By Jim Boardman
,,fef|Tbe Associated Students first vice president said Steven Y «v
brough, executive manager toASASH, was fired for criticizing his
^ f o f o e fit^ c Press, and that ASASU President Rick Weiss will be
BObKenisonsaid; ‘4H is( Yarbrough) gettilig fired isn’t the issue.
I expected that when he had the nerve to criticize Hamm (Dr. George
Ha™*“ »vice president for student affairs, and Yarbrough’s boss) in
the Press»
, ^ u f~niv V .I1--'1■'v .y.
“When he did that. I think he knew that his days were numbered
becauseyou justdon’t c ritid ie the mail in the press,” Kenison said.
i t He added, “ In addition to firing Steve; they’re taking away theposition of executive m anager,”
IN'
f
*
H a® », vice president for student affairs, h asp ardally refuted Kenison’s predictions.
^
- “I do anticipate there being a person in that capacitynext year,
tody receiving less momy,” Hamm said. “Maybe or maybe not
carrying that exact title.” ;

Effective buffer

g ||| |§ |

Kenisorr said the position is vital to the students because “It's a>
very effective buffer between us (ASASU) and the Office of Student

a s m Tarorougnnas Dien forced to lookefséwtiere for employment a s a result
of his ¡ob, contract being cancuM a s executive m anager of Associated
Students. ASASU's Bob Kenison has labeled Yarbrough's fob a hot seat and
daims^ Associated Students will be ttie worse for Yarbrough's contract ter­
m ination.
.
' Photo by John McDonough

.“ Face it, ill they are is glorified baby sitters,” he added. “The
gyte(H am m ) babysitting me like, ‘ff I don't keep an eye on you.
on wanerous occasions. “He's been a very effective friend for file
students. Steve has been on the hot seat more often than not in the
tinaehe’s been here at the University.”
| . J r , If
UdÄWBt'.
He charged that without Yarbrough here next year, “We’re just
going to { p ittin g down b e ra te p a c e te to Dr. Hamm. He’d take us
« rt to luncbahdbeTl see thatw e’rà well taken car* to with Saiaisàgì l
at the game a|lqogasw c play the bafl game.

mm
n w w p n n r which does not

w •ammwratKm.

fßt

.?

page 2

A special task force on com­
petitive sports has submitted to
ASH President John Schwada
recommendations to adminis­
tratively integrate men’s and
women’s ath letics into one
program.
No tim e table has been
established for a cc o m p lish in g
fids integration; file report
sta te ! only th a t it should
“proceed expeditiously, taking
into account the availability of
resources and the existing
personnel situation.”

Hr. Anne Pittman, Women’s
tennis Coach, said, “Integrtoion
always means that the colored
folks can sit with tte wbitefoBts
but maybe not in the front seats.
“The cultural traditions will
rem an rather static. Women
will get second-best, »«hawim.
all the way down the line,** d ie
said.
Pittman said, however, that
tokenism may be astep u p “l f l
get 10 cents more than I got last
y e « you can say I .moved up,
became I didn’t get anything

Stadium controLbill will die
today, Phoenix legislato r sa
The kill to strip the Arizona Board of Regents of its power to
schedule events at university stadia will die today, according to Rep.
Ann Lindeman, R-Phoenix, chairman to the subcommittee u«»™«
the bill. - ,
. T ff*
Lindeman said she wifitell the tagtetatura she does net totted to
schedute anymore meetings concerning the'faUL This will in essence
MB fife fath,
The prime sponsor of the bill Rep. Tony West, R-Phoenix, said he
had no intention of pushing the bill, Lindeman said.
Ill
“ th e two causes of the bill have been achieved so I don’t see any
reason for pushing it,” she said.
.
The reasons the bill was introduced were to force file regents to
open their meetings and to have the Valley Big Brothers benefit
The regents agreed to epen thtor meefings and also to schedule
the exhibition game.
.
'
“The.only other reason for the bill woiddhe to force fiferegents to
alinrU pro footing francbise the use to SuhDevil Stadium,” she saffi.
“I intend to let the regents know I want no part of that.”

for. nationals last year. When
■you move from zero to one,
that’s progress.”
* * ’* ' .
Integration could be a
positive step, she said, If done
fjlggpjgl > & £ ,
A good transftianary move
would be to ¡begin paying
women coaches at least part
time Instead of the current'
system w here they receive
“load credit,” she said.
“The women coaches bave
not only developed programs
here, they have been f|§§
strumentai in developing the
regional
and
national
programs»” ;w M itf i m d ï W È
Sm ad d tb it hi the first year
girls will get money for trans. portation to tournaments, white
'U te guys , get room, board,
books, snuff,' chewing tobacco
and* file whole works.” C h ip
may get free tuition, she said.
Another task | force recom­
mendation is tee combined
program should
have à single athletic board ■
with no more than 12 members
(currently. there are 20) in­
clining iacidty | and .student
re p re se n ta tiv e s.^ ,. , ;
l O th e r... recom m endation!
flequitable and efficient” use to
scholarships except for looteafi
M >to*tobtol

:

Since being elected governor last November, Raul Castro has
reversedthls stand on two m ajor issues concerning university
students. gjSg ^
Castro changed his position on professional football use of Sun
DevilStadiuon and the prospect of a voting student member on the
Arizona Board to Regents.
On campus Oct. 8 CastrO opposed pro football at ASU. “I don't
support pro football,” he said. “I certainly don’t think Sun Devil
Stadium is for professional football teams.”
Castro added, however, that fairs, exhibits, or dog allows
should be allowed to use the stadium so it doesnt sit idle for most
to the y e a r.. : .
"
Last week Castro said he was not opposed to pro football here.
“ I canT conctoveof a ISO million stadium being used for five j
games,” he said. “If professional football can play on Sunday and
not compete with ASU football on Saturday, I see no objection to
The governor also withdrew his support for a voting member
oh the Board of Regents. On O ct 8 Castro'was asked: “What
about getting astudeto voting member on the regents?”
“I support that,” Castro-answered. “Students at universities
arenot fifty years to age. They are'students to your age, ¡and the
regents dh not realize th a t So they need someone to give them
that aspect.”
But Castro said last week he would only support a student
regent If he urçteesfeefaMrvwr and couldn’t vote.

T ffn fira i
I

m fo r part-tim e
M ore than one p a rttim e
lawyer is needed to supply legal
counseling to the 30,000 students
on the ASU campus, Associated
Students executive m anager
Steve Yarbrough said.
Y arbrough, whose em­
ployment wifl be terminated
June 30, is presently working
with the Student Affairs Board
to prepare a budget to present
to University President John
Schwada.
The Student Affairs Board is a
standing universHy organiza­
tion which allocates _ student
fees.
In July, the ASASU budget
runs out for the present parttime lawyer. “This is the first
year a lawyer for students has
been available on campus,"
said Yarbrough.

“A proposed budget of $20,750
has been requested to provide
two part-time lawyers. Included
in this budget is $14,400 for
lawyer’s salary, $t$27 for a
part-time secretory and $MOO
for the 1200 hours of research to
be provided by third-year law
students.
“Also included within the
proposed budget is $2£00 for
workman’s
com pensation,
unemployment
insurance,
social security and retirement.
The remaining $2,000 will go to
office supplies, postage,
telephone MBs and the printout
of brochures," Yarbrough said.
The lawyer’s services consist
of legal advice, writing letters
and counseling on procedure.
The legal assistant cannot go
to court with the student. The

Group asks regents

Jo rd an K urland, associate
g én éral sec re ta ry of the
AAUP, said in a le tte r to the
re g e n ts
th a t
th e
organization w ill investigate
foe situation and issue a
rep o rt of its findings if no
action is taken to re in state
S tarsky.

Arizona Board of Regents pro­
hibits the legal counselor from
appearing on bebedf of the
student. Y arbrough said,'
“There is no plan at this time to
ask die regents to alter this
policy/’
“The demand for legal ,ser­
vices is overwhelming,” he
said. “In order to see the legal
adviser an appointment m ust be
made. The lawyer b available
only 20/ hours a week.”
A student group, advocating
the Idl ing of legal counselors,
has been formed in hopes of
securing enough signatures to
present ‘ to Schwada. “ The.
money allotted for student
activtttes will be used for the
legal service which can benefit
everyone on campus,” said
group member Becky Mahoney.
Petitions wffl be circulated
throughout
the
dorm s,
fraternity houses, MU and at
the various colleges, Mahoney
said.

T p "

to reinstate Starsky
H ie A m erican A ssociation
of U n iv e rsity P ro fe ss o rs
(AAUP) has asked th a t foe
Arizona B oard of R egents
r e in s ta te
fire d
ASU
professor M orris Starsky.

