kA senator from the College « f Lâw

aam

Financial Control
l f f C? cf iano* «Hecate tr a y e lf a i^ to ASU
¿¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ S * ?. ' W Ê . *
«tadm tSfnaté’
nk f ^ T ë L S‘ude"ts Senator Michael Cantor
obteineti Wednesday a tem porary restraining
Associated
Srodqito (SCAS) fa « move to prevent the BFC
irafa allocating $628 to send two additional
cheerleaders¡fa fiaw afi. ;;
««««w nu
Dave Adams, chief justice of SCAS, said thé
£ ^ * ^ » s t r a i n t o g order was not a decision
emergency action to freeze the status quoi
| p l l M *Poiw y restraint had hot been issued,
have g ate
«turned
by the time the court met.
:-

’s a a n

g

f ?

«

o S ^ 3 ^ ^ ^ ^ r i d e a vice presidents

Ï Ï Z ^ te ^ J * * * * * '* * « *
_Cantor also said his other allum ent is based
on the general sectfam fa theguidelineaaato how
Cantor said he is not against the cheerleader
'S 0^
^ allocation iafo r an additio n ! two
“^ “s-fte jr waited tin
2 Z j * S r i M adjourned. If they had
^ r e ttte d tito lh e Senate, It would have led to a "

Adams said the s u it stem s from: a previous
^ ^ S C A S to which they ruled

^ e f that stitu tes are
£ ? ï “ ilÜ * ‘JO ow ed,” said Cantor. «We don’t
for same to ignore tiië guidelines
wfale others are expbcted to fallow tonfa”
^ a a t a r said the tem porary restraining order
was drawn up right after the m eetiferso that
avwyone concerned would have th»» to prepare
their arguments. i■

» the Student Senate guarfinaé
.Cantor said the suit argues that the

A rm m State University

ASU scrutinized

personnel department received
6,000 applications and inquiries
for staff positions.
»
“With assistance from the
administrative staff we visited
25 colleges a id universities for
recruitment of teachers. Old of
i
state personnel hired accounted
for 40 per cent of the new
hundreds of unemployed
teachers,” the publication said.
teachers are mad about i t
A M esa school d istrict
Educators are wondering if
newsletter also said 40 per <ynt
the hunt for out-of-state
of its newfr hired teachers had
teachers indicates a weakness
out-of-state draining. The
to the ASU College of
new sletter said 150 new
Education.
teachers for the present school
ASU student Virginia Puryear were chosen from nedrly
zycki, a substitute teach«* in
3,000 applicants.
the P arad ise V alley school
S tate Superintendent of
district, was amazed when she
Public Instruction Weldon ,
. received
the
d istric t’s
Shofatall said fa an interview he
newspaper saying 40 per cent of
doubted any districts would hire
its teachers this, year bad been
40 pier cent out of state. When
hired out of state.
*own the statistics, Shofstall
“It Is because the Colleges of
mmediately called fait was‘not
Education fa Arixona produce
able to reach Ray Shipley,
inferior teachers?” she asked.
superintendent of P arad ise
“If this is the case, then
Valley schools. He then called
maybe we should look Into the
John Freestone, state director
programs being taught here and if of teacher certification.
reevaluate them before we flood
After asking Freestone for
the unemployment ranks fur­
any statistics he had, Shofstall
ther with potentially unem­
read from the Paradise Valley
ployable people,” said PurSchools “School Observer."
zycki, who bas her BA and MA
Not trim
degrees from ASO and Is
He said to Freestone: “My
presently working on her
first
reaction when- somebody
doctorate at ASU.
saidtbatrw as that ifjifct wasn’t
true. Does this mean they (the
40 p e r c e n t n o n re s id e n ts
dfatriets)
don’t think oar people
|f | check with area School
a
r
f
any
good?"
After reading
district revealed san e districts
5*0™ th e M esa new sletter,
this year hired un to 46 per cent ® »fstall told Freestone “l^ s
of far new personnel by
too bed when you and I know so
recruiting«« Of state. A recent
re*XW:
teach ers who a re
publication jot the Paradise
qualified and can’t get jobe”
VaUey Seim* D istrict said far

i
i

By Jerry Porter
V"%he trial of two Sun Devil football
pfayma, alleged to have assaulted an ASU
senior Sept. 24, will begin Monday before
the University Trial Board.
Defensive end Clifton Alapa and of­
fensive tackle John Tyler are accused of
assaulting Wayne Defiey in Dailey’s Palo
Verde West dormitory ream. The players
a re also accused « entering a University
facility for inconsistent use and intentional
damage of University property.
The students rejected disciplinary
m easures reeemmended O ct 14 by ASU
Dean of Students Dr. Leon Shell. The
j
dean’s recommended sanction was not
j ]V
disclosed, but, is believed fa he suspension
from the University.
L :/;£
ASASU Executive M anager . Steve
i Yarbrough w fflbetbe University advocate.

fawyw is Ralph Hmwsker, a Phoenix atA tap,-, tow w r „
I

delayJ

origtoally scheduled for
" granted a 26-day

“T fe delay has hurt my case sub­
stantially from the point of view that it is
realiy an imposition bn the students who
aregbfag to be witnesses, but Ye have s
good case,” Yarbrough said. j
Punishment for the two athletes, if
fouhd guilty, will be decided by the trial
board. Yarbrough said the d e fe a te d
could appeal te.au advisory board to the
University president, end then-personally
to President John Schwada.

Friday, December 6

By Chris Hudson

By John Pfau
Student involvement in . the
federal food stamp program
will be discussed in a meeting
tentatively scheduled for Dec.
20 between Burton Barr, Re­
publican state representativ e •
and an ASU group headed by
Annette Vargo.
Vargo, leader of Circles, a
concerned students group,
failed to confirm a scheduled
meeting Wednesday at tile State
Capitol with B arr, according to
Barr’s office, « id met instead
with Democratic senator-elect
Madelene Van Arsdell.
Mike C allahan, ASASU
senator, was part of the fivemember ASU group who spoke
to Van Arsdell. “We went off on
a tangent about a lot of things,”
Callahan said,, including “basic

d is c rim in a tio n
a g a in s t
students."
Callahan said that students
have to declare loans as a part
of income when applying for
food stamps. The non-student
populace does not have to
declareloans. Callahan called It
“probably the most blatant
example of discrimination.”
According to C allahan,
“Nothing Came of the m ating
yesterday (W ednesday) and
we’re a ll optim istic about
meeting with Burton Barr. We
don’t want to attack him, we
just want to find out what his
story is,”
B arr, in recent public
statements, opposed the fawning
of food stam ps to some
students, causing unfavorable
comment from C ircles and
other concerned ASU groups.

T here w ill be few er long delays for
students w ho w ant to buy textbooks fo r
spring Sem es to- classes, said the assis­
ta n t m an ag er of theA S U bookstore.
D ale Scott, who is in charge of textbom s a t die cam pus bookstore, <aaid
“The- response from faculty m em bers
h as been good. M ost com pleted th e ir text
requisitions on tim e. We’re in p re tty
lo a d shape
shano H
n sght
h t now
nAin ."” . f
good
The deadline fo r faculty m em bers to
swbmlt textbook requests w as Oct. 1.
Initial req u est form s a re sent to the
departm ents then followed up w ith
Phone contacts. “ We ju s t keep bugging
them , aim m ost Ore good about
cooperating,” Scott said . „
“ We send the requisition form s to the
d e p a rtm e n t c h a irm e n who a re
responsible fo r g è tth « them to faculty

m em bers a n d collecting th e m .” v
Problem s and d elays th a t do occm
a re th e re su lt o f th e m a g n itu d e of thc
task: "W e handle roughly 5,ooo titles
eac h sem e ster, give o r la k e a few ,” Scott
said, i
reasons fo r th e problem s. “You alw avs
ru n into the problem o f publishers
running out of c e rta in te x ts, different
e jtio n s , w rong titte s; stu p id little
tilings. ■■
|,
$
.
"T he b m t solution is fo r th e faculty
M d^flie sto re to w ork to g e th e r,” h e
. “ We do everything w e c a n to g e t the
hooks on tim e. S tudents ju s t h av e to s it
and w ait, croes th e ir fin g e rs a n d heme
we’re doing the rig h t th in g ,” Scott s a i l

’
jejR**•*
j^ '
By Andy P o r t ?
P ed estrian w arning signs have *-__
_ N e w stop signs a re needed on Stadium
le r? U T j ***^p ed estrian s, according to ^ e c te r f a t th e c r o S S f c t o c o S r o l » ^
an ASU stu d en t adviser.
D iane P ulaski, th e advisor to hansaid 41184 * ® an d Ellim rson are
“ ^ » e d U stu d ^ to » sa id T uesday th a t sb e
8top
¡£ d
d irecto r of th e
“ W hen ç a r s a r e com ing out o f the Unfit
P ^ ^ P lim t, a re attem p tin g to have stop
signs placed a t a crossw alk located bet- £
andâr egohg
w eai M anzanita H all and the U niversity down Stadium , th e d riv e n step on the gas
A ctivity C enter on Stadium D rive.
V
a w ro a c h a *
P u laski said th a t she an d Ellingson m et
? I ^ i w
ed8on’ tr a f f ic e ^ n e e r for
TemJPe >sev eral w eeks ago and
f e ? « a g n s « s ta lle d . At th a t tersection and adds t ó ^ ^ a n g w , Pulaski
F riedson refu sed tb in stall the
signs, she said .
p
p
She and E llingson d ecfated & ask fo r the
.s P riedson said T uesday th a t h e Honimi stop signs when th e U m v m ity A ctivitv
g e r ^ iu e s t fo r stop signs a t th e crossw alk
ÎP®11®^ so d eaiiseg/- pedestrian >
toaffic in th e c r o s s w a l k t j ^ ^ p g ^ ^ ^
because, w e have no problem th e re .”

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MS

-f.

rate hike

S ev eral positions on ASU
perim entation, Intraim iiralg
com m ittees w ill be o p e irto wSk C lub
prin tin g ch arg es and a d ju s te rs charges a s
S p o rts
and
fa c to rs contributing to th e in creased co st of 's tu d e n ts b eg in n in g n e x t • g e p fe a tio n
C o m m itte e ,
a policy.
'
| ■s e m e s te r, a c c o rd in g ..to
P u b lic . L e c tu re s" B o a rd ,
A s s o c ia te d
S tu d e n ts
‘ F la h e rty said h e did n o t know if th e inScholarship
an d S tudent Aid
P resid e n t R ick W eiss.
w as ju stifiab le b u t a g re e d th a t
C o m m itte e , S ta te P r e s s
to addition to th e lis t to
p rin tin g a n d p a p e r co sts hav e rise n c m -'
A d v is o ry
C o m m itte e ,
com m ittees in T hursday’s
T e a c h e r E d u c a tio n A dp a p er, th e following com ­
F la h e rty sa id two y e ars ago th e housing
y is o r y
C om m iite e ,
m
itte e s m a y a lso h a v e
office w as co n tacted by NSS and a g re e d to
U niversity A ppeals B oard
p o s itio n s a v a ila b le
to
d istrib u te the fliers if a NSS rep resen tativ e
to r P ark in g and T raffic,
's
t
u
d
e
n
t
s
:
'G
r
ie
v
a
n
c
e
w as m ad e av ailab le to students.
U n iv e rsity L ib ra ry C om ­
C o m m itte e ,
A u x ilia ry
B e rt C rockett of B ert C rockett Insurance
m itte e , U n iv e rsity P e r ­
a ®to te insu ran ce an aly st,
S ervices A dvisory B o a rd ,v form ing A rts B oard and
and Investm ents w as d ie re p resen tativ e, “ i t
C
areer S ervices Com m ittor
was -advantageous b ecau se C rockett is in ­
U niversity T elevision Ack
irr ^ u la r itíe s m th is p ro g ram .” H e also sa id
C o m m itte e
S e rv ic e s
volved to o th er in su ran ce program s fo r
visory C om m ittee.
“ n o t licensed todo business in A rizona,
P ro g ra m
C o m m itte e ,
S tudents.” 8aid F la h e rty ,,
,
“ A pplications should be
b u n ts u n d erw riter. N ational In d e p e n d e n t,
E
x
te
n
sio
n
-S
u
m
m er
A d­
C rockett said F la h e rty called and ash ed
subm itted Jo th e ASÀSU
In su ran ce Co., is licensed. I
v is o ry
C o u n cil,
In ­
h im fo be foe re p resen tativ e. C rockett said
office, MU 20B, before th e
Housing O ffice h as d istrib u ted
terd
iscip
lin
ary
C
om
m
ittee
h e b e c a m e to e NSS representative.iim ie 22,
endo f th e sem e ster,” W eiss
in its housing envelopes se n t
on
H u m an
E x -‘ said , .c ' - ' r
to stadente fflh fo g to liv e bn cam pus, ácH e .sa id h e received a th re e p e r cen t
cording to R ussell F la h e rty , d ire c to r of
com m ission on about 600 policies from
h o n in g .
d etlfe. a t th e th re e s ta te u n iversities
“ All w e do is stu ff th e fliers in th e en- ¿rtu
during th e 1973-74 school y e a r.
velopes,” said F lah erty .
■?** h e rtie d v a d a le tte r from
T he 67 p ercen t in crease in prem ium co st
NSS say in g his serv ices Would no longer be
SS
a
fn m Stev«n D itto o f
n e e d e d a fte r Ju ly 10,1974. “S o I have nothing
NSS, S tillw ater, O kla.
to
^ d o w ith th is y e a r’s p ro g ram ,” said
D itto cited th e g en eral econom ic situ atio n
C rockett.
to th e country saying, “All costs seem to be
921 Mül Avenue — 966-5712
■ FTahCTty said he w as not told of
rising correspondent to in flatio n ary tren d s *C rockett s dism issal by NSS. H e said th e
H e additionally cited increased p a p er
hom
ing office w ill cease to d istrib u te fliers if
c o st, g e n e ra l a d m in is tra tiv e expenses*
no lo cal rep resen tativ e is provided.
DECEMBER MENU

