W om en's coach fed u p .. V alley Big B rothers play ball . R eturn of spacem en predicted TA's m ay be expendable : . . . . Arizona State Univei^ity This is a student-operated newspaper which doll not necessarily reflect the opinlonsof the University faculty or administration; p r e s s February 1», 1*75 T a m n a . Arizona A r b im a tempe, By Roger Wittlin Thesecrecy surrounding a 12 person task force formed to investigate and m ake conelusive recommendations on the future of athletics at ASU has angered women coaches. Theconunittee was appointed by A dm inistrative Vice president Alonzo Metcalf and directed by R obert Knox, chairman of economics. It was discovered by the S a te Press last week. KnoÉ'réfiised tocom m ent oh the scope of the investigation and tt e committee members. “I’m not going to release any information until this issue is made public,” Knox said. “Drv Metcalf has directed me to act in this manner. ” Women in the physical education departm ent a re particularly interested in the committee’s findfagi« ^ “The ta d t force’s attitude is m e most ludicrous thing I ’ve **seen J a in y life.” said Monika Sublette, gymnastics a id track and field coach. “It’s like all the women coaches are waiting for a Christinas present. They’re saying to us ’now yon be good little girls and don’t mafa* any noise and we’ll give you the inform ation when we’re ready*” One ' of the com m ittee members is Dorothy Deach, outgoing chairm an of the women’s phsyical education department. Tennis coach Anne Pittman said, “D eich has refused to give us any insight to the ftiture of our departm ent” “ Deach claim ed th a t the meetings were hekl in executive session and she douMat tell us anything. T hat’s about the poorest way I know to represent your department on a com­ mittee. The men know they cu t push Deach around.” Metcalf said he did not know if the meetings were being held in the secrecy of executive session, which, according to the Arizona Constitution, is only legal when personnel m atters are being discussed, not money appropriations. Knox said he received explicit instructions from Metcalf not to say anything in regardl to the committee and he would not confirm or deny the existence of executive session' procedure. Desp ite Knox’s effo rts to withhold information about the task force, committee member Keith Jacobson, coordinator of intram urals, said it appeared th a t men and women’s programs would become in­ tegrated in two or three years coaches under one intercollegiate director. Another committee member, Dean of Student Leon Shell, c o n f ir m e d J a c o b s o n ’s statement. “Although a name was not mentioned concerning the person who would direct both programs, I guess the likely person would be Fred Miller,” Shell said. Miller, who is now director of men’s athletics, would only say Photo by John McDonough A imi H it m a n , A S U w o m e n 's v a r s it y te n n is c o a c h , h a s w o rk e d a t A S U s in c e 1952. A lth o u g h th e fu tu re s tru c tu re o f th e w o m e n 's in te rc o lle g ia te a th le tic p ro g ra m is u n k n o w n , P ittm a n p la n s o n b e in g h e re . "W h e n y o u 'v e b e en w ith so m e th in g f a r 22 y e a rs y o u fu s t c a n 't le a v e It fo r so m e in c o m p e te n t to r u n ," the possibility exists that he would handle both men’s and women’s program s in the future. Women P.E. coaches have differing views on the possible effects of the two programs being joined under one male rirector. Sublette, who is seriously thinking of quitting ASU (see related story, page 13) said although die has a high regard for M iller she foresees a complete breakdown in her department under this plan. “We need a strong director of our own who is going to stand up and fight for us. I’m sure if we don’t have oftr own director the ASU women’s program will go nowhere but downhill,” Sublette said. Pittman, who began working at ASU in 1952 mid once was chairm an of the women’s physical education ,department said, “I realty don’t know if i t , would be good or bad underJ Miller. What could develop is jtS form of tokenism in our sports. Ihey’d let us have one or two outstanding g irls, but th e program would really suffer. “Men have a way of acting as S big brother or father to us,” Pittman said. “We don’t want paternalism, just money: and opportunity. Most of pur coaches have been here for a long tim e and their sports are sort of lfte having a baby. When you’re been with something for 22 years you just can’t leave it for some incompetent to run. So I guess we’re at the mercy of w hatever the com m ittee recommends.” Swimming coach Mona Plum m er, who had been Continued on page 2 Budget cuticoiild mean fewer loans ,By John Lemons University officials are being cautious about the possible effects of any budget cuts in Financial Aids hot Asristant Director Richard Michaud indicates his office may have to cut services that could mean the loss rit f t minion from student pockets. Although student financial aid comes from federal and private sources, staff land operating expenses are funded through the University. If the budget for the Financial Aids office is cod next year, in line with suggested cuts elsewhere in Uriverstty operations, some services would probably have to be discontinued, Michaud said. “Sendees for bank loans and short term loans a re the only fields that we can carve bid,” Michaud said. AH the other services era in­ terrelated. “We tried to find areas that are net dependent upon another,” he added. -' Last year short-term loans amounted to $560,500 and served 3,500 students. This year $6fib,0ijb Is estimated* to be available In abortform loans. Bank loans th a t ammnrfwi to n .j million last year have been estimated to grow to $1.4 million this year. Financial Aids ls also carrying s 15 per Cent heavier work loads this year and will probably incraaae with rising enrribnent, Michaud said. Even # admissions remain stride, student need wifi increase as the economy gets tighter, he predicted. Michaud said this situation has been stressed in departmental talks. “We tried to sa y it was ■rif-defeating to cat bade in Financial Aids,” he said* 4 Despite tight money and threats ef budget cuts, most other financial rid programs probahty wffl not be affected substantially, Michaud said. He qualified the W fam ant by saying he won’t know about federal fipnds wnffl June, but a preliminary estimate indicated “we would get about the same (money) as last year and may be a little more for work-study. 7 Michaud said he also feels the money for scholarships and grants will not he rignifi^nHy affected by the economy. “I would say generally the private scholar­ ships will hold their own.” Die work-study programs probably will remain static, Michaud m IH, Michaud stressed that students who have a financial need will still get hdp; “The thing we don’t want to do is discharge “Many times students may not be able to get die program they want hut can genorafiy qualify for some type of financial rid. B ha >w» a need, we will come up with som ethii«.r e ^ — ■ *r ym'^5v:v^&nfeew- ' ' p®9® * — Wednesday, February 19 \' ’ Sfalli 4 1 ,H ii i V » " ^ * ’ ï*ïT-âU ‘*Î 'V« , ' *,✓ '$«?-*’ *■*• ¡ í r T *■+ r* UHI HI ■ vt* *. "If?’&% "Imf'?