree to
eetandard conduct clause and
security clause in the ABU
contract.
™
The conduct clause baps the

use of (hugs, alcohol, and obsenity on stage, and prohibits
perform ers from the stage
when under noticable influence
of (hugs or alcohol.
Sumners arid that ASU has
never used tee conduct clause
against a performer, but it w as
standard in ASU contracts. “If
someone can’L accept th at
danse, We dop’l want them on
campus,” be a id .
H arrison w ill perform In
Tucaen’s 10,000-seat Com­
munity Center now that tee ASU
date b off. Sumners a id .

m m m

If ?

P a f * 2— ** Tuesday, October 15

Continued, from page 1
Kyman countered, saying
that Starsky had crossed oat the
section of the agreement saying
that he would be dismissed from
tbeU niversity.lt was only after
Starsky had crossed this section
out th a t he signed the
document, Kyman said.
“ Professor Starsky was
entitled to the sabbatical. It
shouldn't be an issue," Kyman
mid.
v
This is the only terminal
sabbitical ever issued at ASU,
Kyman said.
Kyman also spoke to the
panel of judges about the
decision in 1972 in Which Judge

cam
Muecke ruled in S tanley's'
favor.
“Judge Muecke found that the
regents had no justification and
facts to dismiss Starsky. T h ee
is no valid reason for Ms
discharge. I believe Judge
Muecke regarded some things
protected by the Constitution,”
Kyman said.

(by the lower court) itself
demonstrates that it was based
primarily on grounds that were
not constitutional.
“The district judge does have
the duty to make independent
decisions based on the in­
formation that he receives,"
Duniway said .7 ,
'
“ There a re problem s in
trying to frame a rule which
governs the regents. We have to
protect the constitutional rights
of faculty m em bers and
professors of colleges and
schools.
“Here we have a question of
degree,” Duniway said.

“The opponents have referred
to this (Starsky leaving class to
attend the demonstration) as
conduct. I refer to it as
. (freedom of) speech, and this is
an 'im portant distinction,”
Kyman said.
Duniway said, “The decision

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Professor Starsky continually stirred up
controversy during his University days
By Carol Pyne
Stoop-shouldered, bespec­
tacled, chubby, and losing his
hair, Morris Starsky doesn't
look like a fighter. In fact, he
describes him self' as “ a
working-class Jew
from
Rochester.”
Observers who are fooled by
Starsky’s appearance soon
ckscover their impressions are
for from the truth. Starsky’s
activities
during
his
professorship at ASU (19641970) prompted statewide press
coverage, turm oil within
Arizona social groups and in­
stitutions, and even a
Minuteman threat on his life.
Starsky proclaimed he was
either a Socialist or philosophi­
cal anarchist, Dr. Thomas
Hoult, sociology professor, said
in his book about Starsky, “The
March to the Right.,, “It is true
that Professor Starsky has a
style that antagonizes many.
His occasional use of four-letter
words, his sign-carrying pro­
tests against the established
order — all these thfogs grate
on the nerves of many good'
people," Hqult said.
Starksy’s use of four-letter
words got him in some legal hot
w ater when he distributed
copies of a paper written by
Mark
Rudd,
Columbia
University militant, to faculty
m em bers attending a fall
faculty assembly. The paper
closed with a statement by
LeRoi Jones, “Up against the

' wall, motherfucker, this is a
s t ic k -u p .”

Starsky defended himself
With his constitutional right to
freedom of speech and fee belief
that Rudd’s paper should be a
“warning to faculty that needed
reforms must be taken before it
is too late,” Omit said.
“Press reports about Starsky
create an impression of hard­
heartedness,” Hoult said.:
Starsky and Hoult becam e
acquaintances initially because
both owned Irish Setters. When
Hoult’s dog was killed in an
automobile accident, Starsky
offered to give Hoult his dog,
Antar. “Their attitude was that
they would miss Antar deeply,
but we in our grief were more in

need of him than they were,”
Hoult said.
*
Hoult said Starsky still thinks
society needs fundam ental
changes if justice is to prevail.
“If our society is so week that
it cannot stand the challenges of
a professor Starsky, then we
have little left that deserves
defense,” Hoult said. “ It is a
fundamental principle that all
social organizations which hope
to survive m ust include people
who challenge the organization
and thus help to keep it con­
structively flexible.”
“He is looking forward to
returning to Arizona State,”
Hoult said. “He likes the school
and likes the people. . . he is not
bitter.”

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Tuesday, October 15 — Page s

Richardson denies Senate plans

By Rob K astrow
R oger B rooks; The sto ry
of how th e top A rtichoke
cam e out sm elling lik e a
rose.
F o u r y ears ago, as stu d en t
body .president of S cottsdale
C om m unity College, Brooks
led a cam paign a g ain st
M arico p a C ounty C om ­
m unity College B oard policy
over w h at he thought w as
over-spending on ath letics
by th e d istrict.
H ie artichoke w as voted
tty SCC students a s the team
m ascot, and pink an d w hite
w ere chosen school colors a s
a sym bolic p ro te st ag ain st
die board , th e governing
body erf th e county ju n io r
colleges.

traditions an d “ people th ere
Who w ould ra th e r spend
'm o n e y on. fo o tb a ll th a n
anything e lse ,” he believes
trying to red u ce a th le tic
expenditures w ould be like
“m e standing up trying to
throw rocks a t a tan k .” .
Brooks won h is b o ard s e a t
in a special election to fin a
v a c a n c y c a u s e d by a
resignation on th e five-m an
board. H e’ll se rv e until to e
end of 1979, an d he say s h is
election m ay tu rn to e board
tow ard Ms id e as of “ fiscal
accountability.”