. B T ^pA V m pfeARSON Ú m ¡ m
B M ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ I D epartm ent of Insurance is
31
an inquiry in to a com pany th a t nfinsurance program
to A S u stu d en ts who liv e cm cam pus
^ The m quiry is to fin d o u t w hether a re c en t
prem ium increase, is jtistiñ ed . % ^ •j¿'V í
I ^ tio n a lS tu d e a tS e rv ic e s , In c. (NSS) "a
co m p an y th a t h a s p ro v id e d p e rso n a l
p ro p erty insurance to ^ S U stu d en ts fo r two
m S riUsed its prem ium ra te s $8 th is y e a r

Employee
seeks
job
restoration
Bp SEAN NICOLAI
Gary Steer was the manager of operations and
controls to the ASU comptrollers office until he
- was terminated frem his job Nov. 18- If Steer had a
non-university job he would be looking far work
elsewhere, but the ASU Grievance Committee
gives him hone that he'll gat hisjobback
“to my opinion it’s a termination without eauae
a id without due process,” Steer said. “That’s
what the hearings are about.” *
The prim aryfim etion of the Grievance Com­
mittee is to hear complaints relating to the
University from members of the faculty^ staff and
student body, and to investigate the. allegations
made and recommend solutions to University
P resid g A ,Je tto n
*'
The University president is not bound by tbo f
dcrisfam of the conunittee and may decide to a rt

J/etite
618 S. C o lle g e

contrary to their recommendation.
toculty members and five
m n personnel man tito committee. V
“ T heir function is to determine the facts and I
fe d that if the 'facto áre really brought out and
properly recorded, I have reason to be confident,”
Steer said.
_ Dean Mouser, ASU comptroller disagreed with
.■Steer.. ■
.t
‘T he man has been terminated by m e,” Mouser
said. “I wouldn’t have done it if I didn’t think I was
justified. I spent a considerable amount of time
before terminating him, and have written a three
o r four page memo to personnel and the Grievance
Committee stating my rwitnnB »*
‘¡The fairness of his case before the committee
« best served if I don’t comment as to why.”
MQUaerasUL^

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xtâmÊ*í§®sk3h(8

O p in io n
T his is our la st issue of th e sem ester.
M any of the sto ries w e’ve b e a t w riting about rem ain
unresolved. U nfortunately, som e of them w ill re a c h th e ir
denouem ent during th e next couple of w eeks w hile w e’re all
desp erately trying to regroup for finals. We’ll try to fill you
in on the resu lts when we resum e publication next
sem ester.
B esides covering th ese “old sto ries” next sem ester, we
hope to provide th e U niversity com m unity w ith an in­
form ative, read ab le pap er. We’ll be trying to cover m any
asp ects of cam pus life, th e positive a s w ell a s the con­
tro v ersial.
We can ’t prom ise perfection. B ut w e can prom ise an
honest effort to produce a new spaper th a t w ill rep o rt
cam pus events objectively.
O ur editorial com m ent w ill, by definition, be m ore
subjective. We’ll try to be fa ir and w e’ll w elcom e opinions
th a t d iffer from our own. And we’ll keep our editorial
com m ents confined to the editorial page.

No time for Professor
By BUI M cClellan
The ad hoc com m ittee th a t is investigatin g the S tate
P ress held an open m eeting W ednesday fo r the avow ed
purpose of soliciting student input. D r. W illiam Arnold,
chairm an of the com m ittee, scheduled the m eeting in the
Cochise Room of the M em orial Union.
He should have scheduled it in a phone booth. Nobody
showed up.
Well, alm ost nobody. T here w ere about a dozen
students.
H arry w as one of them . I don’t know H arry ’s la st nam e
and it doesn’t really m atter.
When D r. Arnold asked if anybody had any com m ents
about the S tate P ress, H arry stood up and said he thought
the p ap er should have an unshackled ed itorial page
•Obviously, th a t’s th e kind of thing I like to hear.
B ecause I agree w ith H arry. And I ’d like to a ssu re him
th at we do have an unshackled ed itorial page. Som e of our
com m ents have been negative a s fa r as the adm inistration
is concerned, but to th e ir cred it, they have not tried to ex ert
any influence on the paper.
Still, the ad hoc com m ittee sca re s m e.
It probably shouldn’t. A fter aU, the S tate P ress h as a lot
of room for im provem ent. M uch good can com e from the ad
hoc com m ittee.
B ut, som etim es, instead of a feeling of co-operation, I
unconsciously slip into a n antagonistic fram e of m ind.
C om m ittee m em bers keep using the w ord “ control.” To
a journalism student, th a t p a rtic u la r w ord h as a very nega­
tive connotation. Somebody m entions “ control” and I get
paranoid and s ta rt w orrying th a t the w ord is a euphem ism
for a m uch n a stier one — censorship.
I ’m a fra id som e of m y paranoiá w as evident a t W ednes­
day’s m eeting.
F o r instance, I asked the com m ittee why they have yet
to c all any form er S tate P ress editors. Two of them a re still
on cam pus. It seem s like they could offer valuable insight
into the operations and problem s of the paper.
' „ Dr- A rnold inform ed m e th a t the com m ittee will indeed
call the form er editors.
I T here w ere several oth er pointed questions. I ’m not the
only one th a t harb o rs suspicions about the com m ittee, sus­
picions th a t m ight well be unfounded.
¿ T h e m em bers of the com m ittee accounted very w ell for
them selves. They ap p eared to be fair-m inded individuals,
try in g to handle a difficult assignm ent objectively.
U nfortunately, th ere w as an exception. W hile the re s t of
th e com m ittee seem ed genuinely in terested in soliciting
student input, D r. R obert Loew enberg seem ed m ore de­
term ined to illu stra te th a t his ex pertise is in history ra th e r
than logic'. %
'i,:"' <>'
JW h en H arry said h e’d like to see an unshackled edi­
to rial p age, D r. Loew enberg objected.
W hat if a N azi gains control of the p ap er, D r. Loewenb e i* m used. W hat if it becom es ed itorial policy to en­
courage th e killing of blacks and Jéw s?
^Dr. Loew enberg c a rrie d on w ith tos fa r fetched
exam ples fo r a w hile. In a w ay, itw a s am using. If a faculty

H1

Administrative influence is unhealthy
E ditor:
I don’t norm ally w rite
le tte rs to th e editor, but I
fe e l a s th o u g h I m u s t
publicly d isassociate m yself
from the recen t action of the
__ B oard of F inancial Control
' in g ran tin g funds to the ASU
c h e e rle a d e rs fo r a n ad«
m itted “ v acation” trip to
H aw aii.
Students on this cam pus
a re alm ost unanim ous in
th e ir o p p o sitio n to th is
m easure, y et th e ir so-called
rep resen tativ es on the BFC

felt a higher duly to th e
ASASU to be effective in its
hard-w orking m em b ers of
role of serv in g th e students
the cheer line. The only
w hen a d m in istra to rs from
reason th at th e w ishes of the
the O fficeo f S tu d en tA ffairs
students w ere subverted in
have such an tm healthy
th is m anner w as the in-,
am ount of influence over the
decision-m aking processes?
te rc e s s io n
on
th e
.c h e e rle a d e r’s b e h a lf by ■ B obK enison
Steve Y arbrough, ASASU
ASASU F irs t Vice P resid en t
E x e c u tiv e M a n a g e r, a n d -... -• ‘
A llan C ra z ie r, A ss is ta n t
E x e c u tiv e M an a g e r a n d
cheerlead er advisor.
I guess th a t brings m e to
the re a l point of m y le tte r. •E ditor:,
^ Vg.J'
How can anyone expect
T he a rra n g e m e n t of
p rio rities a t th is university
am azes m e. At th e risk of
fu rth er alien atin g m yself
from th e a th le tic com m unity
h ere, I w ant to say th a t th e
m em ber w ants to be absu rd , th a t’s his business.
a llo c a tio n o f u n iv e rs ity
B ut it w as unsettling nevertheless. F o r a couple of
funds to send ch eerlead ers
reasons.
to H aw aii b ecau se of “ the
F irst, those kinds of ab su rd exam ples can alw ays be
lu re of th e islan d s, and w hat
used to pave the w ay for fu tu re censorship. I t’s the kind of
it h o ld s in e v e ry o n e ’s
illogical reasoning — if I can even use th a t w ord — th a t
m inds” w hen th e re isn ’t
m ost often precedes an a tte m p t to m uzzle die p ress. '
enough m oney-' to provide
Secondly , it’s insulting not only to m e, but to o th er m ore
g ra d u a te - s tu d e n ts w ith
distinguished m em bers of the U niversity com m unity.
g ra n ts o r fellow ships fo r the
The S tate B rass editor is chosen by a co m m ittee com ­
sum m er is ap palling.
posed of faculty m em bers, students a n d adm inistration
personnel. D r. W illiam R uch heads th e com m ittee.
I am a T eaching A ssistant
I t’s ludicrous to suggest th a t D r. R uch an d h is feilpw
in th e E n g lish D epartm ent
com m ittee m em bers would select a N azi to head th e paper.
h e re and a s such w as in­
I t’s ludicrous to suggest th a t they w ould to lerate such an
fo rm ed th a t th e re w ere
editorial policy. The com m ittee h as th e authority to fire a s
g ra n ts a n d fe llo w sh ip s
well a s h ire.
av ailable fo r th e sum m er.
It say s so rig h t on page four of th e S tate P re ss policy
As a T.A ., I am lim ited in the
guidelines. You’d expect th a t D r. Loew enberg, since he is
num ber o f hours I can take
supposed to be studying th e pap er, would be fa m ilia r w ith
d in in g th e sem ester, so it
those guidelines. A pparently not.
will be n ecessary fo r m e to
O r perh ap s D r. Loew enberg is sim ply fascin ated by th e
study during th e sum m er o r
sound of his own voice and doesn’t expect people to tak e him
continue the p u rsu it of m y
seriously. M aybe he enjoys p laying.the role of a buffoon.
M aster’s d eg ree fo r an o th er
And, if he does, th a t’s his privuege.
y ear. Now th a t th e fellow ­
F rankly, I don’t think D r. Loew enberg likes the S tate
ships and g ra n ts h av e been
P ress. H e’s said so to o th er com m ittee m em bers. A fter
cancelled due to lack of
today, h e’ll probably like it even less. I don ’t care.
funds, it a p p ea rs (h at I w ill
I only w anted to a ssu re H arry and anyone else who is
have to spend th e e x tra
concerned th a t th e S tate P re ss does have an unahaoiriH
y ear.
ed itorial page. The ad m inistration has never trie d to in­
M eanw hile, a g irl who
fluence th e paper.
received
a deficiency note a t
I only hope th a t D r. Loew enberg will adopt a m ore
m
idterm
is g<dng to H aw aii ,
senous approach to the com m ittee’s task . T here’s m uch to
to
ch
eer
on a losing team .
be done and little tim e fo r his fantasies,
t
Ja m e s H . M cCutchan

Priorities

L

:t

«M S*«»*

Friday, December 6 — Page 5

■'ivT',"

Two ASASU officers flaunt discriminatory power
P P M i y f O K .j H I K r ' P
I cannot begin tqpncpress
m y o y en d ielm in g aw e an d
■ d is b e lie f i n th e p o w e r
flaunted, by .ASASU :F b r|t
.
P resid eatB o faK en lso n
a n d A d m in is tra tiv e V ice
P re sid e n t M p P o rtie y . §•
Bettt- g e n tle m e n h a v e
disp lay ed , infam ous d icta­
to ria l m ethodologies canried
o u t in tb is cen tu ry by notori­
ous E uropean strongm en.
B oth gentlem en have only
given token consideration to
th e voice of fee stu d en ts a s
re p re s e n te d th ro u g h th e
. ASASU Senate.
O ur
illu s trio u s u M r.
K enison, according to a
fo rm er ASASU official, c an
by using his p rero g ativ e aS
p resid en t o f th e stu d en t
sen ate, te ll th a t body w hat to
do; th a t h e is th e S enate.
MECHA, how ever, believes
th a t in to day’s dem ocratic
s o c ie ty ' even a m an as
pow erful a s M r. K enison
cannot d ic ta te to each indi­
vidual sen a to r how h e w ill
e x p re ss h is own view s on
any issue.
On th e sam e sid e o f th e
c o in , M r. P o rtle y h a s
dem onstrated an outlandish
d ic ta to ria l type a ttitu d e . M r.
P o r tle y , a d u ly e le c te d
re p re se n ta tiv e of ASASU, of
w h ich M ECHA m e m b e rs
a re a p a rt, im plies th a t h e
doesn’t ’ h av e to recognize
M EC H A ’s a n d -o r o th e r
o r g a n iz a tio n s , b a s ic
in a lie n a b le
rig h ts .
He
sta te s: “ I c an ju s t c u t
c u ltu ra l w eeks o u t o f m y
budget. I w on’t b e violating
anything because it’s m y
p ro g ram .”
r As th e above h a s show n,
both gentlem en hav e not
only ig n o red th e ir d u ties as
duly e lected re p resen tativ es