*H '"' - *4* •■\ €:i jWiBk 4 fv, \U %■: ‘X B ^" 4 W 'î * ‘ :_. '2m T e a c h e r’s a s s is ta n ts (TA ’s ) in th e sociology d ep artm en t feel th a t a fte r they g rad u ate no new assistan ts w ill be hired to take th e ir places due to proposed cuts in the U niversity budget. « The m ove m ay be m ade to a v ert salary cu ts o r ev eiriay o ffs. one teach er’s assistan t. . in th e d e p a rtm e n H a id l^ fc l m aybe elim inated jr a . f P r ^ : ^ “^ T wSSMHM^ - •■ m so cio lo g y departm ent .J^ sr^ tirisssir1 ^ due to budget reduction By B etty Taylor TA’s w ill not be re-filled when the present TA’s g rad u ate, he said. This w ould d rastically reduce the num ber of classes and double th e ir size, R achael P itts, an o th er g ra d u a te assistan t, said. A t the end of the sem ester, n assistan ts should be g rad u atin g and leaving vacancies, said one TA who w ished to rem ain anonym ous. I f these vacancies a re not filled, the introductory courses will eith er have to be dropped o r the professors w ill have to put m ore hours in the classroom , he said. L engthening th e classroom hours of the 11 ?JtfIi| • *t fl!| s , ■? ' " 4? professor will cu t down on the' am niinf gf research they do, P itts said . T his is not good because the “ preBtige of th e sociology d epartm ent depends on re se a rc h ,” she said. Also, the drop in the hirin g of te ac h e r’s assistan ts will re su lt in a d ecrease in the num ber of g ra d u a te students enrolled in the departm ent, the TA’s ag reed . About 75 p er cen t of th e TA’s a re enrolled in the g rad u ate program , P itts said . W orking th eir w ay through as an a ssista n t is th e only way som e students c a n afford to finteh school, she said. D r. F red erick L indstrom , acting c h a ir-• m an of the sociology dep artm en t, said th a t nothing has definitely been decided on w hether such’cutbacks w ill be n ecessary o r not. ' The d epartm ent is still w aiting to h e a r from the adm inistration, h e sa id , but he believes th a t definite plans w ill be m ade by the first of M arch. 5 ’^ f T S e c r e c y r ile s w o m e n c o a c h e s Continued from page l mentioned as a possible suc­ cessor to Deach, said the women’s program should have its own director, but under Miller’s guidance. “When Fred M iller links his nam e to something he won’t let it be a flop,” Plummer said. The women feel the hiring of a sports information director for their department is a m ust Shell said to his knowledge the m atter had not been discuss»»^ by the committee. G0PYRARY DISCOUNT WATERBEDS and ACCESSORIES ALSOHEADGEAR it's About Time! AFULL SERVICECONCEPTINCAMPUSC0PYIN61 DUPLICATING at Hie Waterbed Shop 5 * C o p ie s 402 Mill Ave. in Downtown Tempe Y O U C O P Y T IL L M ID N JT E OR W E C O P Y T IL L 10 P .M . S A T U R D A Y S 9 to 5 • S U N D A Y S N o o n te^ O duplicating $3.00 per hundred • binding • tran^iaranciea located in main library level one T he ideal sty le to com ple­ m ent any w ardrobe. S m ooth, so p h isticated , a real w inner . . . by h.i.s. ■ M R u y u u j u u c ju ; Novus Rockwell Bowmar St i* i i t - i f i e i i Hi 4 ■ I Tempe Cantar SPONSORED BY THE UNIVERSITY^ BOOKSTORE Litronix W ed n esd ay , F e b ru a ry W — P a g e 3 By Ben Wood jr * The Arizona Board of Regents has voted to decrease financial guarantees by Valley Big a e th e rs, a Phoenix charity group, to rent ASITs Sun Devil Stadium for a professional football eidiiiNtioiLgame. oiair n en p o m , legal adviser to tbe regents, . ;D*ere is a definite possibility that the courts ^ rule in favor of other organizations who want fo usefile stadiumfor the sam erate (1$per cent of the receipts).” ' gate I ;~-v _ J s v ? ,, ' « 1 ll Tbe regents also passed two measures that will increase public access to their meetings. Ih e regents unanimously passed a resolution to release their agenda four days prior to their meetings. In the past, the board released the agendas only 24 hours before each . The .board also voted to allow 10 speakers to address its committee meetings on a first-come basis. The speakers m ust notify the board in. writing in advance and will be lim ited to five minutes each. v & the past, speakers were allowed to address file regents only on request of the board. The speakers will address committees, which usually, meet the Friday before tie regents’ regular session. After lengthy debate Saturday at the UofA, the board voted 5-3 to decrease file fiw»ripfa»i guarantees of Big Brothers to rent the stadium. When presenting the proposal to tbe regents, University President John Schvrada said Big Brothers could not afford to guarantee ASU 150,000 or 15 per cent of the gate receipts, whichever is more, for rental of the stadum . D ie new agreement will charge the charity group 15 per cent of the gate recefote. The resolution also contains a Clause which will guarantee that the University does not lose money on the rental. Big Brothers must a t least pay for all University expenses incurred opening die stadium. jfo Schwada Said the game will be played sometime between 14 days prior to and 10 days after the beginning of tbe college football season. Schwada also declined to name the team« that may {day in the game. K it he did Say that ‘to u r or five teams have been batted around.” Regent Sidney Woods of Yuma objected to the proposal because he said the m ajor benefit of the game will go to the professionals.The game is a ploy to get professional football into Sun Devil Stadium on a regular basis, he Regent Jam es Dunseath of Tucson said he was, afraid the proposal will set a regular policy of renting die stadium to any group which offers 15“ per cent of the gate receipts. “It will open the doors to anything. I am very much against it,” he said. ■■ “I’m afraid of setting a policy we cannot change,” said Regent Rudy Campbell of Tempe. But CampbeO voted for the proposal. M argaret Christy, one of two women regents, voted against the proposal saying she wanted a guaranteed profit for the QwHum Id vote. Regents Dunseath and Kenneth Bunfawn voted against & Regent President Gordon Paris comnlented on eg Arizona Senate bill before the Education committee that cafis for student and faculty representation on the board.. Paris said he «Wwir« the board gets am ide imput from the students. A foculty regent would have a variety of con­ flicts of interest, he «aid In other action the board directed file three state university presidents to accanqiany their athletic directors to a joint subcommittee^ hearing ci file House Couunerce 'and Government Operations committees. . Regents Campbell and Woods will also go to the Thursday meeting in vhid i the universities’ athletic budgets will be discussed. The regents decided to meet March 25 a t ASU for its next regular session. The board also approved ctr tracts and grants totaling 1375,960 for ASU. Charity game may lead to pro ball, chief says | There is a possibility that an exhihltlnn professional football game may lead to pro foot­ ball a t Sun Devil Stadium, University President John Schwada said Tuesday. Schwada presented a proposal, which the Arizona Board of Regents approved Saturday, to rentSun Devil Stadium to file Valley K g Brothers,, a Phoenix charity organization, for an exhibition football game. “The game is billed for charitable purposes,” Schwada said. The possibility of a professional football team at Sun Devil Stadium “depends on the motives behind i t ” “If it (the game) is to test the market for professional