Continued front page l ....
fire original spécial W atergate
prosecutor A rchibald Cox.
Richardson refused to do so,
and lost tils job.
W earing a “ Keep John
Rhodes in Congress” name tag
pinned to his shirt, Richardson
told students on thé m all “The
Goldberg book is in the category
of dirty tricks.”
The G oldberg book w as
reportedly financed in p art by
Nelson Rockefeller’s brother
Laurence, and has delayed toe
Senate’s decision on whether to
confirm Rockefeller as vicepresident.
R ichardson, said Nelson
R ockefeller’s involvem ent

n’t disqualify him from
. being vice-president.
Endorsing
Congressman
Rhodes, Richardson said; “ He’s
entirely on the level. It’S more
important to have people who
are honest with us rather than
people who agree with us.”
1 Ms 1 p.m. speech to about
200 persohs in the Arizona
Room, he n id now that toe
campaign funding reform bill is
on President F ord’s desk,
Congress
should
d raft
legislation to prevent dirty
tricks.
Former special W atergate
prosecutor Leon Jawoirski
established the independence of
toe special prosecutor from the

Presidency, and esfabUdied the
protteeutor’s |r% h l to get
evidence despite Presidential
claims of executive privilege,
be said.
The public wifi get the full
story on Nixon’s involvement in
W atergate, even though Nixon
was pardoned; Richardson said.
“I think toe president will
testify in due tim e.’? He said
there is a strong prime facie
case against Nixon for ob­
structing justice, rod Nixon’s
misdeeds were due in part to
“deep loyalty to his friends.”
Nixon felt like an outsider, net
fully accepted, R ichardson
said, and he came to think of the
other side as the enmey.

W as elected
L ast w eek, B rooks w as
elected to th a t com m unity
college board.
“All I did w as w hat I w as
told to do tty th e d is tric t,”
Brooks said. “ They told m e
if 1 didn’t like, th e w ay things
Wore done, to run, an d I
could change it. And I’ve
run, and I ’m going to change
it” B rooks leaned back in his
chair, sighed a sigh of
s a tis fa c tio n a n d g rin n e d ,
“T h ere's no revenge in­
v o lv ed , I ’m lo o k in g f o r
ju stice. T he board h a s been
.^unjust« th e y ’v e tr e a te d .
p eo p le u n fa irly , th e y ’ve
been in sen sitiv e.”
B rooks say s th e re a re a lo t
of sim ila ritie s betw een the
com m unity college board
and th e A rizona B oard o f
R egents, th e governing body
of th e s ta te u niversities.
H e said th e board and
re g e n ts
a re
m a k in g
decisions based on inac­
c u rate and incom plete in­
fa m a tim i because th e y ’re
out of touch w ith stu d en t
problem s. They, g et second
and th ird hand in fa m a tim i
w ith
n e g a tiv e
m a tte r
screened out — an d w rong
decisim i re su lt, he said.
Unusual opportunity
The 27-year-old accountant
feels a cru sad e to reduce
ath letic spending a t ÀSU
would h av e little im pact.
B ecause h e w as th e firs t
student body presid en t a t
SCC, B rooks believes he had
an unusual opportunity to
accom plish som ething.
B ut because of ASU’s long

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ASU Activities Center
I t’s big; we m ight even call it mon
strous. I t’s p re tty ; an arc h itec tu ra l land­
m ark. I t’s also expensive, ahd has so fa r
failed m iserably to live up to expectation.
The eight m illion dollar U niversity
A ctivities C enter has been com pleted for
several m onths, and in th a t tim e w e’ve
seen a couple of p a rtia l successes plus
som e colossal failures under its roof.
F irst it was used for Sum m er Sessions
w alk-through reg istratio n . The concept
w as good. Students could pick up packets,
collect class card s and pay fees a ll in one
place, saving them from th e ir sem esterly
treks across cam pus during w alk-through
The lines flowed ra th e r w ell inside the
building, but the building would hold so
m any people a t once, so long lines of people
sw eltered in th e 110-degree w eather witdoors.
N ext the ath letic departm ent, alw ays on
the lookout for an ex tra couple of grand,
thought it would clean up w ith a closedcircu it television presentation of th e ASUHouston football gam e inside th e airconditioned cen te r a t th e sam e tim e the
gam e w as going on in th e stadium next
door.

U nfortunately, th e public d id n 't sh a re
the d ep artm en t’s enthusiasm for th è pi««,
and a lack of su fficient tic k e t sale s caused a
sizable loss of m oney on th e p ro ject. A la te r
try a t th e sam e tiling m ade a sm all pro fit,
but th e m eag er turnout w as still d isap ­
pointing to thòsé who had h ad quadrupledigit p ro fit fig u res in m ind.
F in ally cam e w hat m any of us had been
w aiting fo r — th e p rem ier concert in th e
new facility . B ut a la s, th e m usical a c ts
scheduled for th e event w ere a s uninspiring
as those in th e local b a rs, so they too failed
to draw enough o f a crow d to m ake a p ro fit
for th e event.
Som eone on th e S ta te P re ss sta ff
rem ark ed th a t th e concert h ad provided
one benefit; th e technicians h ad been
allow ed a chance to w ork w ith the c en te r’s
atrocious acoustics before th e G eorge
H arrison co n cert scheduled a m onth la te r.
B u t nqw , b e c a u s e o f c o n tra c t
d isagreem ents, th a t show h a s been can ­
celled, and th e chance fo r successful use of
the U niversity A ctivities C enter still seem s
to be floating in th e d istan t future.