G ift P riced
U nder *30

f m f l* stu d en t bofer, but a g l !p e o p le .” WeM M b n e t " e l
m e follow ing w ill show , th ey d ir a d ic a i w o r g a n iz a tio n ,
also have m ade a tra v e sty o f MECHA h a s been in stru fe e significance o f th e Civil m e n ta l in r a is in g fe e
B ights A ct of 1964 fay in­ ichicano en rollm ent a t fee
u n iv e rrfty s ta c e i t becam e
ferrin g th a t they a re above
th e law .
¡an org an izatio n a t ;ASU in
Specifically, T itle VI o fth e .1968. T he m em bers n o fo n ly
Civil R ights A ct sta te s th a t I p i S g l p ^ i in re c ru itin g
th e re ; w ill be no discrim i- ’ch ica n o * b y g iv in g o u t
nation in federally -assisted
scholarships and fillin g out
in stitutions, such a s ASU.
reg istra tio n form s, b u t have
MECHA feels th a t w hen it
a lso h e lp e d in re ta in in g
w a s to ld n o t to a p e a k •them in school by re fe rrin g
Spanish during th e c u ltu ra l !feeim to v arious se n d e e s
w eek,; it am plifies a tr a ­
th a t specialize in ¡retention
d itional sa d reaU fy df life o f
of stu d en ts.
how people throughout tile
B M ^. J b t l q r considers
ag es h av e been d iscrim i­
th a t »bein g in v o lv e d in
n ated a g a in st sim ply fo r exr helping m tt fellow -students
p ressin g an d enjoying th e ir
m ean s being ‘'ra d ic a l” th e n
own cu ltu re. This sa d com ­ ; I feel th a t ev ery m em b er of
m en tary on life, is fu r th e r' th is u n iv ersity should be a •
am plified by M r. K enison’s
ra d ic a l a n d h e d a m n e d
statem e n t of “ If you do if in
proud o f it.
S p a n ish , f e a t’s ju s t lik e
MECHA n o t Only h a s tie s
adding fuel to fe e fire , an d
in fe e u n iv ersity b u t also in
it’s re a lly going to b e rough
th e com m unity. M any tim es
sledding try in g to g e t th e
M ECHA h a s Sfbben ap fends n e x t y e a r.”
j p re a c h e d b y s u b v e rs iv e •
/C o n c e rn in g fee issue of ¡o rg a n iz a tio n s f e a t h a v e
M EC H A ’s c re d ib ility , I ¡w an ted to d e s tro y th e
w ould lik e to d ire c t M r. ¡p rin c ip le s of k n o w led g e,
P o rtley to T rue N orth. H e itr u th
and
d e m o c ra tic
say s, “ They (M ECHA) a r e a
p rocess, on w hich th is in sti­
ra d ic a l a rm of fe e chicano
tution is b u ilt, b u t MECHA

d iv ertin g .' such forces by
sublim inating fe e ir energies
into useful activ ities.
S W hen th e tim e for the allo­
cation of funds fo r guttural
w eeks is brought before the

'ASASU Sena te rn fee sp rin g
M EC H A and concerned h d
viduais w ill be p re sen t to
in su re th e se principles and
ju stice w ill not b e forgotten.
H e n a a a A le a a ta rJ r.
P ro s. MECHA

slate

O p in io n

p re s

IN TEMPE CENTER

X
I

S H O P EA R LY A N D S A V E A T

^ |e |^ p e ' C e n t e r

next Saturday - Dec. 14

IS M P E
W §* I f
Tempe C enter
921 S . Mill Ave

966-7587

center

UNIVERSITY & MILL

^

;

'In The H eart O f Sun D evi! Country "

IB®

i T*- Friday* December 6

M
W
S
^
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Hi t^ -l^ .n t./^ÉiP
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*ÜI Ü..tC^tKt>:î'Sgl
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S í sífe

Balanced views needed
School district superintendent
Ray Shipley said schools need
“ a balance of philosophic
view points, ' of
cultural
viewpoints from around the
nation.”

“It seems to me that having
peeptecom eiafrsm entefatate
is a healthy situation,,r
P u rz y d d s a id
fortunale to already t a r t h *
breeding. “Moat people b e re (at
ASU) are from out of state and
that is already in-bleeding- I
have brought my mad-western
with me. I haven’t
to die western style
completely.
that yon can get a different type
of tendier by going ont of dm
state is, as far as I am con­
cerned, a bondi of melaifcey. I
just don’t see i t I don’t diink the
states is significantly different
from the trailring they’re get­
ting in this state,” he said.
'I n response to Pnrzydd’s
claim that students in Arizona
colleges of education a re
already in-bred, Shipley said,
“At that point, there’s only one
answer. We want the best
people we can get for the job.”
Shipley said his hiring oat of
state intended to curb recent
adverse publicity about die
quality of teachers. “We are
determined that we’re going to
overcome die ‘quality’ com­
ments,” he said.
Shipley said his annual ex­
pense budget for recruiting is
$2,000. Purzycki said, “That’s
$2,000 too much.”

ip

Ü I tg S mmU
m u y 'te n d ía s a re • He said another reason for outof-state recruitm ent may he to
'H i
out-of-state
m ake np fo r m inority
Pee f ed s
by local districts is
deBciencies in Staff pereouneL
**ff they o n get the
E n d e R ivens, personnel
of the crop from ASU and
dfrectnr last year of Tempe
Ehanentary School District said
T c « f t: aèe
he was foreed to find teachers
with that” be
elsewhere. “We’d never gone
ont of state u t i l we were virin
tnaQy ordered to do so hy the
education, sa id she would Civil R ights office in San
prefer s c u d districts hire in­
state.
“ They made an investigation
of our hiring practices and
“Ife d Pm in a position where
i f s going to be very difficult to
came op with the findings that
we w ere under-staffed in
get n job. That’s why D n now
[courses in reading,” die
Mexican-American teachers,”
he said. Atthough only three
teachers w ere hired tin a
ShofstaD said he understands
d istric ts hiring specialists! Continued on page 7
i t be found in sta te .1
which can’l

¡¡¡1

• ,’” T

f

*

œ&ï* '
rfö'r
W

Make it to the Gap,
For the world’s
world’s greatest
grea
selection of Lew’s*.
Over 4 tons per store.
Levi’s for every size,
shape, taste and sex.
Good trip.

SERVICES AT HILLEL
Friday night S habbat services
will be held D ecem ber 6, 8:00 p.m.
a t Baker Center, 213 E. University
F o llo w in g se rvice s w M b e a p re s e n ta tio n
b y A § U Orad In te rp re ta tio n s tu d e n ts .
Y o u 'd h e a r w o rk s fro m th e g re a t S halo m
A le ic h e m , a n d o th e r J e w is h a u th o rs .

ORAL INTERPRETATION

US

One student doesn't worry
ASU student Steve Poe, »
senior in elementary education,
said be is not worried about job
prospects. “I know Arizona’s
population is growing, and each

Uve at the

The f e t e Inn
N

: |S ® |

: ™-V’- ;.-.; ■■■-;:;fi Í.'

Some local schools hiringout of state
Continued from page 2
Shntibffl said he was glad the
«*—*-**- had been brought to
Iris attention. He interrupted the
interview again to cal! the
superintendent of Mean schools.
“He was prend of it,” Sbof- stall said of the Mesa ad­
ministrator. “Be considers it
s important that we not have inbreeding, th a t we have a
' variety of people. He said Ins
-»'people represent 31 or 4# states.
WeQ, I jnst don’t agree with
that.”
R eactions
from
pther
edncators were diverse on die
subject of in-breeding, which
they call the fear of hiring too
m any in-state personnel
because
attitu d es
and
philosophies would reflect only
localppinion.
ASU College of Education
Dean Del Weber said, “If I .were
à school personnel director, I
wouldn’t hire every one of my
teachers from Arizona State
University. I think training
program s a re
différant,
professors are different.” He said many school districts
from California traditionally
hire a portion of their personnel
in Arizona, “ (hie wouldn’t
Coodode from that, that the
C alifornia schools w eren’t
turning out good teachers,”
Weber said. ~

M
Ü W Bi

NOW RENTING For
SPRING SEMESTER

A n ic e w a y to re m e m b e r...
A riz o n a H ighw ays.
T h e holiday issue is on salé now —
75$ a t new sstands an d checkout
counters everyw here. I t ’s 52 pages in
glorious color. F ree m ailing
envelope included.
G ift subscriptions: $6.00 p er y ear
in U .S. and possessions.
$7.00 elsew here.
Send check or m oney o rd er to :
A rizona H ighw ays, 2039 W est Lewis,
Phoenix, AZ 85009. O r phone .
258-6641. W e’ll m ail an a ttra c tiv e
card to ailnounce your gift.

/

« U n d »

»iE ».ii.ji.g.iirSIîg

Cantiwued frtm page i
recruitment trip to New Mexico
and Texas* the Civil Rights
ofBeeSaeamed to be satisfied
w ithtbe effort, BhrenstflM .Be
added dud w ily one of the three
he hired speaks Spanish.

Stay with tradition
Phyllis Catlett, president of
the
Arixona
C lassroom
Teachers, a department of the
Arixona Education Association,
said districts excessively hire
out of state because it has been
a practice of the past and
“they’re s till clinging to it.
“I think the situation for those
hi the m arket already is to the
point where a lot of them have
taken other jobs rather than be
in the field of education at all,”
she said.
C atlett ag reed w ith the.
suggestion voiced by some
students and Shofstall that the
ASU College of Education be
ltegraded. She said this could be
done by providing b e tte r
orientation to students as to the
employment outlook in the state
and raising standards in the
college’s student teaching
program.

ASU graduate student Dorris
Newton said s h t has asked
C i t o l h h f i i J |i 6 d i l meeting
of the A rizona Classroom
Teachers to discuss toe quality
of teachers being employed who
have te d their training to
Arizona institutions.
§f Catlett said February would
probably be the earliest such a
meeting could be arranged.

Honors leader
to confer with
eligible students
Dr. Join Evans, chairman of
toe honors program to the
College of Liberal Arts, will
meet with a ll eligible students
to Social Sciences Boom 108 at
noon on Dec. 12 to discüss the
honors program»
Any student a t e has com*
pleted 15 hours of University
courses and has a grade point
average of 3.40 is eligible.
Students with p m * than 60
hours m ust have a grade Index,
of 3.5 to order te qualify, Evans
said.

F ra n k R ispoli, a ssista n t ath le tic d irecto r,
. sa id to e additional incom e ; fo r fise tour­
n am en t g am es to n ecessary fo r th e classic,
b ecau se ASU m u st pay fo r room , b o ard and
tra n sp o rta tio n fo r th e visiting team s, la
addition ASU m u s tp a y m aintenance costs
fo r th e A ctivities C enter. /■,
A ccording to R ispoli no fees a r e assessed
to stu d en ts fo r re g u la r season g am es be­
cau se ASU doesn’t hav e tp provide a c ­
com m odations fo r to e visiting team .
ASU stu d en ts flriB lw m to pay Ol to-attend
e ith e r th e upcom ing Son D evil o r F ie sta

Bowl bask etb all c lassics b ecau se of —
. ag reem en t b etween th e A ssociated Students
.a n d to e ASU a th le tic d ep artm en t, a n ASA8U
.o fficia l said .
* " *
| p R ick W eiss, ASASU p resid en t, sa id a
; c o n tra ct betw een th e tqpo organizations fleas
signed la s t y e a r providing fre e re g u la r
season g am es fo r stu d en ts, b u t a $1 ch arg e
fo r th e tw o classics.
MSS
! F o r the classics, ASU p ay s to r 15 in ­
dividuals p e r team , on a b asis o f tl O a tto to r
lodging, $12 a day to r food, an d w h atev er
.tran sp o rtatio n co sts a re involved, R ispoli
«aid,
H
1B!k 8&h £ I 1

T.G.I.F.
Pitcher of
Beer - $1.00
(M as.)

1810 E. Apache, Tempo (Near Corner of McCtintock)

O kl M a*!
T o y o u h e 's old ? ell used u p .
f t’s th e en d o f th e sem ester
a n d y o u have n o u se fo r him anym ore.
H e co u ld s it on so m e s h e lf an d coH ect d u st
b u t h e V still w o rth som ething.
T he S tu d e n t B ook C en ter w ill buy him back
. >
s^
an d h o t o n ly pay y o tr cash b u t give yo u a valuable g ift c e rtific a te as w ell.
W hen y o u se ll y o u r used b o o k s fo r $ 2 0 .0 0 you get $ 2 0 .0 0 cash and
a g ift c e rtific a te fo r $ 2 .0 0 . I f yo u g e t $ 3 0 .0 0 fo r y o u r used b ooks
y o u ’ll g e t a g ift c e rtific a te fo r $ 3 .0 0 .
Y ou can use th is g ift c e rtific a te now to save
on a g ift f o r y o u rse lf o r a frien d .
O r y o u can h o ld o n to it till n e x t sem ester an d save even m ore
b y b u y in g th e b o o k s y o u ’ll need
fro th th e supply o f hséd b o o k s
■the S th d e n t B ook C en ter w ill have on h an d .
. s . . . .. ..
E ith er w ay y o u ’ll m ake o u t b e tte r w hen yo u sell y o u r used b ooks
to th e S tu d e n t B ook R en ter on C ollege A v tm u e .^ ,^ !ty '5 iii;
o n e b lo ck 'n o rth o f cam pus.
■
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D o y o d tse lf a favor i i i ' :
1 ®
SE L L TH E O LD M A fy H E’S W ORTH
7 0 4 S. C ollege A venue
O ne b lock N o rth o f ASU

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Pag« 8 — Friday, December ft

5&gpSF

»