interests, I oppose i t ” Schwada said he has no way of Msamring it, though. “It is a one-time thing that hasn’t been 921 M i l l A v e n u e - FEBRUARY MENU C ig a r S e le c c ió n S ta p e r b a If it's made, we sell i t Buy them by the box, pack or single cigar. Priced all the way from l(j0* t o .. $2.41 each. W e even have a cigar shaped like a pipe, •tim They stole our tur quoise but chm «P w ell buy Berii, Perfect Humidfficjtion TO BACCO S r at The G allery S tore - TOecUUnp ScutcU . There is no. reason to smoke a tobaccd that isn't fresh, easy to keep lit, smoke cool all day long, and give you the taste you want without inhaling. We can even customblend to your satisfaction. " always be new and excit mg things 9 96 -5 7 1 2 * Fresh, Pure, Hand-Blended - Fresh, Bee. Hand-Blended H O LY O K E M athew s Center • 2nd Floor Open12to 4 A R B O R LO VE All the way from our Famous Saia Pipas at 2 for $7.50 to kits to make Student Discount Jr Over 200 S tyle s To Choose From — STORE I f Look It. To* Reap T k t Key. 2422 W. Broadway M ESA 9994921 u m your own. From corn cobs at $1.00 to M eerchaum s costing over $200.00 C A S T IL IA N DON'THAULIT., Ym M Selection. Price Range, W itty - Selection. 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He’ll be speaking —and entertaining questions —at 1:30 today ui the Pima Room of the Memorial Union. That’s on the second floor of the Union near the south end. And Eble is worth climbing the stairs to hear. In fact, faculty and administrative personnel should be required to listen to ^the man. •jit Eble could be called a maverick in the field of higher education. He has this strange notion that part of a university’s sraison de etre is to teach the young. He believes professors should stake teaching seriously. He has the audacity to suggest that it’s an ■important part of a professor’s job. «{Jit; This kind of thinking is in sharp contrast to the “publish or perish” philosophy embraced by most administrators and .'department chairmen. . The subject is of special interest here at ASU. For so long con­ sidered the House that Frank built, ASU is suffering from a long t standing inferiority complex. Or rather the self-doubt of a-kid from j the wrong side of the academic tracks who is not so sure of himwif J ground the Ivy Leaguers or even the folks from the land grant * college down the road. . 1 ^ "The prevailing attitude is that the quickest route to acadpmi#» * respectability is through the world of scholarly journals and we use I the word “world” advisedly. Scholarly publishing is indeed a world I unto itself, consisting of highly specialized individuals writing for . other highly specialized individuals. | , Certainly, there’s got to be some merit in the idea of advancing jj knowledge, but too often the only thing actually advanced in « scholarly journals is somebody’s career. Perhaps a better way to upgrade the University would be to improve the quality of the teaching. It wouldn’t be as dramatic, but | d might be more effective in the long run. Eble’s is a viewpoint worth hearing. We hope that faculty | members,, department chairmen and administrators will take a n \ ■ hour off this afteroon to listen to him Tuition hike likely The weather is turning warm, the frisbees are coming out and l the National Guard pilots are again re-arranging flight schedules v I so they can buzz Manzanita and ogle the sun-bathers, but despite 3 the appearance of spring, a cloud is descending on the University, i We’re talking about the budget cut, what it will meanfand who » it will hurt. It goes without saying that if the new budget can’t come close to keeping up with inflation, the quality of education dispensed here is going to suffer. But there’s another implication that hasn’t been discussed. A tuition increase will be almost inevitable. Administrators are soft-pedaling the idea. It’s something they don’t want to be quoted on. But in private conversations, the message is clear. The University will need more money than the legislature is apparently willing to give. We think an increase in tuition would be tragic. It might not hurt some students, especially students from wealthy families. But it could force students who are self-supporting to leave school. Veterans would be especially hard hit by any tuition boost. The University already acknowledges that many vets have a hard timp coming up with tuition. It offers vets a plan in which they can defer payment for three months. To raise the cost of a college education would be to force many ; veterans to the unemployment lines. And, of course, vets wouldn’t be the only ones driven from school. The complexion of the student body here could be entirely different in a year. Right now there are a lot of older students and students who work part-time to defray the cost of an education. If the budget is cut and the administration is forced to raise ;tuition, next year could see a student body composed of only the well-to-do. It’s an unattractive proposition. O p in io n v _____________ ___________________ Ken Reed ERA bares problems Some of th e argum ents, both pro and con, presented in the Arizona Senate during the E qual R ights Amend­ m ent debate w ere enough to c a u se c o n c e rn o v er th e quality of the legislators w e’re sending to the capitol. One senator, Bill H ardt, D -G lobe, h a d re p o rte d ly received 1,400 letters on the issue from his constituents, the overw helm ing m ajority of which w ere opposed to the ER A . P o litic a l s c ie n tis ts m ay argue th e point, but he felt obligated to vote th eir Well, Sen. M adelene Van A rsdell, D-Phoenix, thought otherw ise. She Utgfed h er fellow solons not to be in­ fluenced by such m ail. It resulted, sh e said, from an “ obvious ploy’’..that played on th e fe a rs of an ‘ ‘ ff h e d u c d r c d ;*\- u n t sophisticated” public. This lack of faith in the very system of represen­ tational governm ent she is supposed to be serving was bad enough, but la te r in her a rg u m e n ts sh e h ad th e nerve to say that women w e re being p a tro n iz ed . Point w ell-taken; thanks to her, we all now know how it feels to be patronized. Sen. S tan T u rley , RP h o en ix , w as equally, (w hich is a p p ro p ria te ) ludicrous , in his rem arks opposing th e bill. He said the ERA w ould le g is la te “sam eness” in men and women, th a t boys and g irls would becom e confused as to th e ro le s they should play in ljfe. The sam eness question was easily dism issed by Sen. Alfredo G utierrez, DPhoenix. He m erely pointed out to . T urley th at a kiss, i under th e ER A , would still be a kiss. The- m atter of * roles I s wh&t this w riter in terp rets ERA as being all about. Women have historically been releg ated to a sub­ serv ien t role. I t is th at peculiar te a r in th e fab ric of society they w ish to m end (pun intended). U nless and until th e legal establishm ent sees fit to enforce th e fifth and fourteenth am endm ents in th is re g a rd , th e ERA is, unfortunately, necessary. All of th is is, adm ittedly, a m oot point in Arizona for another y e ar now. We only hope the next tim e th e ERA appears before •th e senate, Van A rsdell w ill have shed som e of h e r despotism and Turley will have recognized that he is th e c re a td re of th o u san d s o f y e a rs of erroneous conditioning. Policy T h e . S ta te P re s s ' a p „ p re d a te s ,, le tte rs ^ o p ftc e d ito r fro m Its r e it f e r i j S e le c tiv e s a m p le s o f th e le tte rs re c e iv e d w ill b e p r in t e d at th e d is c re tio n o f th e e d ito r. L e tte rs s h o u ld be ty p e w ritte n a n d d o u b le ­ sp aced . Hire a glide Hey Warren, Shuddiqi and take note of what I am about to say, and for God’s sake stop dodging around The answer to the problem of the “Campus Rock Crisis” is as simple as finding ( your way through unknown teiritory. Hire a guide. Or at least lure one in as a volunteer o r gather together a council of such. Do something; because the problem isn’t as serious as you have made i t Just because yon and a few misrepresentative student organizations don’t know a Three Dog Night from a Fleetwood Mac or the appeal at a Led Zeppelin from a Lead Balloon like the artificial new Blood, Sweat and Tears, doesn’t mean that Rock is too risky. It only shows your lack of knowledge in one area. So what? Find someone who knows something about Rode and put some SOLID entertainm ent .together. And don’t forget Jazz rode or Jazz itself either, because you brightened my whole sem ester when I heard that Chide Corea might be coming. Make it happen, let tt flow. '/V L I. imnssa -, m W é ih ie s d a y r F e b r u a r y W ill Paga S U.S. pressure on Soviet government allows Jew s to leave^ refugee says I I When the Soviet Jews say they want to leave it MR W Ëm m 8| æ îSS* SsÉfÿ ** M W m h r Arizona' ! » ■ S2S2,VS JSslI . ì«..'- ■< Russia, living conditions become terrible. He said they immediately lose their jobs. If to hard living without money, he said, and toe Secret Police persecute them constantly. -H Teitelbaum said, "A bout200,006 Jews want, to leave Russia today. Most of them are.,young people.” He said toe problem to not one only for toe Jews, but for all of Russia. Many Russians want to leave theircountry,' not only Jews,” he said. . -si. During toe two years between toe tim e Teitelbaum’s request to leave Russia and the time he and his family actually left, he was refused leave four tones and was forced to selLfamily possessions to keep his family alive. , ‘‘All my life I wanted to leave. I can five without many things, but not my freedom,” Teitelbaum said. - • ■ • S tim m W 21 D IN N E R sponsored by Hillel 966-5371 Baker Center 213 E. University DISPLAY ADS dinner 6:30 p-m., Reservations by fo b . 20 Program and services 8:15 p.m. 965-7572 Palm reader "AN EVENINGWITHNOAHBENSHEA' S e n io r A n n S c h m id t s tu d ie s d u rin g a re la x in g a fte rn o o n b e h in d th e M e m o ria l U n io n . T h is d y n a m ic y o u n g A m e ric a n J e w is h p o e t w ill sh are w ith u s h is p oem s, h is q u e stio n s, an d h is u n iq u e , J e w is h valu es. (P rog ram p o rtio n o f se rv ice s) Photo by John McDonough THEISRAELI STUDENTS o fiw IiD v ite y D U to their PurimPaly Saturday, Feb. 22 at 8:30pjn. Baker Center, 213 E. University. Masks, costumes, ARTIST & DRAFTING SU PPLIES NOW OPEN Crafts - Picture fram es DecoratingMaterial ÿ c n M m . I T h a n , N jfM i , , , •• f*«';«"» O iito w n f to Studenti 111 E. University — 907-4482 PICK UP YOUR PENNYSAVER Why settle for a job when you can choose a career? You may qualify for a challenging profession as a LAWYERS ASSISTANT eye „ h is s e s " at the unlimited! University <£refies iä&east. university Lempe arìxona fessiti STU D EN T BOOK C ENTER One block North of Campus A Limited Number of Applications are being accepted. JEWISH STUDIES AT ASU f/ ■'■' £ • CA LL 966-5371 to Register For more information write: The Paralegal Institute 3201 N. 16th-St. Phoenix Su ite 11 Dep. C. Phoenix, A riz. 86016 or Call (602) 279-8209 or 264-2218 A LIMITED HUMBER OF APPLICATIONS ARE BEING ACCEPTED. ‘ HEBREW : Advanced Beginners •TO RAH CO N CEPTS •AM ER ICAN JE W IS H LITERATURE •EVERYTH IN G YO U A L W A Y S W AN TED TO KN O W A B O U T JU D A IS M •M ISH N A •JEW ISH SINGINQ • ••W O M EN 'S G R O U PS •SO VIET JE W R Y CO M M ITTEE •U JA .C O M M IT T EES •ISRAELI D A N C IN G C V THE EXPERT STA FF INCLUDES: Rabbis Field, and Lee: plus M s. Hadassah Baldinger, Ms'. Susan Sacks, M r. D avid Knishkowy. M s. Andrea Shapiro, M s. Lynda D orf man, M s. Livia Spitz, \ M s. Frances Tracht, M s. M arsha Loshin, M s. Bonnie Rogovin, M r. Dennis W eis, and M s. Netta Browne. Ä6 classes m e e t at Baker Center, on cam pus, 213 E. University Dr. Classes begin week o f Feb. 10 iK ih t» A, ì '&.MtkìW y iw f fÉSÉÉifi A f n a n n a n n r o e m n i A a «« II»a T"in -t.2« - . , . American pressure on the Russian -government enables Jewish families to leave the Soviet Union mid move to Israel, * freed Soviet Jew told'the ASU Soviet Jewry Committee last week. G regory Teitelbaum , author of seven children’s books while to the Soviet Union, «»m "Not one Jew- could leave Russia without the support of America* It is hard living to Israel, but (hare you are free.” American support of Russian Jews has crane through letters, telephone calls, packages and picketing before Russian visitors to toe United States. He said news is transm itted about the protests fay. word of mouth, radio and television, and through the newspapers as propaganda-I-that toe Russians cannot bring culture to the free world because of the picketing, úá - ¿ i7 T il â r«Y i w r f c V ^ É É ^ M Ü M i S i JiÉ Ë É S iÄ ______ I B S P * — W ednesday, F e b ru a ry Î9 1 '.-'- '’ l $8gäära‘,*t Sg|a¿ -v Lights, action, butmcm eras Before the curtain w ait up for’ the first performance of “Three Sisters” in the Lyceum theater last weds, members of the tack crew put on a show of their own, preparing the stage for file play. As Howard Burkons tries to jockey a ladder into position for work on stage lights, he runs into trouble with a curtain, "erri Bei uses paint to make a new chain look old, while Gloi Haring nails down loose floorboards on the stage, áji■•&^sIÉPilíÉpi SHORT COURSER 1| ........................ continued Cbssos StiK Open: IndoorGardening Photos by Ted Williamson Shuttle Tufting (a fonn of rug weaving) TODAYII LT. COL ITZHAK ITZHAKI , WEDNESDAY. FEB. 19 >— C AfVAft C* rMAILTHIS" *^1“ COUPONFOR FOLDERSON I LOWEST-COST « FARES 4 TOURS* » E U R O P E i:”og ofeny sehetiuled alrtin# -§■ 1 T formerly with the Israel Defense Forces as Educational Director in General Headquarters; also onp-time Director of the Pedagogic « Center of the Israel Ministry of Education; a biblical scholar of | ‘ i note, graduated from the Hebrew University; a 6th generation j j^ f b w Israeli; and Commander o f the Central Military Schooj of I ‘ ,Edufcaticjri in Israel, will speSkanv 31407 ii VROE .B .^ .2 2 < ■ ItM Ai. ? lo io n r 1 ~ ~............. ‘ .7 ’ TO: ICELANDIC AIRLINES í V f % 630 5th Ave., N .Y..N.Y.T0002 « Phone: (212)757-8585 f 7“' Ï For ToM Free Number outside g g .. Baker Center '■ | | k Strategies in Desipis with Dried Botaninb I ■Last chance to registerH Complete tin theMUActivities Center. EinkgnStetiS& V *Ml J 11s u J YtaS zS 1£f i l l i .jt ■*.fi »■ff ^ ifl^^rSWr POLITICAL PROPHECY: MORALS, POLITICSAMDSOCIETY 4:00 p.m. Y m 213 E. University Dr. rçame fhrAAt Slate 1______ CHART£fi£B e U S W l'C Zip p Please send folders o n : [^LOWESTYOUTH FAR ES 4 Save money no matter when -¿you leave, how long you stay! dyCAMPINQ TOURS ^ Deluxe camping for 18-30 Cage group. Big choice of 'X*tours Including Eastern w Europe. [# SKI TH E ALPS i- Thur mid-April. Low prices *' for 1 & 2 week tours. Cf CAR 8 RAIL TOURS , »ChoiceoM , 2& 3 week tours. Gowhereyouwant. Campers, - too! (Si ICELAN DIC TOURS « Expeditions for naturalists, ? geologists. Viking history »tours. □ AFFINITY GROUP TOURS Form your own school club * group of at least 25 members traveling together. Save money .nave fun with friends. Icelandic offers «tally scheduled Jets from New York, and savers! {its weekly from C h ic a g o , to Luxembourg in the heart of Europe. 