Editor
M an agin g Editor
News Editor
City Editor
A ssistant C ity Ed itor
Staff W riters
Photo Editor
Photographers

Sports Editor
A ssistant Sports Editor
Colum nist
Perspective Editor
Staff A rtist

Successful
Editor:
E veryone h as his heroes
. . .such a s Superm an, B at­
m an, U nder Dog, Super
C h icken, e v e n . W arren
th e ASU S tudent F oundation
saw th a t th e s ta r to lig h t

Indecent
Editor:
This tim e I have really
ha<f it w ith B ill M cClellan.
Tw ice th is ' w eek he has
w ritten colum ns w hich a re
in even w orse ta ste than
usual* and w hat is h a rd e r to
b e lie v e -m ake ev en le ss
sense th an usual.
On T uesdays M cClellan
does not like R epublicans,
so suddenly all R epublicans
a re m em bers o r a t le a st
h earty end o rsers of th e Ku
Klux K lan.
On F rid a y s M cC lellan
does not like veteran s, so
suddenly all v eteran s a re
G irl Scout co rru p to rs o r
m olesters.
It tru ly in fu riates m e th a t
the S tate P re ss encourages
as
a
c o lu m n ist
an
egom aniac who h as nothing
good to say about anything
o r anyone ex cep t him self.
M cClellan should be stopped
from publicly fantasizing
the w orst and m ost p e r­
v erted about any person o r
group he does not happen to
like.
''
Although“! adV ocate a free
p re s s , C e ita in m in im a l
stan d ard s of decency a re
n ecessary. I t is not in good
ta ste to p erm it M cClellan to
continuelus colum ns, it does
not m ake any kind of sense,
a u d it ju st not w orth prin tin g
o r reading.
Robin R . Hintze
Business Administration

«i

Not image, but works

Editor:
Y our re c e n t e d ito ria l on -V ietnam
V e te ra n s a n d th e ASU V e te ra n s
A ssociation d istu rb s m e g reatly . In it you
m ade two statem en ts w hich a re untrue.
This is due, I am su re, to e ith e r your own
ignorance of th e fa c ts o r m isinform ation
you received from som e o th er source.
Y our first m is-statem ent: “ The Old V ets
Club h as been disbanded.” If th is is tru e,
why did the V ets A ssociation use m nnjes
from the “ Old V ets Club” to g et it’s sta rt.
F u rth er, som e of th e m em bers of th e V ets
A ssociation w ere m em bers of th e form er
g ro u p .'
• .'V -■-* f ' -*«.;* v
Y our second m is-statem ent (really only
half u n tru e ); “H ie M eetings (the Old V ets
G u b ’s) consisted of equal p a rts of beer
drinking and sw apping w ar sto rie s.” U nder
no circum stances w as any m em ber of th e
Vets C lub allow ed to te ll w ar sto ries. In any

Ted W illiam son
Jim B raly
Anita M abante
Jason Shaw
D ale M e ssm e r
Dave Jensen
Carol Pyne
G re g H agan
John M a sin gill
Roger O'Connor
Jack Nock
Chuck Pratt
R oger Wittlin
M ike Tulum ello
B ill M cClellan
Kevin Gustafson
A. Jean Saiki

event to do so w as considered, by the v a st
m ajo rity of m em bers, in bad ta ste . We did,
how ever, consum e a goodly am ount of
alcoholic delights and we have never
denied th is. T he purpose of the V ets Club
w as social in n a tu re a s sta te d in the con­
stitution. I t w as n ev er intended as a
political force, a s opposed to the presen t
organization, w hich is self-piteous a t best.
B ut le st anyone say w e w ere unconcerned
about oth ers around us, le t m e m ake this
perfectly d e a r . F o r tw o y ears r unning,
w hile I w as a m em ber, th e Vets Club gave
its’ tim e an d m oney to a local orphanage.
E ven to th e ex ten t of taking th e kids on two
picnics. How’s th a t fo r a bunch of b eer­
drinking, w a r sto ry sw apping, unconcerned
Vets.
My point is th a t an organization’s w orth
is based n o t on its im age but on its works.
E lttsT .B a d e n
.£**
-

th e ir w ay to a scholarship
fund w as W arren Sum ners.
Mr? Summers does a g re a t
job in g etting en tertain m en t
when it com es to p r o v i d i n g
e n te rta in m e n t -fo r th e
students our su p er
loses som e of his m uscle.
Some of his m ore re c en t
episodes have been B u rt
B acharach, th e B each Boys,
Blood Sw eat and. T ears and
now it seem s th a t h e is
d e te rm in e d to a d d th e
G eorge H arrison fe a th er to § i
his cap.
E veryone h a s blam ed th e , •
Student F oundation fo r the
lack of playing ability of
Blood, Sw eat & T ears, but
those youngsters dream ing
of the p a st g re a tn ess of
“ S p in n in g W heel” w e re
duped into believing th a t
B,S & T would pack the
house and bring in tiie funds.
But unfortunately th a t w as
not th e case.
B ut how long w ill it be
b e fo re W a rre n S u m n e rs
flies from his F o rtre ss G am m ag e to th e U n iv e rs ity
A c tiv itie s C e n te r fo r. a
concert th a t is successful,
yet g re a t?
Ahmed Eciruam Yeltrop
Political Science

The State Press ap­
preciates letters to the
editor from its readers.
Selective sam ples of the
letters received w ill be
printed at the discretion
of the editor. Letters
sh o u ld be typew ritten
and double-spaced.