• ? 3§ft ? | |

mm

considered film
‘ TU$ is the tim e t f the year
to e lead. His w iy voice-over reseems to be all he'ever play«
whoi the studios release all of ‘ actions to what’s going on (his
anymore, j*
"
their big pictures on an unanwthoughts are verbalized on the
“Harrowbouse’’ is a good]
soundtrack) are the hjghiiriitg
pectmg puhlic. The hcfirtayz,
fih d , filled w ith hum or,|
of the film. H o n e to ^ tb e se
school vacations and The
sophisticat i on and style, thfagsi
asides are where the film gore a
Academy Award qualification
we seldom get anymore. and>
fait too for. The director and the
deadline are the obvious caaaeg
should probably accept thank­
screenwriter carry this on too
, Cor the onslaught of what the
fully.
]
long, when both ttie novefiy ami
stodb hearts and production
la s t and certainly least is:
the wit have worn thin. Perhaps
■chiefs consider their Im portant
. “The Klanaman.” It was cer­
fids is because therejs not much
products.
tainly a well enough publicised
else here. The action is pretty
So m any w ill open th a t
venture. Daily reports were
alow.
r eviewers and critics wfllflnd ft
filed from location site ,
Bat there is Candice Bergen,
alm ost Im possible to c a td i
O
roville, C alifornia, telling
Ihe m ost beautiful actress in
them aiL With some of the
abort drinking bouts between
films, and if she is not file most
supposedly quality film s
R ichard . B u ijm and Lee
spirited perform er around, she
lacking some critical coverage ,'
M
arvin, flirtatio n s between
is getting better, besides which
the lesser known films and die
Richard
B ato n and various
she projects a likable warm in­
real bombs will certainly not be
local
lovelies
and the (Baadetelligence. And you can always
exposed to the watchful eye
gration of a m arriage between
just look a t her.
they might ordinarily receive.
Richard Barton and eh « H | i
The rest of the cast is a dis­
Thus, th is colum n is
Taylor
■ am idst
boosing,
tinguished group of B ritish
dedicated to and written about
braw
ling
and
tem
porary
actors, John Gielgud, Trevor
two of these ‘lesser” S m s.
Howard and Jaimes Mason por­
“Harrowbouse” m ight have
traying another one of his
been considered an important
broken down characters, which
movie had it been released
during a different season, when
it would have less competition
in the publicity contests.
It is a stylish and
sophisticated heist flick. The
viewers who would most ap­
preciate “Barrowhouse’s” style
will probably stay away from
anything labeled a h o st and
caper movie, while action fans
will not find enough of the old
rough and tumble to satisfy
their tastes either. Ib is genre
seems to have run its course, so
to faring out m other jewel
ft WAREMMSE
Stealing caper film at tills time
tioes not seem to insure it of any
great success.
DON’T N U L IT . .
j W hatever
the
reason
—^ STORE IT
'“Harrowbouse” aids up in the
collection of unimportant film«,
1m Uoklh
but the movie is a droll and
delightful film . However, its
You K«tp The Koy.
comedic device sometimes goes
2422 W . B roadw ay
I f y o u w o u ld lik e a
a bit for and the {dot gets a bit
farfetched.
MESA
Charles Grodin, who was the
968-1021 ~
“The Heartbreak Kid,” plays

Student
Diseouiit

STORAGE

reconciliations. No wonder
B aton’s (forfiogsiance/ Is ini
tired . The poor m an waa!
exhausted.
The acript, based on the novel“
by Wlllfom Bradford Huie, luis
a good story, but tlw dialogue;
.h o e is so fake and the
reasoning so shallow th at the;
film , d irected by Terence'
Young in gradoB style, can
probably be' named the worst
film of 1974 with very little
argum ent. But som etim es
priées like that make very
unimportant films into very big
movies, j ;
-&AÈkL*x&
“The Klanaman” is the story
of racial tensions in an Alabama
-town during the days when civil
rights activ ists organized
marches a id conducted demon­
strations.
Y 'i--

«

Lee Marvin plays the sheriff
trying to te cp the town calm atl
any price. Burton pfays an klcoholic Black sympathizer, a n d it'
is indeed sad to watch an actor
of B aton’s magnitude appear
in an exploitation programmer,
but it la sadder, indeed, when
one realizes that he is not wven
up to this trash.
Acting honors go to Linda
Evans (who you will not recog­
nize from her Audi* B artley
days on “The Big Valley” ) a id
0. J. Simpson as a very m ilitant
militant.
The rest of the cart includes
Cameron Mitchell, Lola Falana
and Luciana Paluzzi as Bur*
ton’s mistress named Trixie,
and her accent is anything but
Southern. You figure tt o u t
_____
—Steve ABnatt

W hy Are M ore and
M ore People
Choosing

THE LAMSON BUSINESS COLLEGE?
■ B E IS M E STUDENTS REASON
" I chose Lamsons because I w ant to be qualified fo r a
good paying jo b in the shortest possible tim e ."
Rakietaare
Legal Secretarial Stalest

h ig h -p a y in g jo b in ju s t a fe w s h o rt m o n th s ;
e n ro ll a t Lam sons. '

NEXTCUSSES BtiWJANUARY6
(We accept your college credhs)
'Execu tive Secretarial — 24 m onths

'Le g a l Secretarial — 24 m onths
M edical Secretarial — 12 m onths
Receptionist - 6 m onths
IBM Kay Punch
6 m onths
A cco unting — 9-12 m onths
'B u sin ess Adm inistration - 24 m onths

Give The
Or Gent
His
Christmas
Break

Let m

'A sso d a te in Business D egree program s
Free J o b Placem en t A ssistan ce . ... . D ay and Evening C lasses . . .
A pproved to r Veterans Training . . . A n EKgibie Institution Under th e
r ederady insured S tu den t Lomt Program . . . BEOG . . . SEOG.

EN R O LL N O W
C A L L 258-7940
a aataaHaa — la
Bads, bags a rt
*artar the tree”

Or sand coupoN t.fpr Fra« Information

CM

THE LAMSON BUSINESS COLLEGE
725 N. Cantisi Avanus
PhoatihrAZ 56004

IL» II STOCK,»

_
Meuorial Union Recreation
Cuter-Lower Level

-

s

CHy

_

L

« 1, >,111 .i,.i i h

TP«-

«A.,

kSSI

1

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m w r^ \

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,
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F rlday,D ecem ber6

II l i i i i i i l I «"<*"#*
ThJ M ^M iT.‘^ ° p ir^ ; • t B* |y f.C y*«^ P ain bread costs55cents; with beans<5 cents.
T” J **e r" ? ?* * ^ * y "W f A ^ g tb u p meets at a p.m. until i a.m. at M u s. McAllister.
• come enjoy music, dance< drama and poetry.
‘ *% .
,n,"J ^ U iS ! 5 5 * i f i f * iW W t
w llj bo presented by ASU students of Oral interprotatlon, 8 p.m.. Baker Center, 213 East University.
^
,
— * ? ?LT~y >>r1* W beeneale tof O Oy Keppa Katya Psl, the honorary band fraternity
__ ** Gr« * r Caw mope, room S li ffbm 3:45 P.m. b 4 :iip .m . thrdugh next b to e M w
“ * * •" *
Cerelwlllbe presented through Sunday, Dec. 8, at the LyceumTheatrs,
* p ? - Af f lnp f * Scroope, Tiny Tim and the Ghost of Christmas are specially fashioned
. . ^»»gnapas. Tickets at the vyceum Box Office.
eew^V'm
ejl^S'V’’

,

y >» t w- ^ 1 « *"*» lr t :* * * » m r * * * * * * money.a tree
2J^ in ? £S riiS L w l!2f\in » i.S it'h w r Sweepstakes In the party room at Canlen House,
. t°°. ” **?. y?!rmot", <f f 1° ,A*111 Avenue. Transportation w ill be provided by Hiltel from
>?. w®mr center# cell 966*5371.
SUNDAY
*’

%Price during

iâI

a

Christmas
Season

A Special Bluepress Mass w ill be held at the A ll Saints Newman Center * t 6 p.m. 230 E.
university.
L,**5 »* ? " * !* end lCompeny" sound off at 10 p.m. The show Is produced by ASU Students
Oil KOQJ FM 94.5.
.
,*
HamM's "MMniah" w ill be presented by the ASU Chplr at Grady Gammagp Auditorium, 3
A l p.m . Tickets are Si, unreserved, i
*
MONDAY

”

■/£».,

\;•:■{)>'7 . *~r‘~

•t '

?'^?X--v,2r’■

.V
?». vV•*

The Mack Discovery Oreup w ill meet 6 :30tO,Sp.m. at 205 E. 15th Street. The discussIbn will
concern the relevance of the life and teachings of Jesus to the Black Community.

Broadcasting executive to speak
T he p re s id e n t o f " th e . S tau ffer B uilding.
N a tio n a l A sso c ia tio n o f
W asilew ski is in Phoenix
B r o a d c a s te r s
(N A B ),
th is w eek fo r th e w inter
V in c en t W asilew sk i, w ill
co n ten tio n of th e A rizona
sp e a k
to
m a ss co m ­
B ro ad casters A ssociation,
m unications stu d en ts and
t
h e ta lk is sponsored by th e
th e public on th e NAB code,
ASU
c h a p te r o f Alpha E p ­
c u rre n t changes in th e NAB
silo n R h o , a n h o n o ra ry
an d b ro ad cast philosophy a t
b ro a d c ast fra te rn ity .
11:30 a .m . today m the

T h u rsd ay th ro u g h F riday an d
D e c e m b e r 1 6 -2 0 ,
M onday th ro u g h Friday
Book C ollection a t M an san ita,
S ah u aro, arid th e MU
G reen lee Rdom.

INDIAN J E W E L R Y
518 S . M ILL
T E M P E , A R IZO N A

Hand M ade

J a n u a ry 17, Friday, and
J a n u a ry 2 0 th ro u g h 2 3 ,
M onday th ro u g h T h u rsd ay
Book Soiling in th e | f
M ohave Room. Mil.
Book C ollection o u tsid e
th e M ohave Room.

B ooks will £e bough t and so ld a t 65% o f th e original p rice

mim-

Ip “>3’ »V ff| S l p i l .
■ .-ïï-Â S rC ?4? OBgFVv---;

Sm-wr

Page 10 — Friday, December 6
I p a iM

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.

IISI w!

v a r ie t y ^ im i
■' . -••

■

'

r ■ :heavily on the use of the electric
Leo Kettfce
piano mid synthesizer.' Com­
Leo Kottke’s appearances at
bining that kind of electronic
Gammage Auditorium recently
wizardry with King Errisson’s
jotted a lo t of am ateur
congas and the attraction of
m usicologists into thinking
Rhodesian soul- (a s bit
about the potential of popular
“Rhodesian Thoroughfare” ), it
instrum ental g u itar m usic.
cranes out as a successful
More specifically, it pointed out
tansition from organ to piano
one man’s genius in developing
for Hammond.
the mountain style of pickin’ a
“Star Borne” is a nice finger
12-string
into
distinctly
snapper but the best was “Virgo
structured, serous pieces.
Lady,” a cut which gave every
Kottke’s appeal lies in his . contributing artist a chance to
ability to make music of a
show off his skills.
specific geographic area mass
Tom Rush
marketable. A new retease
proves that point: “Dreams and
Women have beat described
AIKThat Stuff” (Capitol).
throughout
history
as
In “ D ream s,” K ottke’s
m ysterious creatu res with
versatility is exemplified by
unpredictable moods and
such works as “Medley” (in his
fancies. Whether this tradition
words, “a little bit of San An­
is true depends on individual
tonio Rose plastered onto
interpretation but Tom Rush
A m erica the B eautiful” ),
dwells on it in his latest release,
“Mona Ray” (named after a
“ Ladies Love Outlaws”
furniture saleswoman in Santa
(Columbia)/
B arbara) and “ Twilight
The survival instinct of the
Property.”
West is brought out in tunes like
“Black Magic Gun,” wherein a
Jo.mny Hammond
x
~- gunfighter’s reputation is
Jazz albums, unlike many
distorted beyond his ability to
rock albums, seem to have less
keep alive.
~ c
trouble in establishing a con­
Two favorites of Rush’s aptinuity throughout their works.
T heir biggest p itfa ll]' is
A.S.U.
monotony, but not so in Johnny
Hammond’s “Gambter’s Life”
PHOTO SERVICE
(Salvation).-Hammond relies
O F F E R S YOU

p ear • on
''the'
album :
“Desperados Watting for the
Train” and the bittersweet "No,
Regrets.” The latter features a
new brass arrangem ent which
adds some dram atic Impact to
file piece.
An easy album to listen to,
guaranteed to offend no one.

Merle Haggard
“His 30th Album,” on Capitol
by Merle Haggard is just that.
It’s certainly not his b est But
that does not mean there is not
some worthwhile sound on this
album from one of the few
country w estern singers to
make the cover of TIME.
H aggard's treatm ent of
“ Things
A ren’t
Funny

Anymore” is die best thing on
die album, a simple ballad of
lost love, showing he’s still one
of the best lyricists in country
music. “TheGirl Who Made Me
Laugh” with lots of violin and
guitar is another album plus.
“Holding Things Together,”
on the other hand, is when it
starts falling apart, especially
When Haggard walls, “When it
comes to raisin’ children, it’s a
job meant for two . .

ELO
E lectric Light O rchestra's
la te st album m aintains its
sum m it in classical rock. It; is
called file “Eldorado” Sym­
phony and packs what any ELO
fan could w ant Every cut Is

¡ü
■

■ P I ..................sgi M.

strong with the best being
“Can’t Get It Out of My Head,” ?
and “Boy Blue.”
; The hollow vocals which have
characterized ELO remain and
die frenzied cello and violin
playing add the needed spark to
Eldorado. B asically. it is an
album that you will want to play
loud so its full potential can be
realized.