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SANSUI OC-04 CD4 DEMODULATOR SUPEREX S m LIGHTWEIGHT PHONES ■r * i ;i V i I i CR-00-DSS QUAD 8-TRACK DECK B u nAnRcZi IL L HA Y I R°ND0777"WH|TE STEREO n iiiD u e tiT CABINET SHU c EQUIPMENT UBI am responsibility for the preparation o f technical publications and instructional devices for the operation and m aintenance of electronic system s. C ontact your Placem ent Office td arrange a campus interview, or write: College Relations Coordinator, Support System s Division, Hughes Aircraft Com­ pany, P.O. Box 90615, Los Angeles, CA 90009. AC-S AUTO CASSETTE PLAYER 737 DOLBY CASSETTE DECK 'SONY HQR-400 QUAD’ RECEIVER w o lle n Sak M7S DOLBY (.TRACK DECK . Engineering Writers: Assigned a major engineering QUAD R E C E I V E ) N O L A Y A W A Y 'S O N S A L E IT E M S U N IT S C A N B E HUGHES H U G H ES i A IR ” - R A F T " V o M ~PANY U3 . crtaenship required «Equal opportunity M/F employer TR AN SFER R ED ; FR O M O N E STO RE TO AN O TH ER F IR S T C O M E F J R S T S E R V E D -- IhOMiiy 26394 IQ Twnpa — 130 E. University Dr. 968-3491 T uckn »~ 1637 N. Park 622-7407 P o s e 8 — W ed n esd a y, F e b ru a ry W M- Mm m tcom e By Bob Baker It takes money to get through college. But If you come to Arizona from 5,000 mil»« away without money — well, it takes plain ingenuity. Take In-tae Kim, 29, a graduate student in political science, and his wife Moon from Seoul, Korea. In-tae’s budget requires about $250 a month, but by Korean law not a penny cm be sent out of the country. So In-tae’s fam ily sends handmade items and antjqtmg for him to sell in Los Angeles. Furthermore, In-tae’s wife has also stopped working to go to Korea for the birth of the couple’s second child. In-tae commented it is t r a d itio n a l in his country for children to be born “amongst the relatives.’’ In-tae describes his personal financial situation as “unpre­ dictable,” saying that sometimes it takes too much time and money to makp selling of the Korean goods worthwhile. In-tae is not the only student going to extraordinary efforts for income.' Art major Antonio Pazos, an exchange student from Hermosillo, Mexico, makes and sells native style bamboo flutes called quenas to supplement his income. Antonio’s more im­ mediate problem, though, is finding enough good bamboo to make his Aides. Dr. Yung-bwan Jo, a native id Korea and director of the ASU Center for Asian Studies, think* a lot of professors are unable to understand the various cultures. “Although I recognize that taking care of foreign students can be a cumbersome job, the assets are greater than toe liabilities. Some of m y colleagues talk only of the head­ aches,” he said. To help eliminate difficulties faced by foreign students, Jo suggests that simply raising the number of foreign students would be beneficial." “The less contact professors have with students, the more they’re apt to look at the liabilities they present to toe school.” Jo points out that two ob­ stacles to an increase in foreign student enrollment are the T o t of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam and obtaining sufficient funds fra*! foreign students’ tuition and living expenses. }4 'V? Some private schools have, increased foreign student en­ rollment by waiving the TOEFL exam on thé condition the ap­ plicant takes only English courses his first year. Since providing • English courses is relatively inex­ pensive, Jo said, these schools not only have attracted foreign students but have made money doing so. “ASU should do this,” he suggests. “ Not to profit financially from it, but to at­ tract students. Foreign students would come to ASU because of its lower costs. The effect would be even more dramatic ff residency requirements were removed.” D isco unt, season tick e ts available to fa cu lty, s ta ff ASU faculty and staff can pick up discount tickets for Sun DevU spring sports at the Sun Devil Stadium Ticket Office. Faculty and staff members who have purchased either football or basketball season tidtets, but not both, may buy up to two season tickets for spring sports at $2.50 each. Those who have purchased both football and basketball season tickets should have received complimentary tidtets through campus Faculty and staff members who have not bought season tickets for either football or basketball may buy discount tidtets at $5 each Athletic ticket office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, and Saturday 9 a jn . to noon. Jo also recom m ends en­ couraging foreign students to live in dorm s w ith native students. “T hau’s a world of difference for a foreign student who lives in a dorm. Those who go home and criticize A m aicans the most are those who never got {involved with Americans,” he emphasized. The ASASU’s International Student R elations Board (ISRB) reportedly alm s to promote interaction and better if understanding between native and foreign students. . ISRB meets every Thursday but one foreign student called it largely ineffective. “Only a Continued on p ag e 9 M M . Spring Film Festival. II vs« & & *** JL ■ few .'A * G I N O 'S P I Z Z A WE DELIVER 9 6 6 -4 6 6 6 ,9 6 6 -5 5 4 2 M O N . - THURS. 5-1 FRI. Cr SAT. 4-2 SUN. 3-12 822 South MHI ARTIST & DRAFTING SU PPLIES C ra fts-P ic tu re F ram es Decorating Material O pan M on. I T h a n . N ig h ts 10 P e rce n t D isco u n t to Stu den ts 111 E. University — 967-4482 The BOOK TREE * E. Dunlap, Phoanix Books—Magazines Paperbacks comics nsas-m s) B U Y -S E L L -T R A D E Weekdays • to • Saturday tW 7, Sun. to S 9 9 7 -6 5 2 5 ' H appy H our 2 to 5 M O N D A Y TH R U SA TU R D A Y f e a t u r in g PITCHERS MUGS - Study in Guadalajara, Mexico The G U A D A L A J A R A SUMMER SCHOOL, a fully accredited UNI­ VERSITY O F ARIZONA program, will offer June 30 to August 9, anthropology; aft,education, folk­ lore, geography, history, govern­ ment, language and literature. Tuition and fees, $190; board and roam with Mexican family S245. Write to G U A D A LA JA R A SUMMER SCHOOL. 413 New Psychology, University of Arizona, Tucson, Arizona 85721. ■ 99 20c Out-R-Inn P in a 8 S u b s 1045-A Lem on S t. • 966-7009 ALUCASRM UD /CO PKXACQ Pioduc«on W ff MOMMO • mu.LEMM>CHARUEMMnMSMTH ******* • CMW W UMMS'W QUMANJMCK , MJWavwiABDMUVCK-0*clMbrG£0«GeUX*S Today-Fri. 7 Sr fe30 Sat.-Sun.2,7,€r9:30 M U M ovie House Tickets$1.00w /ASU ID $1.60 w ithout «M WIj l ................ STAR TIN G TOM GHTII Continuedfrom page • handful of students attends its weekly meeting^” hesaid. 