T u esd ay, O ctober 15 M Page S

foiice call alcohol
major drug proUem
By A lan F a y e
A lcoholism is th e biggest
drug problem on th e ASU
cam pus w ith m a riju an a use
ra n k in g
sec o n d ,
say s
U n iv e rs ity P o lic e C h ief
John D uffy.
>;V " •• •'• V. ,•••.• '

.. > V

“ Alcohol is a drug, an d an
overdose of alcohol causes a
helTof a lot of problem s on
th is cam p u s,” D uffy said.
Duffy said th a t a p erso n
cannot be a rre ste d ju st fo r
being d ru n k . “ We have to do
som ething w ith him . So we
ta k e h im ho m e o r g e t
som ebody to ta k e Mm hom e.
You c an ’t leav e him lying i n .
th e s tre e t,” D uffy said.
Excluding alcohol, D uffy
listed four o th er types of
drug problem s th e ASU
police d eal w ith — h a rd
d ru g s , p ill-ty p e d ru g s ,
ille g a l p re s c rip tio n s a n d
m ariju an a.

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ASU police is th e p ro perties
owned by th e th ree Arizona
universities, including the
ASU cam pus and th e nearby
U niversity of A rizona ex-,
p e rim e n ta l fa rm , D uffy
said..

Duffy said , “ We g e t m ore
C alls to c h ec k in on
m ariju an a situ atio n s th an
anything else w ithin our
geographical ju risd ictio n .”
The jurisd ictio n of th e

T he ASU p o lice a fe
u su a lly tip p e d o ff on
m ariju an a use .by a neigh­
bor of .the susp ect, D uffy
said.
“ We g et a lo t of phony
inform ation, o r w e’lP g et
inform ation of the type th a t
we c a n ’t a c t on unless w e g e t
a search w a rra n t and by the
tim e w e g et it, the evidence
is gone,” h e said.
Duffy said m ore m en th an
w om en have been caught
sm oking m ariju an a a t ASU.
Duffy said h e believes
there h as been a d ecrease
since la st y e a r in the use of
w h a t h e c a lle d h h a rd
d ru g s,’’ and ah in crease in
pill-type d rugs a t ASU. He
said he thought th e num ber
of stu d en ts who sm oked
m ariju an a h ad rem ained
the sam e on cam pus.

P h o e n ix - 3 3 4 E . C am e l b ack B d . 2 6 3 -9 4 1 0
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iiS

us

Page 6 — Tuesday, October 15

By Karl MMdtebarg | | g / Ï
Teste to determine sickle cell
anemia, a hereditary blood
disease which causes normal
red blood celte to assume die
shape bf a sickle, spare performecLQct. 9 in Sahuaro H alt
Jo Robèrtaon, a graduate
student a t ASU who is studying
the disease for his doctoral
dissertation in health and
physical education, conducted
the tests.
M argaret W elch, program
coordinator o f the State
Department of Health Services
SjddeCell Screening Program,
and jQhn Goulding, a physical
education m ajor, assisted
Robertson with the tests.
Robertson said the turnout

was jgoiod, but not what he had
hoped for. “A blade is a fool not
to take the test, but some kids
are afraid to find out if they
haw the (ttaease,” he said“The purpose of die test is to
get su b lets to participate in the
study, which concerns the
m a x im a l oxygen uptake of male
sickle cell anemia trait sub­
je cts/’ Robertson said. “Aft«',
the tests are completed, we will
make a comparison between
those with the tra it and-those
ad» don’t have the tr a it”
p it' '4
Robertson said the results of
the test, along with other fac­
tors, will be fed into a computer.
Ira lllS l S iS a
“Than we’ll try to determine
if there is any difference bet­
ween those with the trait and
those persons that don’t have

it,” Robertson said..
Sickle cell is dangerous
because the malformed ceils
can’t float through thè body
easily, impairing their ability to
carry oxygen to the vital fa rts
■of the .body.
People whose ancestors came
from Africa are more likely to
have sickle cell , disease,
although C aucasians whose
ancestors cam e from the
Mediterranean area may also
have some form of die disease.
There are two forms of ridde
cell disease. Sickle celltrait, the
mild form, is likely to he fotnfd
in ane of ten black Americans.
Having sickle cell tra it means a
person is carrying a gene for
sickle cell disease which can be
passed along to his children. If
|

Continued on p a g e 7

, Photos by Bill Frakes
Julius "H u tc h " Hutchins undergoes a part of the
test for sickle celt anem ia. Thé disease is
prevalent am ong the black com m unity and is
distinguished by the deform ity of body blood
cells.
'

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Plan now to spend the spring sem ester study­
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England. The institute of European Studies
programs will provide a good background .
for careers in international business and
post-graduate professional education.
Study opportunities include a broad range
of subjects in the humanities and the social
sciences. Independent study, traineeships in
business firms, student teaching and area
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Live with families or in student dorms. Full
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Learn or improve your language ability.
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program s include intensive orientation.
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J f g g W W B IN C R E D IB L E
(MIC, U1CU OUU 9UUU W UKCOUL
" » «*w m n / hub trait, w eir
Their eyes take <m a yellow
diildren have a higher risk of
being born with the serious f cast, andtfeey have pain in their
. arm s, legs, hack and abdomen.
form of the disease.
P atien ts also have a low
The severe form o f the
resistance
to infections.
dispose, sickle cell anemia, is
hheiy to be fiNind hi one of ev%y
400 blahkAmericans.

IDOT CX1UUTCU. lO d C n n c a «re :
one hi four that the child will
have Me serious form of the
disease, and one in four that the
child will have no form of the
dbienie at afl.