King Crimson
Robert Pripp is stuck in a ru t
There’s no denying be is fan-'
tastic, like the other musicians
in the band he leads. But King
Crimson’s last three albums are
made Of die sam e m aterial,
with each; recard slightly
Continued on p a g e 11
■ if

.< 4 ^

For about the same
amount as a rental
deposit, you can
becom e one of the
landed gentry. Older
houses are available in
Downtown T em pe,
M esa,
and
east
Phoenix. It's cheaper
than rent and you can
do what you like. Call

m
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BOB'S REALTY

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50° O F F
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•

Friday# Ded«mtH»r |l <-%

C ontinued from page 10
rehashed to make it saleable.
| On this new album, “ Red,”
(ATCO) we see violinist David
Cross has lost his status as a
band member. He is now listed
under die “With thank« to”
| colum n. I t fras personnel
changes which changed the
bands’ sound several years ago,
but it will take much more to do
it now. f
--" ./;■*
F ripp m ust expand his
horizons/With his talent, he can
do much better.
One cut on “Red,” entitled
“Providence,” is so slow and
loose it sounds like the band is
tuning up. Other songs are fast
and tight, but repetitive and
boring.
It seems Fripp doesn’t want
to improve his style because
he's afraid of rocking the. boat.
If that’s his theory, he’d better
not expect us to keep busing ids
albums. - ..5 ;.^ ! ^ ^ ;

Linda Ronstadt
Best release of the month:
Linda Ronstadt’s “H eart Like A
W heel” on C apitol is th e
.culmination of a frustrating
stop and go career of a good
singer. Ronstadt’s voice isn’t
her only strong point — her
selection of m usicians and
m aterial reflects her m aturity.
She compently covers songs
that range from Jam es Taylor’s
“You Can .Close Your Ryes” to
Clipt B allard, J r.’s “You’re No
Good.” In between she draws
from h e rco ro try and western

roots for a Rank 'Williams
classic, “I Can’t Help R (K I’m
Still in Love W ith Y ou),”
making it Very palatable to
those unaccustomedto the C&W
style. With help from friends
Marla Muldaur, John David
Souther and the Eagles, “H eart
Like a Wheel” seems to he the
turning jpoint in Ronstadt’s bid
for singing startom.

Joe Cocker
Joe Cocker’s adventures as a
rock star have been part of
general gossip: his drinking
problem a id his inability to
m aintain during his -per­
formances. But when it comes
down to singing, Cocker can
rank with the professionals in
term s of putting feeling into
music.

ja n t t f f i k i b e e h fh ^ n g , |
of music. Willie Hutch’s **The
“I Can Stand A Littie Rain”
¡
¡
I
It’s called “Tbe Power and
1 (A&M) crops up as tbe mellow ; Mark of thè Beast” (Motown)
|
Th£
G la ty ^ a n d '’Rfo Gentle
steps Aip to tbat door but isn’t I
side of Cocker “Put Out the
Giant’s rock opera. Each song
|
affale
tonegotiate
l^
ijv
te
s
.'^
g
Light,’’ and ‘T Get Mad,” still
is «apposed to express a difflip side is nice,tough,
retain th e driving rhythms of
ferent mood, tied to the lyrics,
aui
gets
bade'
to
sarne
Ughter
Ms delta days, feutvit’s the
1
like what Rick Wafeeman does
“ Woman 11 You
softer tunes that make this ; m aterial.
in “The Six Wives of Henry the
Touched Me,” “Do The Thiiig
; album. .
. ...
E ight”
That’s
Best
Fór.
You,”
and
“You Apr So BeautiRrI,” co­
Lyrics are great, but this
“ Dotft Y ou.Let Nobody Teli
written by Billy Preston and
album
emphasizes them a t the
You Row to do YoufThing” all
Bruce Fisher, is slow and
expense
of the m usic/
communicate eloquently.
simple in its approach and
“Playing the Game” isSaong
Cocker fakes advantage of tbe
that is alive like thefr <dd m at Genti« Già nt
opportunity to express himself
erial.
But too m an y songs a re
honestly. Re Succeeds again in
Genfle Giant’s new album on
‘like
“Aspirations,” which is
Jfinmy Webb'S “The Moon h A;
C apitol refleets a stunning slow, conventional
nn««h rock.
Harsh M istress,” and the title
change : thè group is apparently
song, written by Jim Price.
going commercial. | | |S f|J
The group seem s to b e '
heading
for the m ediocre
It
would
be
hard
for
them
tò
Willi« Hutch
outdo theirlast twoalbums, but
middle roads of commercial
Pondering the fate of the
this new one is watere<Fdown
rock: Hopefully they’re just off
world is a heavy subject and is
course, and win realize th e ir
and mellowed-out in comdifficult to transform in term s
parison to thè innovative rock- . folly:

OPEN NOW - W atch For GRAND OPENING

SAfcE—20% Off during week of Dee. 9-14

Feed the

i a

Give the
Christmas gift
that m akes it

We didn’t just come up with one good idea for the
Grand Opening of the G A F Print Express.™ ^
We came up with two of them. - •
20% off* our regular prices for orgj week only, plus
* free gifts.!'you heard right, free.f
§i|
It’s our way of introducing you to a iarriastic new place
to get the best, end the fastest, of the following services:
Like Express Copies, while>you-waiffo f just about any*
thing on just about any paper. jg g i
Like Express Printing, while-yo^a% ^f^nouncements, resumes, invitations, anythlhg. .
,
Like Express White Printing, whilp-you-wait, for arch i■H tects, engineers, even students. , \
Y
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' Like Express Transparencies and Microfilm Service,
whUe^you-wait, overhead presentation transparencies

^ ^ >a n d ^ j et torrw ita isrBven’miew fHrri:, *>‘^ ^ ,g*",^ * <*j*‘

Like Drafting Supplies and Equipment, even Art Sup­
plies.
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The G A F Pririt Express "*is open Monday through Sat­
urday, •
■■
It’s always going to be terrtfic^ b w tr^ iG ^ o ff Gran^
Opening week will rr^ a ffid ti&vrael^eran
better!
Corpe

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Open: S-8 Mon,

...

I A civil suit asking 1282,000 in damages has
been filed against the
§pj§|fg|ji|§ of
Tempe Shopping Center j d l Mesa towing
anniN jfhpj^
The suit was filed by George Vinson of'
Tempe against Milton Secfarist of Sechrist Enterprises, property manager of the shaping
^center on the western edge of the ASU c a n to s,
;and Ray Dooley of American Towing Cb.
| Vinson, a sociology instructor a t Mesa Com­
munity College, said, he p atted his car a t the
center Oct.10 to shop a t several stores and take
►care of some business a t ASU.
T H esaidhew ent to ASU, returned to the center
and was shopping when he saw his car being;
towed away.
Vinson said he was without vital medicine in
th # car’s glove compartment tor several hours

and missed a lecture and several meetings.
He also said the to tin g company refined to
take a personal check.
Vinson’s attorney, Joshua Bursh of Tanpe,
m id the center’s warning sign also was being
criticised.
“A sign says the space is reserved for
customers, hut it doesn’t indicate if the person
couldn’t have dual business (at te a university
and the center^” he said.
The director of the ASU Law CUnic, D add
Rich of Tempe, said the suit could help define die
rights of both the automobilp owner and the
shopping co d er and towing company.
“There have been no appellate cases and no
written decisions on this, so there is no law
to go by. It’s incredible,” Rich said.

Phoenix — 334 E. Camelback Rd. 263-9410
Tempe — 120 E. University Dr. 968-3491 Tucson - 1037 N . Park 622-7407
-

VERY SPECIAL PRICES
By John Masingfll
Funds raised from a run to
Tucson may not be-enough to
get six wheelchair basketball
players to a California tourna­
ment in January.
The 126-mile relay yielded
$320 in pledges to the Disabled
Students Athletic Association.
ASU in tram u ral coordinator
Bob Gildersleeve said the Tun
was devised to get funds for the
Association, but he had hoped to
collect enough money to send
the club’s basketball team to
the tournam ent
“I don’t think there’s enough
money to enable the team to go
to the tournam ent The players
may have to pay out of their
own pockets to make i t ” said
Diane Polaski, disabled student
adviser.

Ken Carter, captain of file
w heelchair team , estim ated
1600 would be needed to make
the trip. This includes $300 for
ttie cost of eight uniforms,
which C a rta said is at the
bottom of their priorities.
Carter said $300 Would be
needed for gas, lodgings, and.
food. The team also has to pay
for referees during its stay.
He doesn’t know how much
money Disabled Students will
give the team.

EXCELLENT CHINESE ft AMERICAN FOOD

The D isabled Students
Athletic Association Is recog­
nized as a club by ASU’s intra­
m ural program,v and is
operating on a $580 budget
Cartier said that was exhausted
when the DSAA bought a wheel­
chair designed for sports
competition.
Carter said he has had nò
other donations, but said thé
team may get some interest
from ASU alumni.

,

L

,

OPEN }1:00 A.M. TO 10:00 P.M
SUNDAY THRU THURS.
:
11:00 A.M. TO MIDNIGHT
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
(©■
COCKTAIL LOUNGE OPEN
UNTIL 1 A.M.

Country Gospel, Blngnss, & Eucharist?
Yes! This Stmdey- Newman Center - 6 PM

(TPCCPCDD
annum)

BROADWAY a DOBSON ■

MESA • IN THE K-MART SHOPPING CENTER

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who are already on to a good thing. You leaver when yo
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21-80
436 pm ^
Ask youragent about additional departures,and return trips.
11 '

*

UUlSy Bigggrgtalf
t t t s * R Tampa - W S O k

.

-

i I

« p i

By MARK BAUER
1 A M p S law to be signed
fay Presideuit Gerald Ford in
¿unitary I ending
discrim ination #’ . in
in - ;
tero A fg iB te.ip o iti it enuring
many: dollar pinched athletic
directors around the country
headaches.
.1 •. * I
3 The proposed law, Title nine
of Piddle. Linr 92*318, is part of
O e 1972 Education A ct
The Depfoimeht of Health,
Education and [»Welfare (HEW)
wfilbe responsible for enforcing
and interpretating the law.
A fiditie directors and the
NCAA have reacted against the
law because they feel-it could
possibiy cause the downfall of
m ajor college athletics.
TO«*proposed law spedfically
states that all Schools receiving
federal funds “m ust treat their
adm itted students w ithout
discrimination on the basis of
seU.&:f

‘

“Athletics may be provided
through separate team s far
males and females, or through a
single team open to both sexes.”
It also states “they may not
discrim inate on the basis of sex

in provision df necessary
equipnent or supplies, or in any
Title nine says ft college does
not necessarily have to spend
thé «une amount s money for
the women as it does men. Some
athletic directors feel that they
will be forced to spend the same
amount of money on women’s
programs as men’s in order to
o fe r equal opportunity.
Athletic Director Stan Watts
of BYU has expressed great
concernwith guidelines as they
are now*
:
“I fed the HEW requirements
will force a lot of schools to cut
back on athletic budgéte. It
would really put us in . 'i
financial bind if we w ere
required to give equal op*
portunities to women,” he said.
Football and basketball, the
m a jo t revenue producing
sports, have not been excluded
ftomrTitie Nine and, in order to
keep these sports, the minor
sports may have to be dropped.
Gwen Gregory, the HEW
lawyer chiefly responsible for
Titte Nine, said minor «ports
like swimming^ track and

_ may possibly die. Iff
ASU Athletic Director Fred
Mfller isn't as gloomy. The
finalized guidelines are not
ready and there A re sttU too
numy questions to be answered,
he said.
‘fniera are so many alternatives to explore in the fancHng
of a women’s program,” Miller
said. “The first reaction is that
they are going to take money
from m en's intercollegiate
athletics and put it in women’s
intercollegiate athletics, that is
an early assumption.”
“My reaction is that you react
upon definitive information, you
don't act upon speculation. The
guidelines have indicated that
there will be equal rights for
women. I don't think anybody
argues with that,” Miller said.
“What the relationship of
athletics on university cant*
puses wifi be is stiB not
finalized. I think the gals wifi
have anopportunity id compete,
as well they .should, he said ..
“I don’t want to react until I
see tile final guidelines. There is
a reason
for concern^ but
there
—- —-I
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All fares are one way and include tax; airport security surcharge extra.

V
feeaD
r ymoveour tafi for y
C O N T IN E N T A L A IR U I

Thé Proud Bkd with the Qqidenlàil.

'

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IMÌé IEum IISéIììSill

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E x a a ln a tlo n i s
■. S c h e d u le d in u : .

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Rainwater
Tiny drops off wator hang in indecision on a
plant near the Architecture building.