8 B oard ■ president D iane Hutchinson, who hopes to find a career In international relations said she is hoping to increase communication. “Right n o w we’re planning an f ‘International Night’ in which international and Am erican students ' .would; discuss world aRUba,’* she said. This type of interaction is itoportaiit, according to Hut­ chinson. Most of ASU’s foreign students eventually become so c ia l, leaders in th e ir1 respective countries. Conse­ quently, the attitudes towards Americans these students form •depend on personal experience with ASU students, jh e said-: These are the attitudes these students take home |o their, home countries, v? \ One ISRB project to develop interrelationships between people is the Student Guide progiam in which a foreign student is assigned an American “buddy" for a year. According to HuteMnSon the idea has produced only mixed resu lts — m any, foreign students are reluctant to par­ ticipate. ¿ /* r c v - 1 c u . Recent legislation, she gpys, | has compounded foreign stu­ dents’ problem s m aking T t V; - "to get s work permit, H gf - Lové story “Many international students m art,have enough money for. four years of college prior to their admission,? the student leader said. “Som ew ere left stranded here thinking they could work here. Now they F urtherm ore, d ie Says, foreign students are given.no more than a normal chance in finding on-cam pus em­ ployment. According to Hutchinson, toere is a lot of “bum passing" ; between the ASASU and the foreign student adviser’s office, a branch: of the University ad­ ministration. Linda Zillman, an assistant to the advisor, said the office can do “very little!’ to help provide vorit for students; She says its principal are to provide im m igntion information and help grant scholastic aid. According to her, out of more than 500 foreign stu-' dents at ASU, only 23 have tuition waivers from the Uni­ versity. ^ b d in! ‘CO.OP0VDELUXE*.PANAVISION* >Q . . . . , _ A lth o u g h e x c h a n g e stu d e n t J o s e A hfe n io M u n o z s t ill fin d s la n g u a g e a h a r r ie r h e re , h e is r a r e ly to n g u e -tie d w hen p la y in g m u s ic . H e is a d e p t a t m a k in g a n d p la y in g th e " Q u a n a " , a ! P e ru v ia n flu t e m a d e fro m b a m b o o . " M S S S ÎÈ -Ho/UtAlf C R E A T IV E L IF E E X P E R IE N C E O P P O R T U N IT Y We are seeking strong, emotionally mature individuals to act as r^hitorf# jjKOup ieade|yv for a cooperative pioneering community^: in Belize (British Honduras-Central» America). Must be willing to relocate and assume hardships a ^ « t e t t > i t h primitive conditions. This is hot a communal ,s based on indMdual. economic opportunity through an intelligently applied management and development program. A natural by-product of this adventure will be personal economic gain as well as a greater self-fulfillment and understanding. Special consideration given to the following talents and skills: Medical, Engineering, Constructioh. Forestry, A griculture, Fishery Management, Logging, Recreation, i Sociology, Grafts. Botany, ichthyology. Peace Corps- Please send resume to Mr G Christensen. P.O. Box 11994, Salt Lake City, Utah 84111* energy considered as important as degrees ì — PACKING — SI Local & Statewide Service "A M oiling Force In The Southwest" 272-6317 mt 2696304 PAPA JAY'S Authentic New Yorii -And*** fr e e d e iik r y a f t e r s p .m . ! 967-9689 i l l ,1 : b ! Ï E » g e v o ic e Ê CHRIS TOIUR £ (TiRLL cinemRs % i^s : tïTïïictthit;ia Kfj l i l .N 0 W PLAYING HAYDEN EAST Page 10 -— W ednesday, F e b ru a ry 19 f p 5fe/|^ n o t i 'm'u ' Rod Serling spoke matter-offactly: “ This may be the most startling and controversial film you will ever see.” a The evidence is clear, he said, that outer space people have visited Earth. Serling n arrated Sun In­ ternational’s The Outer Space Connection, a movie which was not very startling and did not provide clear evidence. Showing a t four Valley theatres, the extensively ad­ vertised film attem pts to convince you that outer spacers came here thousands of years ago to plan the seeds of humanity. Humans may have mated, back then, with aliens who had to leave their own planet before their sun died. How could aliens travel to earth, many light years away? Easy. Embryos could have been implanted in uteruses of outer space women in suspended animation, and flown here in space ships. Then the em bryos w ere m ated with primitive earthlings. Most of the film is similar conjectureimd postulation, with spacey sound effects to make it dramatic. Little new evidence is presented. However, unnatural radio signals from another galaxy are hard to explain. Ancient m arkings atop a Peruvian mountain do look like runways. ^ ^ ^ ^ selections « . . òecona commg T a k e n fro m a sc e n e In T h e O u te r S p a c i C o n n e ctio n , it h is a n c ie n t sto n e c a le n d a r is s a id to p r e d ic t ttie re tu rn o f a lie n s to e a rth o n D e c . 24, 2011. And then there’s the pilot flying to his death in the Bermuda Triangle, whose last words are said to be recorded in Armed Forces documents. “They look like they’re from outer space,” he said, “don’t come after me.” Forget it. None of this evidence is clear, and a lot of irrelevent and boring material is included to make the movie long enough. Somehow the movie’s writers had the gall to pre&ct the date when space people will return to Rarth: Dec. 24, 2011. ' “We have only to learn why they are coming back,” the film concludes. When it ended, a women in the :v&:igA;:^ tx ^ ^¿: ',vj»c^ audience behind the figured it out. “I know why,” she said, “They’re going to Mow us all to Hell.” After seeing that movie, I’m not worried in the least. Greg Smith They* our Mr dim “P w e ll HOMEMADE M eat Loaf • Spaghetti f r Meatballs Roast Chidian • Soups • Pies FAMILY STYLE BREAKFASTS SERVO) WITH stole uumse but always be new to and excit buy at “ A L ittle M adness in the S pring*’ is one of fo u r selected them es to be re a d during the F acu lty R eading H our a t 7 p.m . T hursday on the $th floor of th e M usic B uilding. Selected lite ra tu re w ill be re a d by D r. R obert H irsch, D r. J a n e t E lsea, D r. Rose M arie Sm ith and C arol K ay Bell. H ie reading, sponsored by th e sp e e c h a n d th e a te r departm ent, is free to th e public. »/• 1 * HOM EMADE HASH BROW N POTATOES DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS R N E QUALITY FOOD A T M ODEST PRICES TAK E OUT SERVICE The G allery S tore TEM PE M on.-Frl 7 Sat 8 PHONE Mathew* Center 2nd Open 1 2 to 4 CENTER A.M .-4 P.M . 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PUTNAM’S SONS, 200 M adison Ave., New York, N .Y . 10010 IS LA N D S R E S T A U R A N T 4839 N . 7 th S t r e e t - 277-3331 feBfl oci ¡§ ¡1 W ednesday, F e b ru a ry 19 *— Page 11 feminist attitude of sexes m^x ’-a?' flw i abortion laws^Comisar said, but Attitudes of men and women toward each | ra th e r to cover the whole im p o rtao L to tiie ; ||a tio n a l spectrum of human attitudes of men and women toward each O rg a n is a tio n f o r Women other in our western society. (NOW) than consideration of issues such as, equality of jobs NOW m eans N ational .f o | women, child care or Organisation for Women, not of abortion laws, a former NOW women, she stressed. Rid the organization also includes men vice-president said TuesdayIn a and is for their liberation too, press conference at ASU. she said. , ,• Lucy K budiir, visiting in Men are pressured into roles Phoenix, will talk on ‘The New o f com petition when m any Feminism,” at 1 p.m. today in the AgO Arizona Room. The times they would rather not he “ new feminism” itself is not placed in such roles, Komisar necessartiyHm ited to combat said. She sate ascribed roles in job discrimination, «* to expand society are not mandatory and women’s educational * op­ must change so that men and women can be more com­ portunities, child care or the fortable. ■ Today’s schedule of HunanAwareness Week starts at 9 a m when “The.Equal Rights Amendment: Pro and Con,” will be discussed by & . -;V l . 