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The tests are perforated by
taking s blood sample, a simple
prick of tee finger. The sampim
are sent to , the Arizona State
L aboratory
for1 Clinical
Diagnosis, said Welch. ^Welch
said if there are any abnormal
cells, a hemotalogist from the State Etea^i Department will
give individuals * genetic
counseling.
“Much research is performed 4
on the natibnal.level but not in
die S i t e , |||^ p erftetteeataieu t
and to steindi.for a :d ^ ;'to ;tte '.
illnesa,“ Welch said. There is no
cure for sickle cell anemia.
Welch said, “The value Of such |
tests is really in educational
genetic counseling.“ ‘

I"

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fe # drops o f blood con kelp determ ine
presence of sickle cell anem ia.

Mo

Comer o f UMvsraity ft Rural Road

,

Tem pe

:

W h y could not T H A N E R E A D , W orld Party candidate
L : for U.S. Representative, District 1, be on the Primary Ballot?

The answ er is sim ple: ,

DEMOCRATIC AND REPUBLICAN
MONOPOLY
JOIN US!

Several years ago Republicans and Dem ocrats in the Ari­
zona Legislature passed a law w hich makes it Im possible
for candidates o f any new party to get on the primary
ballot. Last session a bill to correct this rankly
discriminatory law mysteriously g o t"lo st."

1HE MARKETPLACE OF IDEAS IS NOT OPEN

* y*
***"******M
**

H ere w e have the Republicans an d D em ocrats w orking hand in giove to
elim inate com petition and prevent the voters from team ing o f new ideas
a n d proposals, in .this w ay the parties in pow er can continue peddling their
outm oded, ineffective ideas, slo ga n s an d clich es w ithout com petition.

You’ll sell in February,
with the ship ydur class*
room and the world your
cam pus . ... combining accredited studies with fasci­
nating visits to the fabled
ports o f the Orient, Africa,
end the Americas. Over
10,000 students from 450
colleges have-already sailed
with WCA — Jed« them! Fi­
nancial aid available. Wide
today for fry® catalog.

WC£aiadMMn<

Box F, Orange, C A !

¡ ¡ p § T H IS' A R IZ O N A d e m o c r a c y i n a c t io n
W A T ERG A T E STYLE P O LIT IC S?

or

VOTERS . . . YOU CAN HELP OPEN UP THIS ELECTION - THERE IS A WAY

! % .« A N E R E A D - '
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TEM PE, A Z 85281

‘

M

Photo by OavM Pearson

The developm ent of solar energy has found a
starting place on som e land west of the cam pus
on U niversity Drivé. Byron "B u d “ Brown,
Dem ocratic candidate for Congress (second
from right), donated the land to the University.
Brow n and Congressm an M o rris U dall inspect a
solar reflector along with John Yellot, professor
of architecture, and Byard Wood, professor of
engineering.

i

By Dave Pearson
About
acres of land has
been donated to ASU to
establish a solar: energy,
research center.
th e land, located about six
blocks west of rnmptia on
University Drive, was donated
Oct. 12 at a news conference in
the mechanical engineering lab
in the College of Engineering by
Byron ~ “ Bud” . Brown,
D em ocratic candidate for
Congress.
Brown said, “If we are to get
solar energy off the ground in
this state, we’ve got to make
certain th a t solar energy
research is promoted.”
Brown is opposed in the up­
coming general election by
Republican incum bent John
Conlan, 4th Congressional
District.
Congressman Morris Udall
(D-Ariz.) said the U.S. should
increase its appropriations to
solar energy research.

S T A T E m a st I* puMlihdd by Arizona
State U n ive rsity T u e sd a y through
Friday during the academic year,
except h o lid ay s and exam ination
periods. Entered a s second class matter
at Tampa. A Z, m n .
-

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M U Pop-Up features turtle races, 10:30-2 p.m. in the M U Rendezvous Lounge.
ASU Veterans Association meeting, 2:30 p.m. In the M U Yum e Room.
Beptist Student Union chapel service, 12:40-1:30 p.m. at OanfOrth Chapel.
Baptist-tponsared lunch, 11:30-1 p.m. at Baker Center. Price 75 cents.
M U ChessAssedatien meeting 7-11 p.m. in theM U Navajo Room.
G0**”- "
M m inar for freshmen and sophomore nursing students, 4:30 p.m. In
¡he Nursing Building, Room 101.
K
M asteraBusIness Association w ill havo a general meeting at noon in the M U Pine! Room.
M U Bridge Club meeting at 7:15 p.m. in theM U South Pinal Room.
PL**” **1sftf**F* Organfaatloa meeting, 2:45 p.m. In the M U South Pinal Room.
N SIO , the National Society of interior Designers, w ill meet to discuss "M arketing Prin­
ciples and j| y e r Behavior" at 4 p.m. in the Architecture Building, Room 141.
m
T H U R SD A Y
Methodist C a f f e s M lnlttryaponsorod lunch, 11:30-1 p.m. at Baker Canter. Price 75 cents.
Science Organ ration w ill havo Its weekly testimony meeting at 4 p.m. at Danforth

Course for Decem ber LSAT will be held in
Phoenix on November 23, 24 and 30.
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D R . R O B E R T M E R IW E T H E R , M n e ­
m onics Institute of S a n D iego, will
present a one day seminar on memory
training and rapid study techniques.