■ calls Hamm 'irrational' .

m a tte r fully to th e attention
of th e academ ic p ro fessio n /’
K urland said.
S ta rs k y , w ho w as a n
a s s o c ia te p ro fe s s o r o f
sociology a t ASU from 1964
to 1970, w as fired for allèged
p ro fe s s io n a l m isc o n d u c t,
incuding the dism issal of his
class to atten d a n anti-w ar
ra lly in Tucson.

Continued from page $

';

; V/

/'C ' *

Kenison said, “There’s an obvious move, if you add everything
up, to castrate.Associated Students.” >
He caUed Hamm’s reaction of firing Yarbrough irratiohal and
extreme. “We caused a little bit of trouble this year but It’s been
productive trouble. It’s certainly nothing to compare with foe riots a t
Berkeley in Urn sixties.”
“Bob has not been an active student leader fois sem ester He has
resigned from the m ajor committees he was a member of (Student
Affairs Board and foe Athletic Board),” Hamm saUL
“Associated Students is definitely in trouble,” said Weiss, “buta
lot of foe problem has been foe administration’s reaction to Kenison’s
tactics — verbal attacks on the administration without sub­
stantiation.”
, /-j ;

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“ Only the students playing the game wffl be p itte d to be members (of Hamm’s inner circle).
• 'V -v“The thing that hies me them ost,” he continued, “is that Ride
(Rick Weiss, ASASU president) has soMouL Notroidylrim sd^ lie
sold us aU out in the b ag ain .”
Weiss, Kenison said, “beyond a shadow of a doubt,” will be
Yarbrougi’s successor. .
i
' -'M S l i i
“Weiss istabedw ifo Hamm; Jfe’sbeen bought and paid for.”
Weiss reported he has had no Job offers from Hamm but said he
onn«IA»r the prwltinii if the offer was made.

O f t t ic a i

Friday, M arch 14 — page 3

M
By Paul Hàvill
. The University Scheduling Board approved
Wednesday the use of Sun Devil StatBum by the
Kiwanis Club for a fireworks show July Ip I
The board cited the organization’s charitable
nature as the m ain reasmi for approvin g its
stadium request year after.year.
“One hundred per cent of the dub’s proceeds
go to youth projects,’’ said Dr. Denis Kigin, dean
of University Extension and scheduling board
member. “Not many organizations can make that
claim.” f
ffipRSfcgr '5 * • , ? -•,, •
, The board set the stadium rental price at $8,500
or 10 per cent of gross receipts, whichever is
g r e a t e r .^
J
" ¡¡§1
The board also denied a request for the use of

University property by m off-campus religious
group.
v
The H are Krishna Transcendental Exposition
asked to use foe southeast lawn a re s of the
Memorial Union March 14-28 for musical and
chanting purposes.
The group also wishes to distribute free food
items during this period, which is a part of their
religion, Kigin said.
The board cited potential University liability in
event of food poisoning, noise and garbage
: problems as reasons for denial of the request.
“If their noise is disruptive to classes, that
alone is basis for denial,” said Dr. Leon Shell,
dean of students and board c h a ir m a n .

viewers

KAET seeks
By Cosale Terras
KAET-TV, Channel I , is
conducting
an il-dsy pledge
Blindfolded, bewildered Snakettes are led by active
drive.
S ignuiN u members as the girls prepare for
According to Steve Smith,
initiation ceremonies which were held recently a t
community service director for
KAET; the local outlet for the
Papago Peaks. The Snakettes, a Sigma ? Mo
Public Broadcast System, about
auxiliary, brought 12 new girls into the fold.
,40 per cent of the budget comes
frwn g ra n tsa n d pledges — '
mostly pledges.
“Our budget is a little over $1
State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Carolyn Warner,
million
a year — 40 per cent is
expressed concern Wednesday a t ARU about proposed budget cuts
from
the
state, Smith said.
that would affect education in Arizona.
“Approximately
12 per cent is .
Warner spoke in the MU Pima Room on “Educational Priorities'
from
the
Corporation
forftityic
in Arizona”. The speech, sponsored by Phi Delta; Kappa, covered
Broadcasting ; — a quasiWarner’s plans for education in Arizona.
Warner said she has listened to UMversity President John Sch- govemmental agency funded by
wada, a member of the state board of education, regarding the two the federal government and the
|
other récent budget proposals. She said she has also counseled with Ford Foundation.”
He
said
the
Ford
Foundation,
university presidents.
is phasing itself out national j
She said they have expressed two options.* Increasing tearihjng
Public
B radcastieg gfogram,
loads, therefore reducing the quality of education, nr making entry
thus raising the local co sto f
requirements to the University more difficult.
prograttmtaig.
She said she was against the second option because her prim ary
Smith compares KAET with .
concern w asionot deny anyone an education. She said she thinks all
an
industry: . / ’The govern­
options m ust be looked a t but only those that do not hurt the students
mental funds would be enough
should be enacted.

Budget cuts concern school leader

Yesterday’s

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Without this outside support,
he said , the program m ing
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, of test pattem à and “Sesame
Street.”
KAET Wants to meet the
needs of the community; Smith
said, Iqr providing “alternative

program m ing, ra th e r than
com petition to com m ercial
television.” -

a

Before pledge week ends
onday night, Erma Bombeck,
foe. Arizona Republic columnist,
'and Hugh- Downs, honorary
chairm an of “ F riends of
Channel 8,” will make appeals
for pledges.
Smith m id he hopes for
$100,000 in pledges this week.