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E x a m in a tio n s f o r c l a s s e s t h a t a r e s c h e d u le d w ith " T in e A rra n g e d " and f o r c l a s s e s t h a t m eet a t , o r
a f t e r 5 :3 0 P.M. I n th e e v e n in g , w i l l b e h e ld a t t h e t i n e s c h e d u le d f o r . t h e l a s t r e g u l a r m e e tin g o f
t h e c l a s s d u rin g t h e e x a a ln a t lo n p e r io d o f D ecem ber 16 throng*: December 20 u n l e s s o th e r w is e sc h e d u le d
by t h e i n s t r u c t o r d u r in g t h i s f i n a l e x a m in a tio n p e r i o d . F o r t h r e e s e m e s te r h o u r c o u r s e s t h a t a e e t
tw ic e a w eek, e x a m in a tio n s s h o u ld b e s c h e d u le d t o c o rre s p o n d t o th e f u l l c l a s s h o u r p e r io d f o r w hich
th e c o u rs e i s s c h e d u le d .
„
•'•»'»¿-.•¿/C

C orrection
LAS VEGAS NIGHT

Due to an e rro r in
proofreading, the State Press
reported Thursday th a t af­
ternoon Bugline runs leave ASU
at U30, 2:45 and 5 a.m.
H ie story should have read^
“p.m .”

v \

MO wp.m.
\

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M

Friday, Decomber

MU displays works
of feminist crusader

| t | w orks of fem in ist C h in e se -Ja p a n e se w a r in
w rite r, jo u rn a list and for- 1996 w here sh e interview ed
! :i n « f •s tu d e n t o f T em p e Chou E n -lai, M ao T se-tung
N orm al School, now ASU, and Chu-Téh. At tim es, she
a re on display ha th e n orth m arched w ith th e R e d A rm y
end of th e MU u n til D ec. 14. ■ behind Jap a n e se lines. ; m
Agnes Sm edley, who a t­
B efore th e bom bing o f'
tended- T em p e N o rm al P e a rl 'H a rb o r , S m ed ley
School in 1911 an d w as ed ito r c o n s ta n tly re m in d e d th e
o f th e T e m p e N o rm a l ■U nited S tates o f the th re a t of
Student (th e fo reru n n er of " J a p a n e s e
a tta c k .
H er
the S tate P re s s), spent m uch
identification w ith C hina’s
of h e r life trav elin g around
cause before and during
the w orld and w orking fo r W orld W ar II drew criticism
various independence and
in th e U .S., a t one point, sh e
civil rig h ts m ovem ents. S he
w as suspected of being p a rt
w rote six books, five of them
of a R ed spy netw ork.
a b o u t C h in a , w h e re sh e
A fte r
her
m a rria g e
spent 12 y e ars.
dissolved, sh e w rote:
Sm edley is b e st know n fo r
“ I have alw ays d e te ste d
h e r involvem ent in th e India
th e belief th a t sex is th e ch ief
independence m ovem ent in
bond b e tw e e n m a n a n d
1921, th e b irth control and
w om an. F rien d sh ip is fa r
w om en's rig h ts m ovem ents
m ore hum an. F o r w om en,
in th e U nited. S tates and the
m a rria g e is a t b est an
L eague fo r Civil R ights in
econom ic investm ent ; a t its
China« w h ere sh e w orked
w orst, a re lic of hum an
w ith M adam e Sun Y at-Sen.
slav e ry .’*
~
She w as o n e of th e R iot
Sixty years, la te r, ’ra d ic a l’
c o rre sp o n d e n ts w ith th e
w om en ; a r e p ro n o u n c in g
E ighth A rm y during th e
sim ila r ideas.

M U 's

18th

Christm as coffee

The Memorial Union is presorting its traditional Christ­
mas Coffeeat 6:30 a.m . Dec. 11
|nt the Maricopa room, an MU
spokesman said.
Roseanne C artlodge, MU
activism adviser, said free re­
freshments will be served at
this year’s 18th annual coffee,
and two live bands will provide
entertainm ent
Upstairs in the. Maricopa
room a local group win play
ragtim e
an d
dixieland.

Christmas music from 9:3ft to
10:30 a.m ., and downstairs in '
th e ' Rendezvous Lounge,
trad itio n al C hristm as carols
.winbe presented by the “Brass
Choir,” she said.
Carfledge said the coffee win
be open to aU faculty, staff and
students. “We usually get a
great deal of faculty to come,
bid this year we particularly
w ant to extend the invitation to
gie students,” she said.'

FOR ro m FAMILY A T HOME!

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December 2nd to the 14th.
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combining the elements of comfort
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p m lé

B5S7-it1.
B i l

FrMay, December é
W Ê Ê Ê m ïM

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If iif llp f li Ü I
V w £ B p f jill

ÆÊSBKm,

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Mi

Sautent aides help develop sküs

W
:f NSîg

Beceeae eff «be tendency far lb* Nmba te
contra cf and became brim», each of Hie
cbiMren meat be exerciaed each day. Mike
Kirby stretches the Nmba of Gary Yeung in
o rd e r to k e e p them limber.

Gary laughs at the feel
of an electric tooth­
brush.

By Jea n R ukkila
M ost d o n 't w alk. In th e room w hore K irby
is
feeding,
m ost lie on pads an d a coüple a re
A row of stuffed anim als look over the
!
in
w
heel
c
h
airs. “ We a re try in g to advance
S alt R iv er from a th ird floor window of the
them a s fa r a s they a re ab le to g o ,” says
A rizona C rippled C hildren’s H ospital. Inside
K irby. T his s ta rts w ith potty train in g and
a seven-year-old g irl w ith w ispy blonde h air
teaching them how to e a t and a it up.
sp litters in th e lap. of a n ASU student.
I t ta k e s 6 to 8 w eeks to com plete th e o ral
“ B itsy h a s a problem w ith lip clo su re,”
interview s and application to becom e a
M ike K irby say s. “ We used to have a lo t of
m en tal re ta rd a tio n train in g sp ecialist — 1.
trouble b e c a u se ' sh e would p u t h e r tongue
w it. Then a consultant suggested putting the
spoon in u n d er ho* tongue an d d o sin g her
“ I t’s h a rd to w ork w ith profoundly
lips around it.”
re ta rd e d c h ild ro i. They have different
K irby slip s a sm all spoon full of pureed
needs,” K irby say s. A fter eig h t h o irs a day
w ith them* K irby say s h e fe d s stran g e ob­
g re a t beans into B itsy successfully. “ Now
w e’re try in g to teach h e r how to drink from a
serving healthy children fo r h is child studies
cu p ,” he sa y s. A sm all stre a m of apple juice
c la sse s.'
roils off h e r chin.
In i n earb y room Sue M oreth sp ray s a
K irby is one of sev eral ASU students who
have w orked th e eight-hour shifts in the
sterilizin g solution on po stu re pad s. A ju n io r
m ental re ta rd a tio n (M R) w ard of the
d ietetic m a jo r, M oreth h a s been th ere the
hospital.
longest of th e ASU stu d en ts, ov er a y e ar.
T here a re th re e levels of m o rta l re ta r­ B efore com ing to th e hospital sh e fo rk e d as
d a tio n :
m o d e ra te ly ,
s e v e re ly
an d
a d iet aid e a t S cottsdale M em orial H ospital.
profoundly. T he 54 children in th e MR w ard
M oreth s ta rte d a t $427 a m onth; Now as a
are. profoundly re ta rd e d w ith additional
team le a d e r fo r 24 children she is earning
m edical problem s.
$585 a m onth.
*
Contteuad on page, 17

I is a major chore
Continued from page u

4 ¡¡¡| p B l

. W hen M oreth a rriv e s a t 3 p.m she finds
out whirt|fe e kids need. Hey are fed at 4:45
p;m . M e g o t a lo t o f h a rd e a te r s /’ she
say s. A t six everything needs to he cleaned.
Teeth a re brushed, th e children a re
positioned, given nourishm ents an d p u t to
bed aro u n d 8:30 p.xn. E x cep t fo r n ia n q *
checks th e tim e until the n ex t sh ift a t 11 p.m ,
goes slow ly.
M oreth is try in g to develop som e inserv ice tra ilin g fo r th ese lm ure, to teach
aid es p h y sical th erap y . “ T here a re a lo t of
people w orking h e re who haven’t w orked in
h o spitals o r w ith M R’s before,” sh e said.
T h ere is a lo t of tu rao v er am ong th e
no p a rt tim e w ork h ere
w hich d iscourages m ost stu d en ts,” N oreth
say s. She is ta king s ix hours -this sem ester
12 in th e sp rin g .
^~
K irby w ants tw o degrees from ASU. H e’ll
finish w ith psychology th is y e a r. Then he
begins applying to m edical schools w hile he
finishes a n o th er d eg ree in chem istry. H e’s
takijgg {2 h o u rs th is sem e ster.
“ It ta k es a sp ecial kind of person to w ork
w ith M R kids. T his is not ju s t custodial c are.
It involves a lo t of program m ing an d
physical th e ra p y ,” h e say s.
D ave L a ra a p p re cia te s th e independence
his fu ll tim e job gives M m. A sophom ore
political science m a jo r ab o u t to change to
sp ecial e d u c a tio n .L a ra w orked in a , M R
train in g c e n te r in Coolidge before « « lin g to
ASU.

Gary enjoys the splashing of Ms daily balk. "I en foyitas much as be d oes/'
says Mike, * ,
.W ' , K < . M r 1 7 i &T
Sociology sen io r M ike Sm ily used to M p
handicapped stu d en ts in h is dorm itory.
" T h is is a lo t m o re intense th an th a t w as,”
he say s. A fter h e g ra d u a tes h e intends to go
into sp ecial ed ucation,” because th ere
seem s to be a fa irly good job m a rk e t.”
H e described h is firs t w eek a t th e h o spital
a s tra u m a tic . “ I h ad a h a rd tim e keeping m y
m eals dow n. B ut I w as re a lly determ ined to
stick i t through. I think I ’m doing a job a lo t
of people w ould hav e a h a rd tim e doing,” h e
said .
"
4
• '

m

m

m

m

KM
I

Sm ily thinks som feaides feel too so rry fo r
th e kids w hich m akes it h a rd fo r them to
w ork; H e rem em b ers 4 0 0 ' who didn’t sta y $
long. “A w eek a fte r he s ta lle d be w as in U'
te a ts ,” h e said.
m ost visible problem w ith the
1 cfafldben is th a t m any can ’t m oye th e ir a rm s
w le g s aw ay fr& h 'th e ir bbdhti. I t is a con­
dition e alled jc o tttrac tio n a n d i t com es from
leaving a . cfoild w ttc rc a n ’t m o v e ^ in o n e '
■position f o r 'a long tim e.
W m f W' y g it.
“ T heir m uscles atro p h y so m uch th e ir
a rm s g e t locked into positions,” K irby say s.
; He places th e child h e is feeding on a
cushion stom ach down, a rm s above h e r head
a n ti le g s stre tch e d out behind. A rolled
blanket is placed under h e r arm pit? to en­
courage h e r to hold h e r head up, a position
intended to p rev en t contraction.
'T h e r e ’s re a lly no one to M arne. We
w ouldn’t know except-w e’ve been specially
train ed . I t’s h a rd to expect p aren ts to
know,” K irby said .
Som e of th e aid es becom e involved w ith
tiie kids ond tak e them o u t K irby plans to
ta k e * 19-year-old boy hom e fo r C hristm as in
h is Tem pe ap artm en t. “ He tends to sulk
aro u n d h ere. O utside he opens up. His
p a re n ts haven’t seen him in a long tim e. I
think h e understands w hat C hristm as is and
m isses it,” h e said .
.
.

•A

m
mm

Like meet children Gary enjoys the attention given Mm by Mike.
Mike is more than willing to administer thatattentien.

Oood niglit Gary. . . . . . . . . . . . . good night Mike.

Frid a y , December

6

new,

more

“Any organization maintaining an administrative
automated personal data system shall . . . take
reasonable precautions to protect data in the system
from any anticipated threats or hazards to the security of
the system . .
—ifrom the Right to Privacy A ct o f 1973

ByChtfcShney
Item : E arly in O ctober,
several attem pts were made by
unauthorised persons to gain
access to pérsonnel information
files housed in the storage
banks of the University Com­
puter systems.
Item : On Nov. 21, the Senate
passed the Right to Privacy
Act, referred to as the Privacy
Bill, by a vote of 74 to 9. The
aboVe excerpt from the bill is
now law.
In recent years, enormous
advances have been made in
com puter technology. ^This,
coupled with public outrage
over governmental corruption
intfae W atergate affair, led Sen.
Barry Goldwater. (R-Az.) to
introduce the “Right to Privacy
Act of 1973.”
According to G oldw ater’s

krfforaoit aft 2nd St.
In Ptioenbt for

legislative a s s is ta n t,. T erry
Emerson, the Privacy BUI “will
most likely pertain only to the
federal government and cover
private and sta te record
keeping systems in the formed a
thorough study.”
, Originally, die bill stated that
an federal, state and local*
o r g a n is a tio n s
u s in g
“ autom ated personal d ata
system s
should provide
safeguards for personal privacy
fay adhering to thé following
“ principles of inform ation
practice:”
'i n ^ r e must be no personal
data record keeping systems
tin t are secret.
There must be a way tor an'
individual to find out what in­
formation about ht«* ■is in a
record and how it Is used.
There m ust be a way for an
Individual to prevent in­
formation about Mm obtained
for one purpose froth being used
or npde available for other

purposes without his consent.
There m ust be a way for an
individual to correct o r amend a
record of identifiable laformation about him. Any organization creating,
m aintaining,
using
or
dissem inating records of
Identifiable!personal data m ust
assure toe reliability of the data
for their intended use and m ust
take reasonable precautions to
prevent misuse of the date.
But even in the wake d Oc­
tober's security problem^ in­
volving the University com­
puters, Dr. Nelson Garrison,
tirector of Campus Computing
Services, sees no immediate
problem.
“At this point, in term s of
identifiable form -and in­
formation contained,” be said,
“there Is no problem as far as
the University is conceraea.
“Everybody can'be apprised