DATE: October t9
PLACE:^Howard Johnson's
TIME: 8 am till 4:30 pm
COST: $20, fmduding text & aids)

O BjM liTBS:

Introductory Lectures on Tuet, and Wed.
; October 16 and 16 at f p.m. hi

& Literature A218

To introduce students
to th e .¿¿fence o f m nem onics (memory
aids}, to develop an excellent memory, to
te a c h effective stu d y h ab its, to teach
students to, rem em ber w hat they read and
hear.
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SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED

T ' R , flow m e n an d w om en’s ' golf
te ain s should h av e taken w et su its
to th e T ucker In v itatio n al golf tournam ent in A lbuquerque la s t w eekend.
^
w gather w as th a t bad.
In ste a d th e y took golf d u b s, an d the
nien an d wom en each cam e aw ay w ith
im pressive victories.
The w eath er shortened th e w oolen's
scheduled 54-hole event to 36 holes. ASU
w om en’s coach Ju d y W hitehouse d id n o t
p ro test w hen o fficials h alted the m atch. ^
“ (h ie m orning w e p lay ed in such
unusual conditions th a t you couldn’t
even se e th e g reen from d ie tee because
of th e fog. I t w as e e rie ,” Whitefeibuse
said. g p ^
■ The w om en finished w ith a 542
total, 10 stro k es ahead, of second-place
A rizona. The m en toured th e 72 holes in
1176, edging out B righam Young fay two
strokes.
T he ASU w om en w ere led by R obin

deferì
EBHJjHHp,

JVp| __ HR I

I

'

weather, opponents
Ai Tucker tourney
By Mark Bauer

state

WÊm

sports
Tennis Devils
mint success
The ASU men’s tennis team
begias play Thursday in th e .
62nd Southwestern Open Tennis
Championships.
ASU’s Mark Joffey, the 1974
been seeded first in the tour­
nament. Other seeded ASU
players are Ted Williams (13)
and Jan E ric Palm (16).
Coach Marty Pincus said the
Southwestern Open is one of the
most important tennis tour­
naments during the fall season.
The tournam ent rotates
between Phoenix, Tucson, El
Paso and Albuquerque.
hi tennis action last week,
Glen Holroyd of ASU defeated
Peter Hansen of Mesa Com­
munity College, 6-1,6-1, to win
his second M ike H arden
M em orial C ollegiate Singles
Tournament title. ^ , ^

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; w auon w in a 36-hole to tal o f 159. Ju lie
S tanger shot a 163 an d C hris R entm e
carded a 165.
3
“ It ran k s a s one of th e .to p to u r­
nam ents in th e country. T he la st d ay the
w eather w as re a lly bad. I t w as cold and
rain in g and ju s t no fUn,” M ann said
T he women w ill play a t Stanford O c t
24-25 and th e m en bogie to schedule a
tournam ent before they host th e ir own
tournam ent D ec. 4-6.
M aim said h e had positive feelings
following th e to u rn a m e n t
“ I t indicates to m e th a t w e a re ju s t a s
■good a s som e of th e top team s in th e
country. This w in will indicate to those
schools th a t w e w ill be up there. W e w ill
probably be rankec. high nationally,” he
said.
C harlie Gibson led th e ASU m en w ith
an even p a r 288 to tal, tying fo r second in
the tournam ent. D ub H uckabee finishoH
w ith a 292 to tal, w hile John A dam s shot a
297.