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Opinion
• 1 I 11
ap p ea r
E ven Anthony J .N ic d i’s favorite bookies wouldn’t give
Alan Fave
you odds on th a t one.
So if w e’re going to b e realistic today, w e ought to
concern ourselves w ith Y arbrough’s r eplacem ent So w e
w ill.
We’d like to suggest Clifton A lapa. Clifton, of course, is.'
th e defensive end who h as th e annoying h a b it of m istak in g '
I woke up M onday m orning to find th a t
(Seated com ics, w e'd ju st have to ru n our
fellow students fo r opposing q u arterb ack s. You ju st can ’t
D id t T racy had been kidnapped.
own. B ut th a t’s n ot a s depressing a s you
sack p eo p lein th e parking lots and g et aw ay w ith it . ..
D ie Arizona R epublic com ics page is not
m ight think because w e h av e excellent
W hile C lifton’s modus operand! is not very subtle, h e 1
reputed to be one of the best in th e country,
possibilities in o u r own b ack y ard .
m ight fit in ra th e r nicely a s executive m an ag er. B ecause
b u t a t le a st until la s t M onday it had Dick
One possibility would be th e “ M iller-K ush
G eorge H am m is a firm believer in th e theory th a t student
T racy.
f:
F ollies.” T his w ould be d ie rendition of the
governm ent governs best w hen it governs not a t a ll. He
I am one of th e m illions who grew up w ith
hilarious adventures of a n a th le tic d irecto r
w ants an executive m anager th a t w ill keep th e Ud on.
th
e
square-jaw ed D ick. When I w as a kid, he
and football coach a s they try to tu rn the
Y arbrough’s descent from g race can be p artially
sym bolized all th a t w as good and true about
M em orial Union in to a hotel fo r fun and
traced to his grow ing reluctance to keep th a t lid securely,
the^ A m erican system of law enforcem ent
profit. We can chuckle a s they try to explain
fastened. W hich is why, incidentally, w e’d like to see
and ju stice.
> ■.
Y arbrough keep his job.
aw ay any conflicts of in te re sts am i tell us the
W
hen
I
w
ent
to
college,
I got the silly
whole venture w ill benefit everybody.
ASASU should be a n activ e student organization. W hat J notion th a t I had outgrow n D ick;
suddenly ha
A nother m ight be^on “ Futtky G eorge
the hell. It m ight not alw ays be an effective government, o r
w as a right-w ing fan atic who would kill his
H
am
m .” H is b attles as school ad m in istrato r
even th e m ost rep resen tativ e, but it’s th e only one We’vej
and p ro tector of th e m orals o f ASU students
got.
1 own grandm other to b reak a case. R ecently I
began reading his exploits again. Dick m ay
should provide a laugh o r tw o. Funky h as
We’d h a te to see it rendered com pletely pow erless.
still be reactio n ary , but now I ’m secure
alread y battled w ith the S tole P re ss over
B ut if th a t’s w hat G eorge H am m h as in m ind, he ought
enough to laugh a t him .
open m eetings. W hat w ill h is n ex t ta rg e t be?
to be com pletely above board w ith his intentions. Don’t give
T h a i a few w eeks ago Dick began
Tune in tom orrow to find out.
us a yes-m an. G ive us a C lifton A lapa.
w orking on this c ase of som ebody m aking
And finally every com ics p ag e needs a
A t le a st then, students w ould know w here they stan d in
obscene phone calls. J u st a s I w as really
soap opera type of a cartoon. You know,
the U niversity's schem e of things.
g ettin g absorbed in to it, th e R epublic pulled 'M ary W orth, o r som ething life th a t P erh ap s
th e plug on A m erica’s top crim e-buster.
we can call it “ R aul Through the W ringer. ”
W hat to do? Som e m ay su g g est th a t the
It’s die adventures of a governor trying to
S tate P ress begin a com ics page for Dick,
find som e m oney to keep h is s ta te going
but considering th e deficit w e alread y have,
E ach w eek a new s ta te in stitution w ill go
it would probably be too expensive to pay fo r
through the w ringer. W hat w ill happen when
th a t thrill.
it’s ASU’s turn? W ill it surv iv e? Will tuition
B ut if we c an ’t affo rd D ick T racy, I think
go up to 12,000 a sem ester? T hese s lid o th er
th
is
new spaper c a n s ta rt its own com ics
heart-rending situations should certain ly
P rom ises, prom ises, prom ises.'G uys m ake prom ises
page. N othing big, m ind you, b u t now th a t
a ttra c t the read ers.
when they w ant a g irl. P oliticians m ake prom ises when
Dick seem s to be gone in th e H q u M fe I
they w ant to g e t elected. And the people g e t screw ed.'
So goodby, D ick, w herever you a re . W ith
would
accep t anything to brig h ten m y day.
P oliticians g e t aw ay w ith it because die people don’t
stout h e a rt and stiff upper lip We w ish you
Since w e c a n ’t affo rd to p ay for syneven bother to com plain.
luck in th a t g re a t police statio n in th e fey .
p Look a t Gov. R aid C astro. Seeking student support
when he appeared on cam pus la st O ctober, hg endorsed
putting a voting student m em ber on die Arizona B oard of
R egents. He said he w as ag ain st professional football in Sun
D evil Stadium . In Septem ber he said faculty m em bers
The Stale Press ap­
deserve higher salaries.
preciates letters to the
Then C astro w as elected, and he changed his tune.
editor from itsre a d e rs.
C astro didn’t need student support anym ore. He won’t
Selective sam ples of the
Editor,
need us again until N ovem ber 1978. So it’s easy fo r him to
inadequacies and subm it
letters
received «will be
forget about his prom ises.
I ■fe d a need to raise a
possible «elutions.
question
about
the
new
Phoenix
p rin ted
at
the
It’s easy fo r him now to oppose a voting student regent,
They say even though they
Forty that has been organized.
see no objection to pro b all here and call for a low
discretion of the editor. .
represent big business they
This is a group to watch over the
U niversity budget th a t w ill g et faculty m em bers fired
won’t use their power. Whether
L etters should
be
city government. The Phoenix
ra th e r than in crease th e ir salaries.
they purposely would or not,
typew
ritten
and
doubleForty is made up of a select
whatever they say will carry
Now we know w hat C astro’s prom ises a re w orth.
spaced.
;
group
of corporate businesses in i power. The Mayor of Phoenix
I t’s easy for him . And he’s getting aw ay w ith it. G uess
the
city,
lid
s
group
of
men
said that the City Council will
who has been violated?
providing information for the
to be a vigilante arena.
still make the decisions in «pifr>
Council.
Gref Smith « » e a rsporpore
to iKover of th is group’s recom ­
^ At least there may be leas
mendations. I rather doubt this
conflict of in terest This group
notion. .
said they just went public. What
When your job depends on
did they do in private?
your decisions a n d . getting
Monty Dfll
elected relies on businesses
- ’ Economics.
which back you, you’re going to
listen to big businesses which
hack you, you’re going to listen
to big business. There are also
'« ■ ¡ i P i P P
so many watchdog groups now
\ In response to M r. Mc­
mat another one with so much
C lellan’s w ell-w ritten, and
power will be disastrous. ■ n o t a lto g e th e r to o in a c ­
Government agencies will be
c u ra te c o lu m n ,. “ In n e r
afraid to make any positive
C ircle C o llap ses/’ I would
decisions much less negative
like to quickly dispel th a t
decisions.
n asty ru m o r th a t I am
The mayor said the Forty will
*’in te llig e n t, a r tic u la te ,
provide information rather than
a
m b itio u s,
and
p e r­
pressure. This process is rolk d
sev
erin
g
.”
How
w
ill
1
ev
er
lobbying. The Forty said they
find
a
jo
b
w
ith
those
a
t­
would watch out for my
trib
u
tes
hanging
over
m
y
(citizens’) interest This is what
bead?
I voted representatives to do.
.Sincerely,
How about ASU government

Comic detafevelptaged

Promises in season
only during elections

\

Letters

Policy

Top forty om't no h it single

-fa

Bad adjectives

‘*., :' >■ ‘R ife Weiss

l i w v i w & & & &&£§ t i m %,♦>

A ssociates w ill fe atu re P a t
M u rp h y , e d ito ria l p a g e
e d ito r o f T he A rizona
R e p u b lic , a t 6:30 p.m ..
T hursday in th e MU Alumni
Lounge.
M urphy t w ill d isc u ss
“ Saudi A rab ia; A M isun­
derstood F rien d .” H is talk
w ill be illu stra te d w ith slides
taken during h is tra v e ls la st
sum m er in Saudi A rabia.
Murphy, who h as been
w ith d ie R epublic sin c e 1972,
h as been a recip ien t of m any,
s ta te an d n ational p ress
a w a rd s fo r jo u rn a lis m
excellence.
, I
T he m e e tin g is for,
m em bers an d ^ tb e ir guests
only. R eservations a re $6.50,
p e r person w hich includes
dinner;' ,
F o r ad v an ce re serv atio n s
c o n ta c t M rs.
K a th ry n
G a m m a g e a t 965-750L
jf

FrM ay *
Campus Crusade far Christ w ill present
Byron C lark spooking oo "Collage L ife "
API. • p.m. at lif e M ill Ave. pi m
F ry bread sale w ill be sponsored by Native
Am erican Student Assoc ia tion at l.l:38
p.m . at Baker Center.
G. H arry Stlne w ill ;dlscu$s tils soon to bo
rotooMd book, ¡ptféj th ird industrial
Revolution: Bgttoitatlon ó f Space tor
Industrial Purposes," at 2:40p.m. a l ino
■Engineering cantor, room G-324.
The chem istry o f t lverin o and Ms cant.
pounds w ill bo discussed by Dr. j .m .
..'^Sbciowo, p ro fe u o rv a n cL choJrm en,
Department of O ionMstry . V ntvorsIty of
, Idaho;, at 2:40 p.m . in the Physical
- Scianco« Cantor, room A-203.
f-.
University Theatre w ill present "Sheridan
Divertissem ent" at O' p»m. at tho
Lyceum Theatre. Aloe Saturday a id
Sunday. ■■"»
.
V
*
. ; ' *4 * ■
Sunday
Arizona Cantar fa r Law In Iha Public In­
terest w ill present Ralph Nader at 8p.m.
in the Unitarian Church. Tickets are
available at tho College.of Low. '
Tuesday (M a rc h iti
The United Farm w o rkan Sepport Group
w ill h iM f:at 7, p -m .ln th e M U Yavapai
Room to discuss "Education of public lo
Condition o f U .F .w . and A ld in o
Boycott."
.■ m
Suoday (MarchSS)
Dotta Sigma p i w ill present M r. Von
H soften of the Bettyr Business Bureau
spoottano on "Consum erltni" of 0 pirn,
in tho M U Mohave Room.".1.

. ARTIST A DRAFTING
SU PPLIES s K 4 i !
Crafts - Picture Fram es
Decorating Material

While little boys are peering over fences to watch ball
gam es, big boys are . . . well, acting like little boys
again. The coming of spring brings out the sunworshippers a t Manzanita dorm (complete with towels,
reflectors and squirt bottles), bashing and browning
their bodies so they can take a good tan home a t spring
break. It also btm gs that breed of m an, or boy, who,
can't stand 1b be kept aw ayfrbm the action.

Electronic Parts;
P a rt^ lé s ,

Equipment Etc.
.Ttf$ Bear and The Lion,
Wish to announce the opening of
their newest store in Scottsdale,
Arizona.