Continued on page 19

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Friday, December

Conffnuad from page it
of what information is con­
tained in information fifes. In
general, a* I b are seen it (foe
bill) in newsprint and so forth, it
creates no problem for ns.”
G arrisonsaid, “The only type
of data that->we- release is
collective aggregated data and
not individual information on a
given student o r a given staff
member."
He said that by disseminating
that kind of;information there is
no invasion of an individual's
rights.
m
“I do not have any authority
to release any inform ation
stored in the computers. We’re
only keepers of tin t — ■we
provide a utility service.”
“It is the in-user's respon­
sibility to release the in­
formation,” he said. “We try to
provide him the service, which
includes a reasonable level of
security.”Dr. Joseph Rue, chairman of
tiie Computer Users Committee
and professor of Quantitative
System Analysis, agreed with
Garrison.
■
“I don’t think it will have too
much of an effect for the reason
that the attem pt of maintaining
security already exists. It would
have had a profound effect if we
did
(com m it)
flagrant
violations.*’ >v
“That’s why I don’t feel too
worried about the bill itself,” he
said. “I’d be more interested in
seeing what happens with the'
bill in term s of foe federal
bureaucracies.”
K arat Olson, coordinator of
publications and com puting

services, said foe University
personnel office issues in­
formation sheets mice a year to
update their files.
They then make any needed
additions or corrections to the
. files as specified by the persons
involvefoshesaid.
In describing foe attempted
break-ins to th e com puter,
Garrison said, “We’re not sure
what they (the unauthorized
persons) were trying to get a t
We know they were getting into
a payroll file, so we »«m™*
they were after salary in­
formation.”
-He said that additional efforts
were made in trying to get.
access into student m aster files,"
particularly grade files.
“We can only speculate why
anyone would want to get at a
grade file, either to lode at
somebody’s grades or to try to
change someone’s grades.”
He said that while they dffl
achieve entry into the files,
“they did not get any significant
hard copy output on campus. At
foe best, they got some hit and
miss pieces of information.”
Emerson was asked how the
bill would in terp ret the
unauthorized access to. the ASU
computers.
“The restrictions of this bill
would contnd that only persons
in foe agency who had a need
for the purposes of that agency
to know the salary record of an
individual would have access to
th a | (r e c o rd but the agency
could not' reveal that >to foe
general public."1
But he also stated th a t
penalties for disregarding the
provisions of the tew “would

apply against a person who
wronglyfodns access to ft and
uses it.”
If salaries of state employes
are public information, then
wfay^are such records main.
tabled in the same storage
banks that contain tile more
personal, non-public
in­
formation?
“To maintain and break out
all th at inform ation would
require a great deal of extra
programming a id processing
time to be going across all the
multiple files,” Garrison said.
“ We v: a re on a very
fragm ented o r m ulti-file
system . The payroll office,
developed their application, foe
Comptroller developed his and
so now an individual may need
to go several places to. get a
simple address changed,” he
said.
Rue formulated a procedure, !
that was not specified u the
Privacy Bill, whereby, an in­
dividual could change any in- ;
form ation th a t any record!
keeping organization had on
that individual, if f
“F irst o f aU,” he said, “ (You
should) request a print-out of
the Inform ation stored. It >
should be a complete print-out
a id should not be coded up |||i

something you can isaderitand.
“Then, and this is my ideal
w tf, tt jdwdd be taken to a
notary if there’s ah error. The
corrections should be put da
public
record
and | a ll
(raw icfoins) noted; ¡signed by
the notibY. implicated fo r your
own records and originals sent
to the agency (involved).”
Emerson .agreed with Rue’s
suggestion 1saying, “That is
absolutely the purpose.” ■■f
He said that itw asnotspeBed
outinfoefaill, but any correc­
tions mode by ihdiyiduhls for
themselves tiill be made a part
of the public record. .
The Privacy Bill also calls tor-

physical safeguards in addition
lo a the hypothetical ones
previously mentioned.
Garrison listed the various
security systems around the
computers.
“We have physical security
regofong fire. We have keys to
the doors to get entry to where
tire computer itself is. Only
foosepeopld who have a need to
.he into fo e computer itaelf are
Admitted» that is, fo e specific
com puter operators a t the
central •site, the specific
Syrians support people, the
fiNlVAC
engineers
and
myseff.”

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’*'*^ *'■M

Friday, December 6

By M ike Tulm nello
ASU’s football team w ill
find itse lf in an unusual
position w hen th e Sun D evils
p lay H aw aii S aturday night
— they’ll b e fighting to
salvage a w inning season.
Die* D evils (6-5) close out
an up jsuid down season (w ith
em phasis on th e la tte r) by
m eeting H aw aii (6-4) for th e
first tim e sin ce 1959. K ickoff
w ill be 11 p.m . (Phoenix
tim e) w ith KTAR-Radio s e t
to b roadcast file gam e.
ASU’s reco rd is file w orst

since file 1966 team w ent 5-5.
T he team s hav e m et one
m u tu a l,
o p p o n en t
—
B rig h a m
Y oung.
T he
R ainbow s nipped B Y U 15-13
in H onolulu, w hile ASU fell
21-18 to th e C ougars in
P ro v o , U ta h . H a w a ii’s
victory, how ever, cam e w ell
before BYU cau g h t fire and
began destroying W estern
A thletic C onference foes to
win fiie leag u e title.
“ It’s a b ig g am e fo r u s,”
said ASU h ead coach F ran k
K ush..“A w in wiD give u s a

w inning rec o rd an d sòm e
positive c arry o v ers fo r n ex t
season* I t’s im p o rtan t -th a t
our young club m aintains a
w inning a ttitu d e .”
: The Sun D evils need all
th e incentive they c a n g e t.
T h e y ’r e c o m in g o ff a
disappoiting 10-0 loss to
a rc h -riv a l A riz o n a — a
g a m e th a t in t h e p a s t
m ark ed th e end of th e
D evils’ schedule.
ASU, sh u t out fo r th e
second tim e th is season, h ad
plenty o f opportunities to

TEMPE HEALTH
STUDIO
STUDENT SPECIAL

PLAY WEE-TEE
MINIATURE GOLF

MEMBERSHIPS I S LOW

Ynr Choice ofTwo 18-Hole Coorses

tim es fo r 1,218 y a rd s (a 5.3
slip p a st th e W ildcats, but
th e sp u tterin g D evil offense ^ .a v e ra g e ).. W illiam s needs
e ig h t c a rrie s to b re a k A rt
n e v e r c o u la m a in ta in a
M alone's school reco rd of
235 ru sh in g a tte m p ts in a
season.

statepress

T he R ainbow s have been a
hot an d cold team this
season an d face th e Sun
D evils w ith th e h e at on th e ir
side.

sports
su stain ed d riv e.
“ O ur
d e fe n se
w as
su p erb ,” sa id K ush, “ and
c e r ta in ly
p la y e d
w e ll
enough to w in. B ut our. of­
fense w as ineffective and
th a t’s b e e n o iir m a in
problem a ll y e a r long.”
One of th e b rig h t lig h ts in
fiie Sun D evil a tta c k h as
been F red d ie W illiam s. The
s o p h o m o r e K a lf b a c k r
fu llb a c k h a s ru s h e d 228

A fter w inning its firs t fo u r
g am es,
H aw aii
th e n
dropped th e n e a t four. B u t
th e R ainbow s fought b ack to
w in th e ir m o st re c e n t
contests, 21-7 over F resno
St. an d 28-16 over R utger*.
The H aw aiians a re led by
q u a rte rb a c k A lex K alo i,
who p assed fo r 138 y ard s
and ra n 69 y a rd s fo r a touch­
down in la s t w eek’s w in over
R u tg ers.

as’IOamohh

University D rive at Rural— Temp*
H O U R S— 1 p.m .-12 midnight D aily ;
Phone 966-8027
S at.,$ u n .a n d lw lid a yslé* .n i.-lT p .m .

9684111

399 MILL AVL

spc®Sayghfeeps
Sunday Dec. 8,
? -3 0 pn n

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JASON WILLIAMS, SUZANNE FIELDS, JOSEPH jlllDÊÎNS, and WI11IÂM HUNT in METRO COLOR R a te d ®
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•-» “ttiv . ,i * : , .r**;

ASU b ask etb all coach N ed
Wulk w ill g e t to see his team
in its fir s t re a l com petition
tonight a s th e Sun D evils
m eetB ig Sky C o rtf^eiw eco cham pion M ontana in to e
fe a tu re g a m e of th e 1974 Sun
D evil C lassic,
M ontana, w ho sh ared its
leag u e-title w ito Idaho S tate
la s t y e a r, is th e toughest
team ASU w ill face in th e
to u rn a.m e n t a c c ov rd'in go to

S M
« ! ,a s t m k E l
^ ^ s t a n d d w t N ebraska is
thre (Julckest
*eam in th e ir conference this
i “ -0“ * W ulk said . “As
*“
£ ! i 5 r 5»£?und’
?a,l^ use
g » « r gam e a g ain st Long
B each a s o u r sc o u tin g
re p o rt.”

°P «w r phasw Wulk
... '
found
his uteam
fi7 VIPtAPV nvrof
rk ta su .10s-

“ M ontana h a s th re e big
m en re tu rn in g from la s t
y e a r an d th ey h av e an ex­
cellen t zone defense, b u t I ’d
still hav e to say th a t w e a re
th e fav o rites. U sually th e
host team is alw ays- picked
to w in its own to u rn am en t,”
Wulk said .

“ I guess tilings a re n ’t th a t
bad ,” Wulk said. “ A t le a st
w e o u td re w th e S uns
Tuesday n ig h t.”

'H u sk e rsfa ce '49ers

P receding th e 9 p .m . ASUM ontana contest, N ebraska
m e e ts p e re n n ia lly to u g h
Long B each S ta te a t 7.

*

*

.

. P keto b y Jo h n M ctto w u g h

M ike Moon and Rudy White show W hittier's t r ie
Peterson why the Devils were able to forcé the
Poets into 43 turnovers in the season opener.

first gam e. We w ere aid e to
g e t a lo t a c c o m p lish e d
T uesday night and w e got to
see how toe things w e’ve
been w orking on in p ractice
w o rk ed in - g a m e a p p li­
catio n ,” W ulk said.

“ Long B each h as alw ays
been stro n g , b u t they lo st
m o st o f th e ir v e te ra n s
through g rad u atio n o r pro
signing an d they h av e a new
co ac h (D w ig h t J o n e s ) ,”
Wulk said . T he 49ers w ere
24-2 la s t season and won th e
P a c ific
C o a st A th le tic
A ssociation title fo r th e fifth
stra ig h t y e a r.

“ The stro n g point of outgam e w as definitely o u r
defense. Any tim e we can
force th e o th er team into 43
tu rn o v e rs (A SU h a d 23
ste a ls), you know w e’re
doing som ething rig h t.”

N ebraska com es in to th e
Sun D evil C lassic w ith a '1-0
reco rd a fte r finishing fourth

The Sun D evil C lassic has
been reju v en ated a fte r a
four-year layoff« The reason

V v e re going t o " h e lp ” you o b ta in b e tte r buying pow er by
o fferin g a sate o n th e fin e st u p d ated '(n a tu ra l sh o u ld er clo th in g ”
a t unseasonai savings. O u r e n tire sto ck w ill be m arked d o w n to
Save y o u anyw here fro m 20% to 50% fro m D ecem ber 2 to to e
1 4th.
W hether a le ath er o r suede ja c k e t to an e n tire su it
G arm en teu r L td. w ill ''h e lp ” y o u save d u rin g th e upcom ing season

Anew
style in
campus
living
k
Resilio’s casual
1 corduroy country
B shirt is leisurely
I
complemented

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«nth Broughton

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button down
shirt, tartan
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All with traditional
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w m

22 — -Friday, December 6

7#¿ovváerpuff crown

With an undefeated season in which they were not scored
upon, Zoo’s Funkys shutout Lambda CM Alpha’s Crescents
Wednesday to capture the 1974 intram ural powderpuff chanv
pio.iship.
The independent Manzanita team, composed prim arily of
physical education m ajors, scored twice in toe first half and
once more toe second half to blank toe Crescents 20-0.
Despite managing to score 20 points in the contest, toe
championship game was the lowest number of points the Funkys
have tallied all season. They have beaten tehms by scores of 320, 56-0 and 3WL
The Crescents breezed through their league and the playoffs
into the finals. They defeated toe P i Phi’s In overtone in toe
semi-final before Thanksgiving.
In getting to the finals, Zoo’s Funkys heat the Tough
Tomatoes, 24-0.
,
Zoo’s Funkys relied on the skills of quarterback-punter
Iinda Pelletier, who also was a standout on toe defensive line.
Speedy Kathy Etoott scored numerous touchdowns this year
from her split end spot. Kathy Spokes and Nancy Janco were
stalwart defensive backfield players througi the year.
“We were very pleased with the powderpuff program this
year,” said women’s intram ural director MU Williams. “We had
TV coverage twice and there were a lot more fans out to watch
all season than there have been in the p a st/’

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ads alter the first day are discounted.
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No refunds will be made for cancellations of classified advertising.
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Ads also may be mailed to toe State Press if prepayment is included with toe form.
Deadline is 4 pun. two days before the ad is to appear.

3.
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RENT

• ANNOUNCEM ENTS

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Special grand opening discount to stu­
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china, books, silve r etc. Layaways at no
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Roosevelt, Phx. Tue. - Sunday. 11 - 5:30.
_______________________ (12/4)
Beagle dups, A K C ; champion Mood line,
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(12/4)

Farm ers and gardeners using natural,
poison-fret methods of raising product
and crape a r t Invited to bring them to
Apache wans Organic Farm ers' M arket.
S ail d irect to consumer every Sat. from 7
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O ÍW
Term poporo, resumes, thetas, disserta­
tions. Professiona l, guaranteed work.
IBM . M axine M ullan, *534763.
(5/2)
IBM , experienced, reports, theses, d is­
sertations, guaranteed, 50c and up, Pam ,
1*4-9051 after 5 (05.00 m inim um ). 02/4)

• AUTOMOBILES
1*67 Jaguar X K E Convertible. V ary dean.
02650. *455525 after « p.nC
(12/4)
1*71 X K E V/12 Coupe,' refrigeration, au­
to m atic Im m aculala condfMton, 05100. or
trade for larg er ca r o r truck. *67-6016,
*914231.
~
0 2 /0
......... 1

Branta Corporation, a full services
financial planning corp., is looking for
a man to develop into a Divisional
Manager in the next year.