Page 10 -r* T u esd ay, O ctober 15

ASU students win get their
dunce to wrestle with some fun
during an intram ural corecreational rodeo.
The rodeo, billed as “Fun
Day” , wUl he at the ASU farm
November 2. The rodeo is the
eight y e ars, the m agazine
first in ASU intraraural history.
| reported.
Entries for the event are due
T exas, followed by N otre
October 28. The rodeo win be
D am e,
USC,
UCLA,
closed to Rodeo Association
N ebraska, O klahom a and
members, but all other ASU
; A labam a led th e lisVof TV’s
students will be eligible.
I f in o s t v isib le te a m s. TV, \
Competition wiU be scored on
* Guide said about a dozen
an individual points basis but
c o lle g es ta k e a lm o st $4
awards will also be given for
bloomers,'hog tie a .goat and bucking-barrel event
overall team performance.
m illion of th e annual $13 to
The Coolidge bull dogging
H ie events range from a speed across the corral during a
$16 m illio n in in co m e,
contest
gives entrants a chance
boot
race.
greased
pig
race
to
dummy
though 9 out of 10 college
Students having the urge to to grab on to some real bull.
roping.
grid program s a re losing
Events will be scored on the
Participants wfil get ah op­ bust a bronc can m atch their
money.
basis of time and elimination.
portunity to dress a calf with skill against the Clock in a
Though ASU is th e second
w inningest m a jo r c o lleg e
team of the p a st 26 y ears,
the Sun D evils have ap­
peared on national TV only
once. Two y e ars ago the
Devils outlasted Houston 33When Bo W arren said he
28 in the A strodom e.
would ru n from Tem pe to
Rata« The first day is 10 cents per word with $1.50 minimum (15 words). A ll consecutive
Blythe, C alif, to g et back on
P ractice begins today fo r
ads after the first day are discounted. :
the ASU football team , he
th at annual w inter m adness
Notification of errors is required before second publication. The State Press w ill not be res­
u n d e re stim a te d th e in ­
known a s W estern A thletic
ponsible for more than the first incorrect insertion.
flu en ce h is te a m m a te s
Conference basketball.
No refunds w ill be made for cancellations of classified advertising.
m ight have on head coach
A ll abbreviations or small groups of numbers count as one word. Hyphenated words count as
Team preview s indicau.
Frank Kush.
two
words.
another w ell-balanced ra c e,
No tear sheets w ill be provided with classified advertising.
S aturday the squad voted
one which could produce an
The right is reserved to reject any copy.
u n an im o u sly to re in s ta te
identical finish to th a t of the
Payment for all classified ads ,is cash in advance.
W arren , w ho h ad b een
p ast tw o seasons. In 1973
Ads wfil not be accepted over the telephone but can be placed either in the offices of the
dism issed by K ush for being
State Press, Stauffer Bldg., A lll, ASU, Tempe, Az. 85281,' or in the Memorial Unions Room
and’74, five o r six team s still
drunk on the re tu rn flight
208 J. Ads also may be mailed to the State Press if prepayment is included with the form.
had a chance a t th e title
from th e M issouri gam e
Deadline is. 4 p.m. two days before the ad is to appear.
befpre.
th
e
fin
a
l
w
ild
Sept. 28.
w eekend, when one team
“ Bo cam e to see m e la st
• A N N O U N CEM EN TS
• INSTRUCTION
walked aw ay w ith outright
week and I checked into a
honors.
Lecithin! Vinegar! M l Kelp! Now all
Israeli Folk Dancing, 1:00 p.m., Cochise
Individual tutoring In math, chemistry,
few specifics, they decided
four in one capsule, ask tor V B 6 + , Cam*
Room, M U , newcomers a okttfmos wel­
physics, and biological aclencee. *15 per
(12-5)
come.
00/15)
2-hour session. 272-7705.
(10/31)
Leading retu rn ees include pus Drugs.'
to put it up for a team vote,”
all-W AC g u a rd s L ionel The whole world In your hands for about Veterans B ill Recipients: Fate of future Parachute twelve m iles from Phoenix I
Kush said. “ I tre a t evtery
61 bill la In your (tendel A SU Veterane
day. Subscribe now to The Chrls*5 off with student ID or this ad. Phone
Hollins of Arizona S tate and Ictianper
player differently, and in
Association gate m ailogram s at half price
Science Monitor. C all 966-8736 or slop
27541010.
(11/21)
by
the
table
oh
the
m
all.
.
(10/18)
(S1.20).
Can
you
afford
to
invest
*1.00
for
L uther (T icky) B urden of New Boys 10 speed with lock and chain— an Increase of 35-45 months plus* other
this case, I sim ply changed
$70 or beet offer — must sell. 950-1945.
my m ind.”
benefits? We must act now! Pledge *1.00
U tah , p lu s sec o n d -te a m
(10/17)
by leaving your lame, address and phone
selections A1 Flem ing of
at M u Information desk. 'Further Informa­
irls 10 spaed - <55. Mena • *40. 3
tion at A SU Veterans Meeting.
(10/1S)
Instructors wanted .to teach following
T h ere a re n u m e ro u s
Arizona and Tim H all of Gspeed
*25. Typewriter *20. Ana. machine
d e sse s In M U short course program :
questions th a t still rem ain
Colorado S tate,
$80. Call 940-5647.
(10/20)
M K Ronald Mllakow skl, Free, of the
bridge, chess, guitar. C ontad R ick Eden,
Union of Israeli Students, at Hlllo! on
955-4540, M U Activities Center.
(10/17)
unansw ered in th e W arren
Ladies shoes * sandals — VO off — Back
Wed., O d . 15, 8:00-9:00 p.m. He wUl
Door
Shop,
707
S.
Forest,
Tempo.
955-1772.
speak about Jewish student organization
Roommate wanted. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths •
incident, but a s fa r a s K ush,
(10/31)
In Israel, and abroad. 213 E . University.
S115 Inc. utilities. Ceden House 950-1303.
W arren, and th e ath letic
H M I
(10/10
10 a.m. to | p.m. Stove.
(10/1S)
Ideal home tor college proff. 3 bd., 2
a d m in is tra tio n a re con- I
p n i
bath, 2 car garage. Proff decorated. Many
Men! Women I Jobs on ships! No experi­
extras. Near Lakes. High 30's, 7% M TG.
ence required. Excellent pay.' Worldwide
cem ed, the case is closed.
Ann
K tl
• TRAVEL
Owner, anxious. Agent eves. 997-4995.
travel. Perfect summer |ob or career.
W arren w ill be ready for the
C /“
H r rf l i
(10/ 10)
Send *3.00 tor Information. Seafax, Dept.
Europe-lsrael-Africa. Student flights a ll
A-4, P.O. Box 2040, Pert Angeles, W ash­
Utah gam e S aturday night.
Discount to students — used furniture,
year round. Contad: I SC A 1 5(35 Univer­
ington 9*352.
(to/17)

Bo Warren reinstated by Kush
after unanimous vote by players

SPIRITUAL CARO READER

ASU football fans who
have alw ays w ondered why
national recognition for the
Sun D evils is so h ard to
com e by c a n look to
television a s a p a rtia l an ­
sw er, according to the Oct.
19 edition of TV Guide.
Sixteen p ercen t of the 127
c o lle g es a n d u n iv e rs itie s
p la y in g m a jo r fo o tb a ll
schedules have dom inated
the ABC-TV selected w eekly
grid telecasts for th e p a st

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IN D IA N JE W E L R Y

antiques, cdlodables. Prices to help your
budget problems. Now moved to Ash A
Unlvu Suite 112, U d v. Square. Butlers.
956-0490.
(10/16)

sity Ave. #11 - San Diego, CatH. 92115.
Tel: (714) 2*7-3010, (213) 025-5449. (12/5)