A.R.B. Ltd.
'MIRm

The six: week non-predit course can be taken by anyone w ho pays
the $36.60 fee. Registration,begins M arch 24th in the Reading Center,
Room B112 o f Payne Hall. Further inform ation m ay be obtained by calling
965-3474,3709 or 3519. Pick a class that fits your schedule from the list be­
low : 1 . 1
| f .stuff;
Sign up fo r Seder at HHIel
213 JE. U n iversity O r. or
call 966*6371 to make your
resarvation.
f»
'
V

Second Session

Section
tp Section 2

I t Forcoot OiKOMOt to Students

967-4482

‘A

M arch 31 - M ay 9

1
J

3
Section* 4
Section 5
Section
6

COLLEGESTUDENTS1641
ASUFACULTY/STAFFAND

. Open Mon. B Thwrt. Nights •

H |f. Uniwrsity

. D o you w ant to learn how to com prehend m ore o f w hat you read? W otiicl
you like to read faster w ith im proved com prehension? W ould you like to
rstudy more effectively? If your answer is Y E S , the Arizona State U ni­
versity Reading Center has a highly system atized reading im provem ent
‘course that is designed to fit your needs. v

FAMILIES $7.50

NONUNIVBlSmr PEOPLE81040

f

M n ig h t. a
W night
Th night
TandTh
T andTh
M -W -F

.

7:00* 9 3 G p .m .
7:00 v 9 5 0 p.m.
7:00- 9 3 0 p.m .
9 :1 5 -1 0 3 0 a.m.
1 0 :4 0 -1 1 3 5 a.m.
9 :4 0 -1 0 3 0 a.m.

PLEASE PLACE YOUR
RESERVATIONBY MARCH 13

I

YOUR
PENNYSAVER
STUDENT BOOK
CENTER

ANDPAYIN ADVANCE
The Seder will start
prom ptly at 7:00 p.m .
: in Ross Hall, ■
%
?
213 E University D r.

i*9* ftead,n9 Program Is a comprehensive fifteen (14) hour non-credit course
assigned to increase comprehension, speed and retention of reading materials. The course
«»ttwkeyto rapid and efficient reading- Reading is defined as an
*
process whereby the reader selectively looks ter those clues which
Will enable him to reconstruct meaning from print. Therefore, no special eye or finger
*” ov*"’*nt* or* »tressed. Within the framework ef large group, small group, and individual
wcpertences, the student will actively participate rather than be lectured to by an Instruefor.
Students can benefit from the program as study becomes more productive through
n
sP ^ .« n 6 comp5eficnsiong Also, those students who may have to take aptitude or
qualifying examinations wilt find that increased speed and comprehension: aids them In
sections where reading ability Is tested.
__ T V
TyF "
H
nv

can

Ibe-basis of past experience and research. Improvement in reading is promised by
im p r o v e .

**Ve «Halwa average increases of fiftyt40H o one bunm ^ t ^ R ° <>t^l»n<>»«^««l»srthestud8ntcawimprovofaut>inw mmli
\

v•

v i |§»

*fflp ''Ifv t-

•.....•'.'MËÊ&wskll:•'••’''J:•-

Although m any fans, ag ree WAC
referees favor the home team , ASU
coach Ned Wulk doesn't find the of­

ficiating a t Tempe always agreeable.
Whether advantageous or not, Wulk's
Sun Devils will have the home to tirt *

coordinator Dr. Joseph Bush,
said.
"R esearch proposals are
submitted by criminal justice

Utilization of demographic
studies and criminal statistics
in probing crim inal justice
problem s will be discussed
Tuesday through Thursday at a
workshop in the MU Navajo and
Coconino Rooms.

S
t
"
â
l
l
S
^
i
f
e
l
ô
i
k

■ - ... ■

edge as they m eet Alabama Saturday
in the firtf round of the NCAA F ar West
Regionals.
P h o to s b y Don S tev en so n

agencies to prom ote better
handling of the criminal after
he is arrested," Bush said.
More information: 965-7682.
D og ra c in g "W ed n esd ay
th rough S unday a t P hoe­
nix G reyhound Park- P o st
tim e, 8 p.m . E a st W ash­
in g to n a t~ 4 0 th S tr e e t.
R eservations: 273-7181. "

Reservations dm for

ASU’s Center of Criminal
Justice and the U niversity
Extension Office are sponsoring
the workshop, which will also
involve instruction in the
preparation and evaluation of
Research proposals in the«
Criminal justice field, workshop

Ten reservations are needed today to insure the scheduling of the
Arizona Student Association’s student charter flight to Chicago and
New.York May 17*according to ASA spokesman Pete Black.
Pares of |79 to Chicago and $104 to New York represent a savings
over commercial nightcoach fares of $20 and $32 respectively, Black
said. *
; |p f |
Full payment is required forpthe reservations. Tickets may be
purchased in MU 208J.
%
. \

hM*Gfil*tiiNNf&

FUNKS’ OREYHOUNO RACING CIRCUIT. INC.

CHARMS •PENDANTS
KEY HOLDERS

TEM PE CENTER
921 S. M(LL AVE.

966-7587

Graduating
N urses!
fir s t c h a n ce y o u g é t .
T a k e o t a s t e o f th e b o ld o n e

P ro fessio n al
O pportunities
Travel &■ Excitement

Nurse
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
WRITE TO:
NURSE PROGRAMS OFFICER
NAVY RECRUITING DISTRICT
4727 WILSHIRE BLVD.

sw m

makes
m

Friday, Marci* 14 — P ifc 7
s iis i

$£vji

H

H

. A professor of sociology w ill host
a conference! j p the ; A m erican ¡¿s
A sso c ia tio n o f M a rria g e . an d
F a m ily C o u n selo rs (A M M FC) 11
today through- Sunday a t I D el
Webb’s Townhouse in Phoenix.
D r. Jo h n H u d so n , professor of
soeiology h e re a n d president of
A M M FC, and Gordon Jae c k , of
AMMFC, a re planning a program
to stim u late people’s thinking w ith
the view s of o ther sociologists, and
show them d ifferen t aspects of
p riv ate p ractice, H udsoq said.

A SU ;
so c io lo g ists
w ill
predom inate as sp eak ers a t the
conference w hich w ill d ra w -p a r­
tic ip a n ts fro m th ro u g h o u t th e
U nited S tates.
Hudson described th e m eeting a s
a "to p ical conference” focusing
‘‘to w a rd
h e a lth ie r,
h a p p ie r
m a rria g e s."
A w o rk sh o p , p re s e n tin g th e
p ro b le m s re la te d to | d iv o rc e
counseling, he a d d e d .is planned to
"help people have m ore ratio n al

ASU faculty m em bers w ho w ill
7 b e key speakers during the threeday session, include D rs. Owen
^M organ. hom e econom ics, a n d 'S .
D avid M azen and D avid Ziegler, of
th e . d e p a rtm e n t o f c o u n se lo r
education.
D r. F ran k Dukepoo, an ASU
g ra d u a te, now w ith th e biology
d ep artm en t of San Diego S tate
U niversity, w ill also p resen t a
pap er. D ukepoo is th e only Hop»

Indian w ito a F h .D . in genetics,
Hudson said.
Several form er students w in
preside a t th e conference. and
th ere wiU be talks by D rs. Shirley
N ichols F a h e y " a n d H e rb e rt
(P o llo ck , of th e U n iv e rsity of
Arizona M edical School.
Sheldon M itchell, an attorney
and author of A rizona's no-fault
divorce legislation, w ill discuss the
phitosopM cal and psychological
im plications of no-fault divorce.

licensing counselors
The Arizona House has defeated a bill to
license m arriage and family counselors in its first
reading.
- ,
,*"*
Dr. John Hudson, ASU professor of sociology,
helped w rite the fain which proposed that a five-*
member board be established to examine and
license m arriage and family counselors in the
state of Arizona. ••
s * '
California, Nevada and Utah have licensing
laws for counselors, and Hudson said those who
don’t pass the examinations come to Arizona to
work.
He said the bill was necessary to place some
lim its on the duality off practicing counselors.
Members of toe Arizona Health Board
reviewing toe hill Monday said licensing was “not

necessary for Arizona and (they) summarily
| dismissed it»” Hudson said.
‘‘Representative Jam es Skelly felt it was an
attem pt to create a closed shop, that there were
too many regulation* already,” Hudson added.

T12DEast Apache Blvd.

^“Another representative frit wte wouldn't need
m arriage counseling if we taught the ri^ht things
in schotf.”
Hudson raid the bill might have passed if he
had . been less naive about the workings of the
potttfoal systdh. i ' ’

B ra n d N ew
Tap R oom .

NO W

Hudson teaches “Courtship and M arriage,”
"The Family” and "M arriage Problems,” at ASU.
and has a limited practice as a m arriage told
family counselor in Scottsdale.