0 Siirley Odegaard, president of the Coalition fur the Equal Righti' Amendment; and state representative Donna Carlson; and “ th e Education .„of Women,” at 10:80 am i., fir. Susanne fg S hatter, ASU educatimi faculty. Rnancial aids m ust be picked up Students who have not p ic k e d u p fin a n c ia l a id aw arded them th is sem ester m ust do so today o r the aw ard w ill ; be cancelled, s a id R ic h a rd M ich au d , a s s is ta n t d ire c to r of financial elds. Loans, g ran ts and scholarships m ay be picked up in tiie Business Office. :W ork-study aw ard s m ay be obtained from th e workstu d y s e c re ta ry in ■th e Financial Aids O ffice a t M atthew s C enter. "Wizard o f Id" begins today “Wizard of id ” comic strip characters Sir Rodney, the King, the Wisard and the Spook will appear on stage this week' in a musical-comedy production w ritten by an ASU music professor based on the cartoon series. Dr: Kenneth Seipp, professor and Lyric O pera T heater producer,« w ill d ire c t his company in his own work, “The King is a Fink,” a product of six years’ development by Seipp on Johnny Hart’s car- Tune *2 4 Special "Parts &Labor WITH This id. Spark Plugs • Points - Condenser Valve A d j.- C a r b .A d j.-O il Change R E P A IR S i PARTS lo r' \ Racing, Wednesday; through Sunday. Post Time, 8 p.m. East Washington at, 40th »Street. R eservations: 273- 7! Rl I» 0 V O L K S W A G E N S E X C LU S IV E LY Valley Engine Service •Prion fo Apache, Tem po — 968-2318 ' W ~ -“f - ..... M i ’’~wijljae Iat 8 p.m. Feb. 21,22, 26, 28, and M arch 1; and a t 3; p.m. March 2 in the Music P A U tih professor who says thecriteria for evaluating teachers is unfair wfil qwek M l^W pm .today in ti>e MU I^aan room Dr. Kenneth E. Eble, a professor of English a t the University of U tah,has written a book entitled “Professors as Teachers.” In it he says university professors put too much emphasis on publishing articles and not enough on teaching. 1 He opposes using published works as criteria for evaluating a professor’s competence. He claims many good teachers have lost their jobs because they haven’t had any articles published. EMe says there should b ea system of reward enabling teachers to get recognition through teaching, not only through publishing hi an article called “Scholarly Publishing and Academic Reward,” he calls academic publishing a sickness and says it is one of tiie signs of learning, education and knowledge gone wrong. In his book he suggests improvements for teacher evaluations, including evaluation by the students and use of a video tape machine in the classroom (a form of self-evaluation). P h im k S M H M lw k . m ijilSifrft tmj-ttirtrir -rn tà J m lfc Z 'W M C X v y; D o n a ld H a r r i s p r e s e n t s . . . .. Jfe.. . Ih e a trtV lim ts a te fS , H . ■n P r and $2.50 for students. A $1 special preview per­ formance for students only will be At 8 p.m. today. Tickets for the shows are on sal# a |« e M n s fc Theater box (M|W«T •KM mature attitude even: though they are discouraged abend what they can do politically.” O therw ise she m akes no generalizations about students. “I re&ly enjoy the diversity of ages and experiences. We see older people now, and retired m ilitary men who worry they don’t know how to study anymore,” she said. Mrs. Osborne works with many; students who have been placed on probation. "If they are unable to raise th eir grades,” Mary said, “I try to convince tte m that it’s not the end of the world if they have to stay out for. a year.” “ Some of th e ones on probation a re sincerely worried, a id o tters are real operators,” she said. “Many tim es the guys will say they’ve just ’goofed off’. For some reason 1 really like it when they say that.” In the energy field, there aren’t any easy answ ers w h ic h i s o n e v e r y g o o d r e a s o n f o r c o n s id e r in g A t la n t ic R ic h f ie ld f o r y o u r c a r e e r . It’s e n e rg y that h a s c re a te d a n d m aintains the fabric of today’s civilization. That’s basic. B u t p ro v id in g e n e r g y in vast a m o u n ts ’ to d a y - a n d p re p a rin g fo r the g re a te r n e e d s o f to m o rro w — is a to u g h er a n d m ore challenging p ro b lem than e v e r before. Contact: Conrad Martinez COMMUNITY SERVICES PROGRAM Academ ic Services Building, Room 111 ARIZONA STA TE UNIVERSITY W e w ant the b e s t b ra in s w p ca n fin d to h elp u s arrive at th e s e Answ ers. W e want p e o p le sen sitive to th è hum an a n d natural e n v ir o n m e n t - a n d re a lis tic en o u g h to kn o w that pre se rv in g b oth m u st c o m e from tough, intelligent, d e d ic a te d w o rk ,.. b a c k e d b y o u tstand ing re s o u rc e s in ca pita l, ^ re se a rch a n d e x p e rie n c e , su ch a s th o se o f A tla n tic R ich field . 965.-6305 Y O U M A Y Now , new a n sw e rs m u st b e fo u n d to ~ d e v e lo p in g a n d utilizing e n e r g y - a n d its b y -p ro d u cts - T f w e a re to m aintain our e n e rg y -b a se d sta n d a rd s o f living. B E if tackling s u c h la rg e-scale, sig n ifica n t p ro b le m s is o n e Of y o u r criteria in s e le c t­ ing ¿ jo b . jo iriu s . W e c a n o ffe r y o u a c a re e r r ic h in ch a lle n g e, rtc b ln m eaningful w o rk rich in p e rso n a l rew ard. W e ty p ica lly o ffer o p p o rtu n ities to a cco u n ta n ts, fin an cia l a nalysts, auditors, pro gra m m ers, ch em ists, geo lo g ists, g e o p h y sic ists a n d en g in e e rs. S e e o u r re p resen ta tive o n c a m p u s o r y o u r P la ce m e n t D irector. S h o u ld that no t b e c o n v e n ie n t w rite to M r .O . J . C o ats, A tla ntic R ic h fie ld C o ., 515 S . F lo w e r St., L o s A n g e la s, C a lifo rn ia 90071. ON CAM PUS INTERVIEWS FEBRUARY 26 AtlanticRichfieldCompany 0 An equal opportunity employer, M/F.< ' M A ID O F C O T T O N Apply Befere M A R C H 2 2, i 9 7 5 - F o r In form ation - A p p lic a tio n s C o n ta ct •Mrs. Russell Stephens. Co-Chairman v Star Route 2 Box 464T Buckeye. Arizona 85326 ^ Phone 372 4796 'I .