• AUTOMOBILES
Full time career opportunity with a Na­
tional Organization: Cali 950-7750 for per­
sonal interview.
(10/11)
Acoustic Guitaflst/Singer for new restaur­
ant. Clean looks and modern folk-rock
repertoire required. 714-299-4500. Leave
phone number for appoint. Singles, duos,
trios only. No drums. A sk for John Kolly.
(10/24)
Cocktail waitresses, age 19 or older.
M ust bo reliable, personable, naat and
attractive. Fart or full time. Good op­
portunity to make extra mpney and en­
joy moating people. Apply In parson Mon..
Fri. 12-3. Frid ay's B Saturdays. S3S N .
Scottsdale Rd.
(5-2-75)
Help wanted: TtHerman Restaurant open­
ing mid-November. A lt postttona apon —
waiters, cocktail waitress, hostess, bar
tenders, kitchen help, clean-up. Between
9 a.m. to 12 p.m. and 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.
Men. thru Fri. - A sk for Bob Gonzales,
2152 fi. Broadway. In front o( Tam pa
Raquet ft Swim Club.
(10/23):
( 10/10)

W alk to A SU , quiet surrounding with
tros«, pool,' laundry, 1 bedroom furnished,
*151 955-5513, 914 E . Lemon.
(10/16)
The coAoos Inn has a tow rooms avail­
able for A SU students. Residency Includes
20 m sels weekly, off street parking, week­
ly m aid service, recreational facilities,
convenience to campus. 907-7020, 401 E.
Apache.
(10/10)

• SERVICES

*\JT/+Sy X 7^í

ír?#SiT/éÁi.y»Sir/^

'■r ;,*.»v‘ \+ s',;,

..’.y

Orange/white long-haired cat. Savon toes
front toot. Vicinity • Apacho/Rural. 9500324 * altar 4 p.m.
(10/15)

(10/17)

(U /17)
70 Dodge Challenger, In axes!lent cond.
Groan w /M ack landau. M ack Interior, aircond. Muet tell. C all 0345040. (10/16)

Permanent hair ram avai, toco or body.
Electrolysis of Scottsdale. G all Walker—
945-4345.
(12/5)
E at o hot lunch at HiHal,' 75c, 11:30-7:00
p.m. 313 E . Unlvorolty 1 Baker cantor.
(10/15)
TorrUs Counssllng Center oilers counsel­
ing for drugs, sexual dysfunctions, growth
techniques, pregnancy, m alo 5 tomala
C R groupa. For mere Info call 252-3403.

-

Typing — IB M solectrlc — pica typo.
Rosem ary Vance. Tam pa 957-9143. (11/15)

(tt/1S)

Slide photography service. Color/black
t white from your copy. Slides dupllcatSd. 955-9113.
(11/1)

Phone 968-3462

'59 Fahrtam 2 door hardtop. Bargain —
*150 under hook. Extra clean. Vinyl roof,
V I, automatic, air, power steering.
*795. 94*5027,
00-15)

Need a roommate? Call Roommate Find­
ers. Nice homes a apts. to share. 9407701.
(10/25)

Experienced typist can do theses, disser­
tations, term papers, m edical background.
50c page. Janet, *345893.
(10/31)

Tuesday, October 15 — Page 11

O ra h A

Arizona
3 o ^ .
5 g
Arizona State
- 'I i d
j |
Brigham Young / i -'! i « - 1 , *t
Texas El-Paso
1. 1
1 4/
New Mexico,;i ; f & ^ V s * 1
3
Colorado State
"0
1
1
1
3 f
Utah
0 2 a -£
0 4
Wyoming
0 2 _—
0 4

'

IS

Saturday's rem its
Arizona 41, Utah 8
BrighamYoung 38, Wyoming 7 *
Utah State 24, Colorado State 23
San Jose 13, New Mexico 11
New Mexico State 14, Texas El-Paso 13
This week’s gam es
Utah a t Arizona State
Texas El-Paso at Brigham Young
Nevada-Reno at Colorado State
’New Mexico a t Wyoming
Arizona at Texas Tech

W ri| H agan

ASU Treshm an quarterback Bruce H a rd y finds him self in a sw arm of
Glendale Com m unity College defensive players. The Sun Im p s lost Its
second consecutive gam e of the season again st Glendale F rid ay nighty

It may not be Sun Devil Stadium filled to
capacity on a Saturday night, but for
freshman quarterback Bruce Hardy, the
Sun Imp’s game against Glendale Community College Friday nighty was a
pleasurable experience despite a 10*7 loss.
“It felt good just to (day,” Hardy said.
“AU of us coining down from varsity en­
joyed playing in a real game. It was my
first game against another team in almost
a year,”
H ardy, ' who was nam ed Sports
Illustrated’s prep player of 1973, has beat
the Sun Devil back-up quarterback for Ray
Alexander and Freshman Dennis SprouL
Against GCC Friday before an estimated
400 people, Hardy threw 10 of 21 completed
passes for 153 yards. He teamed up with
split end Dave Haiplan for a 69-yard pass
play, setting up the lone ASU touchdown.

“I would expect that IH play all the
game that I can for the Sun Imps,” Hardy
s a id ,“But whenever the varsity game
conflicts with the freshman game, I’ll
probably go Witt the Mg team .”
Freshman coach Bill Kaijikawa hopes
that Hardy can stay down more often.
“Bruce looked good,, espetiellysince this
is the first d u n ce he’s had to d a y this
year. Naturally we’d love to have him stay
down with us more often, but that decision
will have to be made by the other
coaches.”
Before the game, bead coach F ran k :
Kush said that he' would be watching
Jimmy Malone, younger brother of Art
and Ben, closely in future weeks.
Against GCC, Malone carried the ball
only twice for three yards. His total season
statistics are now seven carries for 21
yards* §
...

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