Pianist to perform, teach class
l

OF TEMPE
F ilíe M e x ica n F o o d

NEWS

,-£ already serving 2 sizes o f
pitchers at low price'

Open Daily except Tuesday 11 A.M. to 10 P.M.
FridaytrSaturdaytjUIAM.
-

Virtuosb piartistBarba^a NisSnnan will perforin a t 8 p.m. March

She will teach a 1:40 p.m. m aster class for advanced piano
students M pch 25 in room 5S0iof the Mjlisic Building and is scheduled
for a second ASU performance a t Ú a m . March 28 in file MU Mini*
tgomery Lounge. - *
’•
•.
After several European tours* Nissndan toured with Eugene
Ormandy and the Philadelphia (A diestra.

O PEN!

SAVE 2 0 1

B ricklín 150
M a rc h 15-16
Cham pionship Indy Racing

The.fastest drivers in the fastest
cars chatienge the fastest mile.
Among last-year's drivers were. Foyt, Rutherford, Johncock,
■U nser.A w ^ttiaB dririany others.

’AK Wa— cpde Pa—devil '
-Rex Blackwell challenges EveJ
Knievel's record motorcycle jump
S k y d iv in g

CELEBRAIT

Precision skydiving exhibition
featuring Cheryl Stearns.

Tickets

M O N . M A Y 5 8.-00 P .M
A R IZO N A CO LISEU M
"A ll S e a ts R e s e r v e d "
s7 50/* 6 5t7 s5 s0
Tickets on Sale Non At
Coliseum Boi Office & All Coliseum Outlets
S e n d c h e c k o r m o n e y ord e to: J O H N D E N V E R S H O W
A r i z o n a C o l i s e u m , P . 0 B o x 6715, P h o e n i x . A r i z o n a . I n c l u d e
50

Terrace Seats $12.00 Middle Terrace Seats
$ 10.00 LowerTerrace Seats
k $ 7.00 Bleacher Seats • '
$ &.00 Hillside

Schedule
Saturday
Blackwell Practice
Skydiving
Indy Qualifying
Sunday
Skydiving
Indy Race (noon)Motorcycle Jump
Sprint Car Race

International Speedw ay
115th. Avenue South of Baseline Rd.
TICKETS MU 208-J

h i w i d l m q c h a r g e p e r o r d e r a n d s e lf a d d r e s s e d , s t a m p e d

return en ve lop e .

SPONSORED BY ASASU SPECIAL EVENTS
üB É se

Pag« i r - F rid a y , March U

'

Inflation

' B y L a r a t e e E lp e n i

Despite a 3.7 per cent retail price
increase in food prices since
January, Saga Foods has kept its
prices down.
According to a survey by the ASU
Bureau of Business and Economic
Research, food prices in Maricopa
County increased 2.4 per cent in
January and 1.3 per cent in
February.
This means food bought this
month costing f 16.27 would nave cost
$16.07 last month.

to Saga food

MU Saga Food director Nyie
Gentry said although Saga had to
“tighten up," they did not change
mCal plans or raise prices.
He said it is not fair for Saga to
raise prices to keep up with in­
flation. He said, they are now ex-

said sports experts w ill be on table tennis from 6 to 10 p.m.
hand to w ork w ith p a rtic i­ today in the MU.
pants in üie annual re g io n a l,
T rack and field activ ities
com petition A pril 5 and 6.
a r e s c h e d u le d S a tu rd a y
from 9 a.m . to noon on the
Som e of th e p ra c tic e
events scheduled fo r fids U n iv e rs ity ’s so u th fie ld
behind the M en’s P hysical
weekend a re bow ling and
E d u c a tio n
b u ild in g .
Sw im m ing events also a re
scheduled fo r S aturday.
T he w heelchair gam es a re
sponsored by th e In tram u ral
Club Sports and recreatio n
departm ent.

Tàmr roommate
has a $2,000 stereo
-"A

aVlÜ
Éf

I®
According to
increase resulted from higher pricesl
for dairy products, fruit, vegetables,
meat, poultry and fish. There has
been a small decrease in ^prices for
cereal and bakery products but it is
not enough to lower the overall cost

C lin ic a id s W heelchair Gam es hopefuls
An a th le tic C linic is
scheduled for today and
S aturday in p reparation for
Arizona S tate U niversity’s
E gihth Annual W heelchair
G am es.
D ian a
P o la sk i,
ASU
d isa b le d stu d e n t a d v ise r,

vis

I J A T S m ils » is published by Arizona'

State U niv a rsity Tuesday through
Friday during the academic year,
except holidays snd exam ination
.periods, Entarad as second dosa mattar
o t-Tamos, a z . asm .

periencing some relief from the tight
economic situation of the past few
months.
5
Saga bought bulk sugar instead of
packets to prevent people from
takfog more than they need, and
instead of laying off employes, cut
each employe’s hours, Gentry said.
They also raised catering prices.
Saga, which made a 2 y e r cent
nationwide profit la s ty e a r,ra is e s ,
prices only once a year according to
their forseeable needs and in con*junction with the University and
, their contract.

Schw ada cites classroom ratio
as alumni honor best teachers
The faculty-student ratio a t ASU is approximately the same
today as it was 90 years ago when Tempe Normal Scboolstartod with
31 students and one teacher, University President John Schwada said
Wednesday.
.
Schwada spoke at the Alumni Association Founders Day Dfoner
which honored alumni award winners and commemorated the of­
ficial founding of the University in 1883.
'
The association awarded David Scotdar and his wife Gecptta the
1975 Award of Excellence for “four decades of service” between
them . He was director of Gammage Auditorium and she was director
of the MU. They were presented a HOPI Kachina doll made by an
ASU'student.
Dr. Paul Hubbard, history professor, received theDisfinguisbed
Teacher Award for his outstanding work with students and' Dr.
Robert Strom, professor of education, received fee Faculty
Achievement Award for his “distinguished achievement outside file
classroom,” according to Donald Dotty, executive director of the
Alumni Association, wlio made the presentations.' .
Both Hubbard and Strom received plaques and $506 checks.of F irst Federal Savings a n d ^ M m ^ a n ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ t
Allison, former sports editor of the Phonfts Gazette.

Osmond albums.

lin i owe yourself a n Qly.

w as never

like th is.

Olympia Brewing Company, Olympia, Washington *OLY*«
All Olympia empties aro recyclable

f E a n f lo m ie P iii

“The X-rating has been
honestly earned, but
without descents to
activities that disgust
the queasy....This picture
can be legitimately
classed as aphrodisiac
in effect, not embarrass­
ing for mixed company
“The exoticainCludes a
Thailand boxing match,
, with kicks, and a feat
of cigarette smoking that
can only Jje described
as open-ended or
bizarre.” .

“Emmanuelle is a thinki
man!sX;a veiyst
how-to film; a stylish sex
trip across die skies from
PadjMo TTiaUeurKl. down
Bangkok’s canals, and
throughithe senseaof per­
haps ^ most bny^ci%
beautiful cast of top-caste
women eyer assembled in
one film.”
-AfterDark. Norma McLain Stoop

“Sex done with taste and
beauty A lush erotic
atmosphere.”
—Cosmopolitan. Liz Smith

- New York Post. Archer Winsten

■ * ' S*.
f*
“Voluptuous sophistication
with gorgeous sexual
couplings.”

“FoMrraVtophox-office
blockbuster...centers on
a pretty wife of ayoung
member of the French >
Embassy who spends
nearly afl of her time in
a variety of couplings...
^succession o ffe ro n
bouts...a tripto anopium
den wfiere she is raped,
then to a prize fight &here '
sheistheprize” . | | | | f

“The entire French colony
including our heroine, hear
husband' and everyother
French man or woman on
die scene, devotes full
time to fornication.”
-

__ H-ÆGREATEST
MLU1-MEDIA EXPERIENCE
N HISTORY

QUAD SOUND

QUAD SOUND

FRDVSAfUCW&SUhOV-MMCH 14.15&b
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—New York Magazine. Judith Critt

'

“Glossy erotic!’

—New)tbrk Ttm ei.AH Weiltr

—"NewYork Daily Newt

Alain C u n y Sylvia Kristel* Marika Green «Emmanuelle

' Ago

1

«.*•

kÿJUSI JaeO C B lM * brailli »rata-

<|H «»nUdW

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MO O N I U N O tR

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AC.,ra*rao»olTlS<ACyiEM.OxÿfeH>OCUCnol«.0>rakinMk»COU »«kV« ç n XKa

MON.-THUR. 7 3 0 • 9:15
’ FRI. 7:0Q • 8:46 *,10:15., •

I BAT. 146 • 3:1I> •

5:00 * 7 j00 »-8:46 «10:15
1:46 • 3:15 • 5:00 • 7:00 • 8:46 h

¡¡M il

- T-

"•’>i §¡1 I 1
By R ogçr WittUn
.
With a 13-1 season record,

including victories t f l m j i f
fifth-ranked Long B éach
State and six-rated NevadaB bw * the A SJ woinen’s
gym nastics team is ex­
pected to provide strong
com petition to N orthern
Colorado in the Western
A th le tic
C o n fe re n c e
championships today and
Saturday at Sun Devü Gym.