èv ri «nwrititae Mrs. Chuck Ypungker. , Co-Chairman 410Narramore Buckeye. Arizona 85326 Phone 386 2565 8 y VtJ* iHmM "aV I J , u p 'W r a r ill Y l*ondo^-' « f« 5! W e d n e sd a y , F e b r u a r y 19 ■■¿p - ■■ By Roger WittUn .v Describing die scene in the women’s physical education department as totally chaotic, gymnastics and trade and field coach Monika Sublette has neared a decision to depart ASU in favor of the University of Nevada m Las Vegas. The 34-year-old Sublette who competed in the 1958 Olympics (or thc German national team in me swim medley, has coached the gymnastics squad for the last three years and this year initiated a women’s trade and field program while c o n tin u in g her quest for a doctoral degree. As a fe e d # assistant in the women's physical education department, Sublette’s salary is $3,200. coaeh Anne Pittman have been approached by the women’s director of athletics at UNLV, Barbara Quinn. Contacted in Las Vegas, Quinn said she had actively soughtihe services of the ASU couches because she has been hired to form the finest coaching staff in the country. MSS* a job to coach the gymnastics and track and Reid teams and be financially com pensated two-thirds in coaching and one third in teaching PE classes. At ASU, we receive no money to -‘There is absolutely no economic hardship a id the community in Las Vegas has pledged a considerable amount of money to our programs,” it e t i» Quinn, who came to UNLV in July is articulate and outspoken concerning the integration of “The only reason we arc able to'keep our sports on top is because of th e com plete dedication of the women who are woridng for peanuts and not being recognized by the ad­ ministration in any way,” she said. Both Sublette and tennis o m im newer M o n ik a S u b le tte “And both Ann and Monika intq,;,,th a t classification.” Pittm an said she is not receptive to leaving the Tempebased campus because of her long tenure in Arizona, but her pew Sublette predicts UNLV will be the dominant force in women’s sports within the next few years. “Almost every university in the country is feeling the crunch of the economy except Las Vegas,” Sublette said. “In fact they are going completely the opposite way. They offered me j f :;i - Quinn said. “We want the ab­ solute best in every aspect of women’s sports and 'We. realize that to have the best you must pay for .it. “The sentiment here is that our program can be number one because most programs in the countyy are not properly fun­ ded. We have a booster club which has donated more than $500,906 and there arc a number of entertainers including Wayne Newton who have given sub­ stantial amounts of money to us,” Quinn said. Sublette said if she did leave for Las Vega»; a number of the girls (Mi the gymnastic team would also'transfer, ' “The giris are yeiy worried 'about the kind of instruction they’ll receive if I leave,” Sublette said. “If you don’t have the money to pay for a coach, then you’re going to have a "Academ ic prostitute" •w is e r p sp o rts sÉBgBXfiSBtwtnjvtfinfiiuuiniijiiihfuiiu “I’m tired of woridng as an academic prostitute,’’ she said. j[ “I really can’t see a future here f at ASU because they’re not willing to hire any women to be full-time coaches. The only recognition any of the women - receive for the long hots* of coaching is half a credit off their work load. “Our program is recognized i across the country as an { example , d.vQOfLiOf/tba fittest f women’s athletic organizations * in the country, but if everyone . knew how disorganized things are here that myth would be dispelled,” Sublette said. P a g e 13 the . m en’s and women’s program sund her goalto have UNLV the No. i collegiate facility for women. “Hie men and'women work hand in hand and I cannot think of one negative thing to say about our relationship with them here,” Quinn said. “The administration and our entire athletic departments feel that an outstanding women’s | program will enhance the men’s program. We even have one of the men’s basketball coaches helping us recruit year and the program is going ;to fall apart. "Im possible situation" “Morally and ethically 1 feel bad because I recruited these giris in good faith, but ASU has virtually made it impossible for me to continue,” Sublette said. ■ Sublette said she would be meeting with Administrative Vice President Alonzo Metcalf Thursday to discuss her future at ASU. ‘T just can see mem hiring me at a full time salary because money is so tight.” A typical school day for Sublette begins at 7:30 a.m. when die coaches the trade and field team. She instructs three classes a day and the gym­ nastics team practices from 3 p.m.-6p.m. Sublette attends classes every night imtfl 9:46 p.m. and ends her evening well after midnight — many times sleeping a t the women’s physical education buildings “I’m not the only coach here Who is woritiitg like crazy td keep ASU in a top position in ath letics, but it’s very w_*>• -» « c u t.™ Notification of errors is required before second publication. The State Press will not be responsible for more than the first incorrect insertion. /fit be made for cancellations Of classified advertisings.. jtwo w o rd s ^ 0118 °r 8111811 «rouP8 of numbers count as one word, Hyphenated words count as No tear sheets will be provided with classified advertising. The right is reserved to reject any copy. Payment for all classified ads is cash in advance. S ta te ^ e i° S te u ffp reS ? c ° aT , bu* can be placed either in the offices oTthe 2M t A su> Tempe, Az. 85281, or in the Memorial Union, Room D e a d lin e ^ lf Prepayment is included with the form. Deadline is 4 pm . two days before theState ad is to appear. STUDENT Nurses Needed! • H ELP W AN TED " N s ■ LPN s - N A s - N . S tu d e n ts A ny shifts, any days, and weekends. We pay w eekly — no fee. Assignm ents in your own area. Lecithin! Vlnegarl B6! Kelp I All fbur lii — --------*— — Teach Overseas I Have collected over 200 addresses of schools around the worldEnglish the language of instructlon-thls Invaluable list yours for $3.50. Sand check: Henry w . M iller, Box 568, AGSIM, Glendale, Az. $5306. (2/3») Nurses Centrpl Registry 2536 East indian School, Phoonix • K7 1972 Super Bootle, asking $1650. See $at., Sunday, Feb. 23, 24, 431» E. Grove, Phoenlx- ______ (2/21) Henke Ski boots - size n . $25, Nordics Astro racer boots size 11Vi, $125. Never " 5 * Wentzsl tent 7x9, $50. North W estern jK 1/ e,ub* w/»aa-*300 retail for $125. $38-7244. (2/14) A ir Force ROTC program w ith sky-high b e n e fits Som e people m ight need to be-coaxed w ith more than a fu ll college scholarship to enroll in the A ir Force ROTC Program. So, if free tuition, lab and incidental fees aren’t e n o u g h .. .th e A ir Force offers a m onthly allow ance of $ 1 0 0 .0 0 , tax-free, in your junior and senior years, even if you are not on scholarship. And flyin g lessons to those q ualified provide the m ost exciting benefit of a ll. Interested? Contact At Department of Aeroapace Studies. Arizona State University, Tampa, 986-3181. PUT IT ALL TOGETHER IN AIR FORCE ROTC Nikkor 135mm f3.5, unused condition, $100, Evenings 967-0249. (2/19) King-size w ater bed. Imitation fox fur fram e, and; headboard. Heavy duty liner, deluxe heater. M u« sacrifice $175. 947. I1i0(2/27) M u« sublease two bedroom apt. by M arch. $1$0/mo. Furnished, utilities. 1036 E. Orange. 968-3833. (2/21) For Salo — Remington Prem iar typew rit y > * l nh.. “ n 7 *"8, ca“ ' oew condition. f_h<>n*..*8$-41l1 and say you are In refer­ ence to typew riter. $40.06. (2/ 19) New ^Merarrtz Amplifier model 500. 250 R4W.S. Wefts per Chennai. $800 or bo« ( 2/ 21) RKvetsd clothing, furniture, and good «uff. Discount to students. B utlsr'e 225 W. University - next to Snldss pizza. • BUS. O PPORTUNITY Be your own hoes, trem endous potanti«, recsisloii reN d tu t, a lim ited num ber Of portrait franchisee available. S2500 Imw«ment. T ram ine equipm ent Included.Ful! * W i fljwa. aaumwa« Photam m hy. 2M S*1 Ave., T e m p e tu S / Call M r. WMls 967-3073. (3/35) w aitress.^ age If or oldsr. Must be reliable, psrsonaM s, neat and attractive. P art or full tim e. Good op­ portunity to make extra money and en!?V m atin g people. Apply In person Mon.F rl. 1J-3. Friday's & Saturdays. 025 N. Scottsdale Rd. (5/ 3) JW lW don. — .50c a paga. Linda Badali, 833-7605, 1752 E. 1st. 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