02)f4)

New tap» clearance: Am pex u s M il on
7 " reel 1.10 oa. Am pex l M il on 7 " reel
1.40 a*. Audio Mag. C60 Cassette 45 aa..
Audio M ag CfO Cassette J 5 oa« Audio
M ag L190 Cassette 1.00 aa. Speech re­
cording quality ? m inim um 10 bar order—
A sk for Dave 264-2041.____
(12/4)

Typing done. .50c a pago. Linda Bedell
042-40». in » E. 1st St., Mas«. A z. (12/0

1*66 Olds Cutlass 0325 or offer, w ith fac­
tory a ir. C a ll P a t a t 965-5306.
(12/6)

GRADUATES

«««.

3-Channel frequency controlled, stereo
color organ. T * P . Bast offer. M ika **6**3*-m orning-evenings.
(12/4)

Farm ers and gardsnere using natural,
poison-free methods o f .raising produce
and
crops ere Invited to bring them to
Room with home p riv ilege! « 5 . a month
Apache W alls Organic Farm ers' M orta l.
Including ultim as. 215-7127.
(«/«)
Sell direct to consumer every Saturday
from 7 a.m. - 11 a.m. 56th and M cKatllps
Oat away for the "weekend In-peecefui
Rd., Mesa, phono 03S-1SS0 tor fu ll into.
Star V alloy, Lazy D Motel, SVb m l. E . of
■
'■ '& & £ ;? ■
Q2/4)
Parson on Hiw ay M l T V . fireplaces . ■
stable. Weekend rts. - 2 nite package •
HHtol
Chanukah
Otrmar,
Sunday,
Dec.
a,
kitchenette with fireplace 4 pars. S i oa„
4:30 p.m., Bakar'Cantor. Join us tor a de­
2 para. $14 aa. Kitchenette w/o fireplace licio u s dinner and program . Maturing the
2 pert. $12 oa. Room - no kit. o r flroplaco
groat faculty debate "W hich la Bettor, the
- 4 pars. U aa. 2 p tr. S10 aa. Phone 4742442 or w rite Box 547 Payton Arizona.* Hemantaschen . . . o r the L a tta ?" $1.75
per parson, reservations, please by Dae.
g ft
_________
02/4)
5, 1*66-5371. Also, m ata a hand craftod
Menerah
out or any m alarial and b rlixj it
U Mock from . ASU—turn ! bedroom apt's.
to dinner tor fudging. A prize w ill M
$140 mo.. A ll u til. paid. No loaso raq. 70S
awarded tor the bast iwanorah.
02 / 6)
Krueger St. #7 o r c a ll *67-5430.
02 / 6)

I n te r e s te d ?
115 W. University, Tempe
Open 9 a.m.-IOpjn. My

FOR SALE

Now bus!nets! Antiques . Collectables .
P rin ts. Wide range historical value In­
cluding Hogarth, V anity F a ir, Norman
Rockwall. "Passey Find s", 2227 E . M ain,

..........V....—V ........1 ' .....................-

1444 Volkswagen Van. 1*71 e n g in e .
A M P E X tapa. Rune w ell. É j u N . See at
Southwest Germ en an Apache o r C a ll *94$24».
0 2 /Q
I960 (Xdsmobile OC 2-dr. hardtop, 67,000
m iles. P erfsct m echanical condition. 15-1*
•
- (12/0

M.P.A. E M M S

WANTED

Artho hide-»-bed sofa, flood condition,
»100. P r. 966-3147.
(12/4)

• HOP WANTS)
M ature Student Needed for Child Care (2
children) and household work, part tim e,
tor ASU Professor. P rivate Room, Board,
* Salary «or qualified applicant. Leave
Name A Phone at *65-6516.
(12/4)

A rm y fatigua pants S24* — white Navy
bells $1.00 — Navy P e a coats S|o.*s —
M arina Corp coat* S2.M — V ta tN a m
boots $12.95 and tots of a lta r fa r out
stuff at Checkerboard A rm y — Navy —
1126 W. M ain, Masa.
(U / 6)

WO noad t am bitious young man and
woman. 25 hours par weak. P art tim e •
»150.00, fu ll tim e • »250.00. W rite M .G.B.I.,
P-O. Box 3121, Tama 85211.
(12/4)

Three bedroom house, fireplace, w alled
In back yard, near ASU. $102 par month.
W AS««.
(12/6)

Hatpl in husband o f a student need* your
.doUara tor defence warchest. Charged
w ith tatony assault on a Tempo cop. In
h it own homo, not guilty. Needs $1,000 «or
lawyer. If you want to help . . . can Bob
245-1462 or Barbara 960*130.
(19/4)'

A No. edition tor Lincoln Cantor P lay
I960, sa ils tor over $200 - w ill fa ta »130

Jim m y Dynoa framed Lithograph: signad

or best aftor: ca ll Peta 966-4530.
Hangar-glidar,

10"

tree-flight

Rogallo

M ata $500 on each commission. Campus
and local representatives are needed tor
"fjo nw td e employee search. For fu ll Info,
w rite Sumner Adv. Co., P.O. Bm 443,
Faerie, m „ 41401.
” l2/S)
P art-tim e typlst/boofckeeper needed at
HHtol Union of Jewish Students right Iwre
on campus! Typo correspondence, anawar
Phone, pay M ils, reconcile bank statamant. About lO hours a weak. CaH tor an
appointment *44-5171.
(19/4
Cocktail wattreisaa, age 1* o r older M u a T ta ratable, p a ra a b to , m at S d
attraettya. P a rt o r fu ll Hmo. Good op­
portunity to make extra money and « 5
E X " y f t n o poopls. Apply In p^son M onScottsdale Rd.

(5-2-71)

TRAVO,

For Personal Interview: please call
Robert Leonard at 968-7766

SERVICES
Honoback riding lu st north o f toottal l
riaW um . Special.’, student discount, agon
oiprytfay • Papago StaMes. 166-9793.

■

-: - 02/ 1)

.S.-Lv

s-L.

Friday, December tr— Pape 23

íSP^i

F o r liv e ASU football
p a y e r s , th is w e e k e n d 's
season-ending trip to H aw aii
won’t b e an island vacation.
- I t w ill b e a homecom ing'.
- J u n io r C lifto n A lap a,
sophom ores Rocky M ataalii
a n d W ayne FÒ hóilnòanaV
and fresh m an F ialele E d ra
along w ith Jo lta T y li^ , a
part-H a w aiian w ith a not-soexotic n am e, account fo r
m ore th a n 1,100 pounds of
Sun D evil grid iro n m uscle.
The- H a w a iia n ' fo o tb a ll

PWI111I
trad itio n a t ASÜ began not
to o lo n g a g o w ith th e
H aw aiian Punch;** Ju n io r
Ah Y ou,' a n ap p ro p riate
m cknatne fw th e now pro
defensive end who earn ed
a ll-c o n fe re n c e h o n o rs in
Ah You g rad u ated from
i^ahuku H igh School; th e
sam e school w here A lapa,
M ataalii and Fenoiinoana
w ere a ll-sta rs together a few
y e ars afterw ard s. B ut a t th e
tim e of A hY ou’s re ig n over

Hwwtott-Pnckard
HP-46

♦309"
SR-10

♦ss» *

namedtocompete
mpost season al-star grid game
«m am as

H aw aii p re p football, “ W e
w ere t t e kids w ho ra n
around to e football field a t
The ASU fw ftall season may
. Jke ASU Lacrosse d u b is
h alftim e throw ing p asses to
be over for most players after
holding an organizational.
e a d id f a e r f i i t h cans,**
the Hawaii game this weekend,
meeting,
Dec. 10 s t <p jn . fo me
sa id Foneim oana.
not for two seniors, Morris
Navajo
Boom
of toe Memorial
Owens and Bob Bretmig, one
A lapa , an d e o n f e r a ic e
Union.
nuee game it left to play.
defensive end th is season,
Anyone foterested in lacrosse
fe d s it m ig h t be d ifficu lt fo r
tosens and B haoig were
is invited, no experience necea* '
nam ed Thursday to pipy in the
som e re f h is team m ates to
««y- FOrfoer questions should
East-West Shrine Game in San
“g e tiq i” fo r th e g am e, since
be directed to Tom Tompkins at
Francisco^ Dec. 28- H ie game is
^ it’s th e season finale. B ut, h e
008-7I7I.
k to to d to seniors because
adds, it w on’t b e m u c h o f a
playem get paid for competihg
problem fo r him«
Bpenfog todr pre-season at
and
would thereby end their
“ I know a lo t of toe.H aw aii
toe University of Nevada at Las
players,** said ^ im a . ^A nd ■ am ateur, status. ■
Vegas this weekend, toe ASU
w hen I see them , one n ev er
women's basketball team - is
Nearly 4M spectators saw Pat
ta lk ab o u t to e gam e. B ut I
preparing for their regolar
Neve, Mr. USA, exhibit his body
season opener against Brigham
fo Son Dewl.Gym Wednesday,
know they w ant to b e a t us
Yodng in January.
bad, and I su re w ant to b e a t. i- according to Bob Gildersleeve,
assistant intram ural director.
them.** ;
First year coarii Susan Miller
“It was really a super show—
Fonoim oana, ask ed if he
has been pnttfog her squad
not
just
Nevé,
but
the
powerh ad any f e c i a l p lan s fo rth e
torougi an tattnsivew orkout
lifting and the arm wrestling
four-day hom ecom ing, said ,
schedule all winter. At 6:30 a m .
too,” Gildersleeve said.
“ W ell, w e got to w in to e
drily, toe team conditions with
In foe arm wrestling event,
g a m e firs t— but I ex p ect to
sp rin ts, jogs and 'w eig h t
Emily Houck was toe women’s
v is it so m e frie n d s a n d
training.
Akñg with the con­
fa m ily , a n d do a little : champion.
ditioning, the giris work out for
bodysurfing if I c a n .”
“We don’t have the results of
two hours, to m d e n a trH C
toe powerlift yet, but I know
on team scrimmages.
that one guy lifted600 pounds in
WE PAY
Along with awards sudi as .
toe dead weight. We had some
all-WAC three years in a row,
great competition and there
CASH for BOOKS
and selection to toe an™«i
were a lot of school records
East-West
S vine Game in San
set,” Gildersleeve said.
10% GIFT
Francisco,
Sun Devil linebacker
In men’s aim wrestling, Doug
Bob
Bretmig
was chosen by UPI
Harnick
captured
the
148-pound
C E R T IF IC A T E
as second-team ABF-America.
class, Richard Flores won toe
ON A L L B U Y B A C K S
140-131 pound group and toe 182- . Breunig was the only player hi
OVER S10. 00
the WAC picked for the to s t or
210 pound class was" won by
second team .
Bernie Colonna.

5

c íu d e n f>
^Boolc*
V^enier*
704 S. College Ave,

Hours: 10-6
SAT. 10-2

« V

CT

< tf~22>
* flu k e s
l

,

One block North ol iSU

966-6226

^

*

IM M ED IA TE
c o v e i? A & e

CLlílCi tW0 LOMtlWí»tí íSffS tíW

THANKS!
TO THE BUSINESSES, and people fo r the
donations which enabled A SU 's women's
W ater Poto team to travel, to Cincinnati for
the A A U National Championships
we
took third!
Enaia Tassoni, Custom Tailor
Ike Baby Carriage, Ltd.
Carder's Bakery
A to Z Office Supply
The Tiader Box
¡■to Stone Age Shop
The Crystal Palace
The Wii||e Craftsoiaa
M ’s Children’s Western Wear
Mmkf bp Elias, lae.
Gilbert Ortega’s Indian iris and Crafls
Sped Hoary’s fhnbiag Service
If P l t M i IMHaa Bralli. he.
Erieksen Handcrafts
—

.

'. ; .

| N la < i Hacks
Tanga Bally legs

Mesa — Tempe

83*4563

Waterbed World
ad Thompson’s TV and Starei, lae.
Cafia’s Fashiea •
Haatlay aad Co.
Sigma CldFrataraity
:
K Kappa Alpha Fraternity 1
Mr. aad Mrs. F. 1 WhHtlasay
Mr. and Mrs. Odi S. Cahoen

Thtpfctl

SI

Friday, December 6

6 BIGHOURS
OÜAVMVf
S u n d a y O nly

Noon

’til $,p.m

SAVE ON
SETS0F4

SIZE

REG. PRICE
SET OF 4

700x13

130.24

SALE PRICE
SET OF 4

2.111

90.00

r a m u s wiiTEWiii.

H E R E ’S A
R E A L BUŸ

L O O K AT
T H IS D E A L !

TH E D EA L
O F T H E DAY

4MM Mile Steal Radial

AMERICAN M AGS

Belted Whitewall

Power Cushion Whitewall

$

N O W ’S Y O U R
C H A N C E T O SA V E

1 Q 9 5
1 . 3
■ W
$27.96

$

9

d

*

5

£ r § a H k

Ï

STSilt WNtaacN i
pin 2J2 FXT. aad «M tir.

646x14 Tubeless Whitewall
ptas 1.76 rj.T. »X aM tira

,

pin 3.16 FXT. and aM lira

$7S

15x8 Fard
FraeMauatiag

MANY OTHER
TIRE SPECIALS
TOO NUMEROUS
TO LIST -■

Many, many
specials an
Map I Chrome
«basis

h--------------------------------

U.S. Indy
Ford P8ek-Vp 19x7
Dish *73 4 '74

U.S.Indy
15x7 Dish

$299L

-

; #

Free Mending

GOODW YEAR

§

*

Free Meawtiag

-

Appliance W ire M ags
:

yÉfc

14«6*14i7
V 6

Each

Free Mounting ...

MAKE AN APPOINTMENT FOR
WEEKDAY AUTO SERVICE
Brakes, Alignment, Tune-Up
-9.
Checkoil Special Prices.
g|*
W>
•!*•'/;'jjA

WESTERN STATESENE SUES
S. NSYSER RD., TEHK 9685 B locks N orth o f «lie M inder Binder • Serving the Tri-City A re s