T eam s from i s - an d universities in A rizona,
T e x a s,
N ew
M exico^
C o lo r a d o ,.
M o n ta n a ,
W yoming an d U tah w ill vie
for th e WAC cham pionship
and the rig h t to proceed to
n a tio n a ls , A p ril 4, a t
H ay w ard
C ollege
in
C am ornia.
S'
•{
v,.' _

5*0 winning team will
automatically gain a berth

J Jo, th e nationals am i an y S aturday a t 9 a.m . the InS
« pM nts^or term ed iate com petition w ill
r
a *S0iJ5Pa^ 5r i o r . ta k e p la c e and S aturday a t
national com petition.
6:30 £ m .; finals in the floor
i ASU
co ac h
M onika
e x e rc is e , b a la n c e b eam

rtoto press

sports

Sublette ’s aid la s t y e a r’s
regional defending cham ­
pion, N orthern Colorado, is
stro n g er than last y ear. .
“ R ight now its p retty
touch and go betw een our
te a m
and
N o rth e rn
C olorado,” S ublette said.
“ W h ich ev er
te a m
is
psyched up and m entally
p rep ared for th is m eet will
w in.”
•
,y
C o m p etitio n fe a tu rin g
advanced v a n ity gym nasts
begins a t 1:30 p in . today.

ISspc^fi

“ We were losing d u rin g ?
die en tire m eet a n d didn’t
putt ahead until th e la s t floor?
exorcise,” Sublette s a id f“ It<
shewed" o d r team th a t we
should n e v er give u p a n d ?
th ére’s alw ays a chance to ?
win. T m hoping o u r g irls?
will tak e this experience an d :
apply i t to th e regionals” ^

uneven b a rs and vaulting
w ill begin.
Top p erfo rm ers fo r th e
ASU squad a re B arb O lsen,
th e all-around 1972 WAC
d istric t cham pion; M elanie
Rey in the floor exercise;
J e ri Johnson, uneven b ars ;
an d Yvonne S andm ire, allaround g y m n a st
L ast w eek’s win over Long
B each S tate 99.35-99.05 w as
a g re a t m o ral boost to th e
Sun v D evils, according to
Subletted

M your Friends today a t tip

i 'ü f l

RUSlTfiUCKET
'5501 la st Washington '

“m easte rn tim n r

Happy Hour everyday~3to 7
POOLUNOONUB

co n s —10^a glass #1Ma pitcher
tapMr w Um a u i wem

OPEN DA/LYATNOON
Coach Monika Sublette antf Robin Anonsen lend
helping hands to M elanit Ray as she attempts a
new dismount to use in Saturday's meet.

THE KING AND HIS LOYAL SHORT SUBJECTS
BA.MBIMEETS GODZILLA
" second for second the funniest short ever made1

^ S m V IS K Y t a o n e o f
th e m ost rew arding film s I’ve
seen th is yean —Nora Sayre, New York'Times
;; v

'• -S.

THANK YOU, MASK MAN
a Lenny Biuce routine m animated cartoon

%

“ Resnais never m akes a
false move... creates th e
mood missed by ‘The
G réât Gatsby.’ Thé cast
is splendid.”
«—Nawswaak Magazine..

“Photographed like a posh
’30s illustration. Glacial
elegance.” '

* —Time Magazine
JERRY GROSS Presènts
JEAN -PAUL BELMONDO
to ALAIN RESNAIS'

S to rin g CHARLES BOYER

IDistributed byCINEMATION INDUSTRIES I

ALAN BATES in

KING OF
S

In an isolated surreal pocket of World War I, the British
send Alan Bates into a highly unlikely, tiny French town to
discover a bomb The townspeople have (led and the inmates
of the local asylum have taken their place The resulting inter­
action gives us some of the most enchanting sequences on
him When the reality of the retiming armies breaks the bubble
and the inmates have returned to the asylum, we can really
share Bates contusion about which people are really insane
In our opinion, KING OF HEARTS is a rare treat; funny and sad
at the same time
This wacky, beautiful film has awakened become a giant,
and turned the move world upside down
There is one reason^for this phenomenon people love the King

CHRISTOUJn
w v itz

mou cmemfls

iim
t iU E Y
509MILL TEMPE•967 666J

Soorts in brief
wm m
V-

mm
m

As a team , ASU finished
court are Luther “Ticky’ „
9Vfirt FOUR ASU W RESTLERS
fifth
a
t
th
e
conference
m
eet,;
Burden p w ere the only
began com petition T hursday
and
had
a
7-6-1
dual
m
eet
"
p
lay ers picked fo r the itir j in th e NCAA cham pionships
record
through
this
season.
second
stra ig h t year.
ta iiji a t P rinceton U niversity, the
“ I fig u red we would be in
Burden led die WAC in
first tim e in th ree y e ars any
good shape if we finished "scoring.
"t*' ’ ' •
Sun D evils have com peted in
above .500,” D ouglas said.
ASU forward Rudy White
the national m atches.
was named to die second
“ C o n sid erin g w h ere w e
C oach B obby D ouglas
started la st y e a r, I thought
team , and Mike Moot, Scott
accom panied the four who
the team 's perform ance a t
Lloyd and Jack Schrader
Bj-f< qualified in the WAC m eet
WAC
w
as
outstanding.”
were
all given honorable
two w eeks ago.
mention.
“
Since
everyone
will
be
Sophomore B ruce Young,
Joining H ollins, who w as
c o -c a p ta in T im J e ffrie s , f back next y ear, I would have
to say we a re alread y ahead
nam ed two w eeks ago to the
freshm an Roye O liver and
first team Sporting News
Heavy w eight M ark Cole of schedule,” the first y e ar
m entor said.
A ll-A m erican team , on the
m ade the trip to New Jersey .
SUN D EV IL BA SK ET­ WAC f ir s t te a m
a re
Y oung is th e
WAC
BALL A ll-A m erican Lionel
A rizona’s Al Flem ing (also a
\ir: cham pion a t 17? pounds, a n d
unanim ous (rick) an d Bob
H ollins w as u n an im o u sly
w as 18-5 during the year.
selected
to
the
coaches
AUE lliott, and T exas E l-P aso’s
Jeffries, a sophom ore, w as
G
ary B rew ster.
WAC
first
team
W
ednesday
runner-up tit 134 and 19-3
and every m em ber of ASU’s
TWO SCANDINAVIANS
o v e ra ll. O liv e r w as th e
startin g lineup w as a t le a st
s q u a r e off ip the feature
ru n n e r-u p to W yom ing’s
Jody Sloan a t 150, and Cole . n am ed a s a n h o n o ra b le 4 m atch of ASU’s tennis
m ention.
co n test a g ain st Southern
had a 20-7-1 m ark , finishing
backsecond.

• FOR SALE

AKC IFIsh Setters. Long hair and ears,
other excellent qualities. Looking for good
homes. 96*3441.
(3/25)

Spend your spring 'break In peaceful Star
valley at the Lazy D M om . Cable TV,
room phones, with kitchenette* and I n place available. Rates as tow as 831.00
each per week for four; $35.00 each per
week far two for. a kitchenette. : Phone
474-2442 or w rite Box 547, Payson, Arizona
. 85541.(3/14)

For Sple: Beautiful 1972 12x60 mobile
home, 2 bdrm., fully carpeted, near ASU,
Pool — moving, best offer. 947-2045.
_______
(3/14)
Indian Jew elry. Double Turquoise Jaw
Claw Special I 845. Reg. $180. C all M el
839-3979. Near Campus.
(3/14)
W HY RENT?
CONTINENTAL M O BILE %
SELLIN G Q UALITY HOMES.
AT TH E FAIREST PRICES
SPEC IA L 10X40*. Must SOU.
1975 • 14x52'. 84508. 8458 down, .144 months
at 885.41. Annual percentage rate 13.78.
' Deferred payment play, $12,957.04.
1075 - 12x52'. $4135. 8414 down, 144 months
at $78.58. Annual percentage rate 13.78.
Deterred payment plan $11,929.52.4
1975 - 14x70'. 88819.1819 down, 144 months
at 8113.88. Annual percentage rate 13.78.
Deferred payment man, 817,217.72.
F IX E D prices Include tax, license, set,up 4
and delivery. Compare before you buy.
C all 833-8281. 2425 E . M ain, Mesa. Closed
Sunday.
M ika B la ir o r Brad Nikolaus
-■ ■
, . ' ■; ; 0 / 14 ).

Swimming team s from all over the country have
converged on ASU as the nation's top swimmers
com pete in th e A m erican In terco lleg iate
Association of Women (AIAW) national tour­
nament a t Sun Devil pool.' The tournament. 0
continues through Saturday.

discount

ticket

ADMIT 1 A D U LT FOR $1.00

5th Annual * 1975 •

.....

! AMERICAN INDIAN ARTS& CRAFTS SHOW AND SALE .
«

4925 No. Scottsdale Rd., Scottsdale, Arizona

*

FRIDAY, MARCH 14 —

a

S ATURDAY, MARCH 15 —

<&
m

ira
m

1

SUNDAY. MARCH 16

—

7 T 12

NOON TO 9 : 0 0 PM

10:00 AM TO 9 : 0 0 PM10:00 W l TO

ROTH VIO LA, fu ll size. Excellent condi­
tion due to loving -maintenance. Leather
case. M usic bank«. 997-8709.
(3/14)
.SUM M ER'S COMING!
Wa have rive r tubes, rafts, backpacks,
canteens, and hundreds of far eut items
at down to earth pries*. Check with
Checkerboard - Arm y-Navy St i!2 6 W.
M ain in M eta and aavS. Open 9-9 Sat A
Sun 9-5. .
(3/| 4>

I • AUTOMOBILES

(Regular $2.00 Admission)

■ S u i j Burst' Hotel,

Guys and Gala - we have sandals for
every one at the Back Qpor Shop 7(17 S.
Forest, Tampa
% price sale on shots.
'
; -;
'-(5/2)

6: 0 0

*

Free Appraisals * DOOR P R IZ ES * Buy • Sell • Trade
Dealers and Exhibitors From A ll Over the Western U.5.

Telephone solicitor: young lady to work
two weeks for insurance agency a t office
near Camelback A 13th St. M-Th., 6-9
p.m., $2.50/hr. Call John or .Jerry, 2442813. . ^ 4
■ (3/14)

Îü < jt In M a xIce l to r details
w rite {Posdata isea Summer School, u. of
A , Tucson
,%T. .. -<4/ n

Near ASU; E lite or Pica, italics, Sym­
bols; Graduats expertise with editing and
form? 944-141^;,
1
(4/4)

9««1^

' (3/38)

Professional Typing. IBM pica A various
styles. 40c page. Form at ad. A correc. tlons. Ea rly reservation necessary. 954■ 19° '
'
(4/39)
Experienced typist can do theses, dis­
sertations, term papers, medical back­
ground. .50c page. Janet, 834-0893.

Cocktail waitresses, age 19 .o r older.
. Must be reliable, personable, neat and
attractive. P a ri or fu ll Arne. Good op­
portunity to make extra money aqct en|oy meeting people. Apply In person Mon.F ri. 12-3. Friday's A Saturdays. 825 N.
Scottsdale Rd.
4 (5/2)

■

1-

' u/a)

"M esa. Thames, term 4 papers, reports.
Big fobs or sm ell. 50c and up. Sharon.
(5/2)
833-4441._______ ■
Term papers, resumes, theses, disserta­
tions. Professional, guaranteed work.
IBM. M axine M ullen, 955-4743.
(5/2)

WANTED
Ban|o — would like to buy a 5-strlng,
Am erican Bahfo, reasonable price range.
C a ll Ed. at 944-7111,
(3/ 14 )

Typing - school papers, resumes, thesis,
manuscripts, no minimum. 944-4445.
';
- " g j *'
(5/2)

Wanted: If you know anyone who dropped
National/Arlzona Government PS 312,
taught b y 4M r. Swagert or M r. Holmes
please ca ll M ary at 959-3444- between 5
A. 7. Important?
, - (3/25)

• ANNOUNCEMENTS

Roommate for new home, with Woeher
and dryer. Own room, $100/mo. U tilitie s
paM. 948-2128.
(3/14)
Wanfod: Any or a ll volume* 1-18 — Index
of H. Bennett, Chem ical Form ulary. C a ll.
273-0734 evening*.
(4/4)

• MOTORCYCLES
1970 Trium ph, 500 cc, 13,800 origin al piHas
A original owner-. Top copdltlon. Asking
8750. 834-4448.
Q /ijj)
*73 Honda CB 350, excellent cond., 8400
m l. E lectric starter. Moving next week,'
mu*» sell, good buy for 8400. 954-2073.

^•SERVICES

• INSTRUCTION

(3/28)

M anuscript typing, sn4/Bry.|#ltlng. Fast
and accurate. Experienced In s ll fields.
IBM Solectric II. Coll Carolyn Kappas,

Top men and woman.needed for high pay­
ing |ob-$t75 Weak. Pert/Fu(l Tima, i f In­
terested send brief resume to: Winning,
P.O . BOX 3437, Scottsdale 85257.
(4/4)

1971 TR-4 Excellent condition, overdrlvs',
A M /FM
Track Radio, AUchatln Radiate,
Luggage Rack, Beat Offer,. 838-4138. (3/14) .
1972 Muatang Good Condition, power
brako and ataariiig, U r, 351 Yellow. Call
torod 9B7-111«. :
(S/14)

948-214?,

Typing.'— iS S t' SftOcfrlc, Dissertations;
Theses, Term papers, Rosemary Vance,
I Tampa, >67-9143.
(5/2) -

Beautifully Cafe-Styled. 1971 CB 750 K
Honda 81200. Ask. for Kan 931-923& avenino* 959-5530.
(3/14)

8

individual fre e th ro w w inner
w ith 88 of 100 tosses, and S tu .
W ilson, w ith an in trd m u ral
reco rd 92 of 100, took the
“ B” league crow n.

Typing done — ¿oc a.page..Uhda Sedan,
833-740$, 1752 E . 1st. St., Mesa, Az. (5/2)

• HELP WANTED

1940 Chevy Impola 307, 4 door, PS a ir
cond., good condition 0973, '937-9280, 5742
N. 28 Lano.
(3/25)

PM

Indian Exhibits * Indians in Costume * Basket Weavers

a n » Operated
v a i n c u by
ujr American
c r o c i ,c a n Indians
m h iiofis
Sponsored and

?

K eith Flem ing reigned
champion of m en’s “A”
league raquetball, downing
la s t y e a r’s cham p Paul
Darnell. Scott Whitten beat
Roger Whitdin in the “B”
league finals.
Tim Semorau captured
the “A” division one-on-one
basketball crown, while Phi
Sigma Kappa John Saxton
took “B” league.
'
Sand K ahoiw ai Was the

TYPING

Room to let. Clean home, quiet neighbor­
hood. Kitchen and laundry prtv. 885. C a ll
mornings, 945-4402.
(3/28)

Money Buy — the natural Sweetner avail­
able In large A sm all quantités. 832-4883.
~
(3/25)

m adillos h y 14 points in “ B”
league, and th e J XX’g used a
la st second shot to edge th e
T heta D elts 47-45 in the “ 5-.
10” le a g u e c h am p io n sh ip
gam e.

RENT

Drums • exd. Beginner or |azz set, Lud­
wigs, cheap: electric gutter. 948-7180.
, (3/14)

1971 Broadmore 12'x60' two bedroom mo­
bile home In Tempe. B ill M cDaniel 949-, ..(3/25)-

■ P hoto b y Jo h n M cD onough

C o lorado S ta te C ollege
(SCSC) today 2:30 p.m . a t
the Apache Blvd. courts.
ASU’s resid en t Swede, J a n
E ric P alm , who defeated the
top two UofA p la y ers a t the
Arizona Open la s t w eek,
m eets ,N orw ay ’s top ju nior
p lay er, O laf F aye;
C oach M a rty P in c u s ’
squad takes a p erfect 3-0
dual m eet reco rd into die
m a tc h , w h ile SCSC w ill j
com pete, fo r the firs t tim e
this y ear.
IN TRA M U RA L
H A P­
P E N IN G S ~ T h re e in ­
dependent team s won all
th ree divisions of th e m en’s
b a s k e tb a ll c h a m p io n s h ip .
e a rlie r th is w eek.
In “ A” le a g u e , T he
C om pany d e fe a te d C osa
N o stra 53-42; th e M ad
D o g g ers b e a t C .'I. A r­

4

four-w ay engine rebullders. Complet* en­
gine rebuilding. Short Stocks, long blocka,
complet« from $195.00 to S43M0 Valve
lobs, V8's 025.00. 91O S. HoHoKam #121,
Tempo. 9484521.
; ;
(S/14)
Handwriting ahalytls w ilt (how you who
you or«, your good points end your ahortcomings, talents and vocational abilities.
A complete character profilo to M lp you
bacante a better you. 9S94M38.
(3/2S)

" A dollar saved la worth 30e" - unless
-you save It with us. Invsstmsnt Informa­
tion 7 p.m. Mon. * F rl.’ Free refresh-’
ments. 123 E. University, Suite 116 (Next
, to Ericksons).
(4/3)
"The Exam Secret" - Free catalog of this
plus hundreds of other irreslstaw * titles.
W rit* R.S. Bronsteln, 45 SO. Franklin St.
Allentown, P A 18102.
(3/14)
Europe • Israel • A frica - Orient student
flight* year round. Contact: ISCA, 1T487
San Vicente Blvd. A4, ; U.A. Calif. 90049
o r T*l: (213) 83A5449, 8264)955.
(5/2)
KLASS NOTES A R E H ER EI A t last you
can bo free of the tedious and Inefficient
task of "taking notes." Imagine, an en­
tire somestor's set of typed lecture notes.
The following .lis t of notes Is now avail­
able at the ASU Bookstore and the stu­
dent Book center oh College Av*., b o -loo,
fiH-101, 113, 115, 231, ES-102, EC-201, GL10A 101, AAA-120, 121, MI-201, MI-101, PX100, RE-251, ZO200, .201, 202,270. (4/14)

• LOST
Loci — silver I.D. bracelet, "D iene"
week) 12-23-73. Sentimental value. Call
944-3991 anytime. Reward)
(3/14)
Sot of key* with Tarsue disc on dark
brown-spado. Reward. C all 434-1183.
1
| 1 .
. o/i4>

fflsmmSSm

Roommate Pindars offers Immediate
placement with screened room m ates‘ In
Oold ring; Mack saphire setting, Feb. 21,
beautiful homes and apartments through­ . vicin ity o f handball courts. Please call
put the Velley. Call .newt.
957-2963.
tW-2413, o r contact .M U lost-found. r *.

. wiw*. '
* * '•» *•* ;** » » * * » « »« **■■» ( :.

a/25)

F r id a y , M a r c h U - *

Devils
;

T d an eU o b !»

Ned WuDt isn’t exactly
weeping over ASlTs decided
homecourt advantage over
A labaipa in S aturday’s
opening round NCAA playoff
at the Activity Center.
But' the Sun Devil coach
thinks hom e floor ap­
pearances by playoff teams
are not the m ost equitable
way to settle the national
championship. K

get

for 'Bama

spoke out quite stra g h r j “Where a team plays is
about a few years baek, ¡somewhat dependent on the
said Widk.
jh ick -o f the draw ,“ said
’T he best solution would 1Wulfc. “Alabama was picked
be to have two alternative as a pre-regional site and
sites, so if one of jtte two [could nave played a t home,
hosts qualified, the o tte r site ¡but they blew their test
¡game with Auburn.”
could be used.” «

ASU earns berth

A labam a’s loss c o st the
¡C rim son T id e u n d isp u te d
of
th e
ASU was selected as tpe p o sse ssio n
host school for the pre- ¡S o u th e a ste rn C o n fe re n ce
regional gam e la st m il, ¡cham pionship. T he T ide and
before I the season started. ¡K entucky both finished w ith
^ “ Personally* I d o n 't The Sun D evils won tb e f 15-3 conference m a rk s b u t
believe anyone should have Western Athletic Conference •K entucky defeated A labam a
to play on their opponents’ , title . with a 12-2 - record, .¡tw ice during d ie season,
.home floor during the NCAA [enabling them to compete o n . ^forcing th e T ide to p lay on
tournam ent It's something I Ith e ir hom e floor.
th e road.

m

w

11

ASU is 13-0 in th e ir firs t
season of play in th e 14,000 v
s e a t A ctivity C enter, w ith |
th e closest gam e com ing
a g a in s t WAC ru n n e r-u p /
T e x a s-E l P a s o (61-56).
A labam a, (22-4) how ever,
appears to be file D evils’
ste rn e st te st to d ate.

Douglas, All-American •

a g a in st UoiA, it would have.
Itak en i lo t out o f o u r M ason
an d m ade things difficult
from a m en tal standpoint
ag ain st A labam a.”
“W e ll help o u t on D ouglas
underneath en d try to keep
th e b all aw ay from him a s
m u ch a s p o ssib le - H e’s
certain ly deserving of h is
A ll-A m erica s ta tu s , b u t
w e’v e faced q u ite a fewoutstanding big m en th is
y e a r, so our situ atio n is
nothing new .’’

T he T ide is led by 640
c e n te r L eon (G ra n d p a ).
D ouglas, who w as nam ed
along w ith ASU’s Lionel
H oilins to Sporting News’
T heg am e.w h ich begins q t
A ll-A m erica team - D ouglas •1:10 p .m ., w ill be televised
is A labam a’s leading sco rer
n a tio n a lly , b u t wiH b e
blacked o u t locally. ASU
w ith e 20.5 av erag e,: and his
12.8 rebound av erag e led th e . tic k e t officials said 1,306
SEC.-;
- /
seats w ere le ft on sale a s of
T hursday afternoon.
D ouglas is aided by three­
tim e AU-SEC g u ard C harles
N evada-Las V egas (224)
C leveland and 6 4 fo rw ard
and San D iego S tate (14-11)
C harles R ussell, w ho both
w ill also clash in th e A ctivity
C ra te rS a tu rd a y , w ith th e
c a rry 15.5 scoring averag es.
opening tipoff s e t fo r 30
W ulk fe e ls A SU ’s 23-3
m inutes a fte r th e conclusion
season “ w ill h av e been a
o f th e ASU-Alabama gam e.
g re e t y e a r fo r us no m a tte r
T he w inners w ill advance to
w hat happens S aturday. If
d ie F a r W est regionals a t
w e had lo st la s t S aturday P o rtlah d n e x t w eek.

Devils alm ostupend

wm

A^s; drop 10-8 score

as*

Fuhhooso#

«

Pfcsto by Larry-Davis

TheSun Devils h a v e electrified fans with their play continually this season.
Even though they hove played before a full house only once, they hope to pack
their arena this Saturday against Alabama.
fjPJ
.

ASU’s baseball team rap p ed O akland A thletic pitching
for tw elve h its T hursday; b u t th e w orld cham pionsm anaged
to avoid an u pset w ith a 104 v icto ry o ver th e Sun D evils.
; ■1 1 '
" 'I
.
T he D evils led$-Q in d ie second inning b efore O akland
picked up six ru n s (five of teem unearned) in th e bottom o f
th e second fram e.
Ken L andreaux , K en P helps and R ick P e te rs a ll collected
tw o h its fo r ASU a s te e D evils faced O akland p itch ers V ida
B lue, Lew K rause an d John Odom, P helps and L andreaux
both kpbckcdhom e ru n s for ASU.
K rause picked up th e . w in fo r the A’»—th e ir l i n t
exhibition gam e of the. y ear, While John Poioni w as charged
w ith th e loss for ASU. The gam e does not count in ASU’s
reco rd on y e a r (?5-3).
r

PAPAGOSTABUS

'

■

T he D evils, who play W yoming a t 3 p.m . today in
P a c k a rd S tatfium . w ill h e on th e ro ad next w eek in L as V egas,
Nev. and C alifornia. ,
ASU
OAK

320 110 0 0 1 -« 12 2
060 .111 lOx—10 13 2

S P R IN G C L E A N IN G S P E C I A L
F U L L Y A U T O M A T I C m C O M P L E T E S E R V IC E

W IT H A N Y G A S O L IN E P U R C H A S E

CA R W ASH
I C O T T iD A L i I Q . A M rfC H U P S

(VANlUMN)

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PIONEER 8XSI0 « A M /FM

stereo receiver
• twin meter tuning • a d d 2 speaketBys--■
terns • built-in filters • lis t #299,95 3 -v^;;
PIONEER PL-10; • Manual turntable • |
dam ped cue/pause control • base and dust
cover • Shure m agnetic cartridge • U flfp
. $124.90 ■ ■
‘
f M.f
E.C.I. TREND IV • 5 yr. warranty • 3-way |
speaker system • 12" w oofer' • classic
styling • List $209.95each
i

PIONEER SX 434 • Stereo receiver • powerful
features of more expensive receivers * new
warranty • List $239.95
BSR 316X •A utom atic turntable,.* smoked dust
cover • base «includes cartridge • damped cue/
pause • List $95.80
*v<
E.C.I. 1253V • 3-way speaker system • 12"
woofer •2 5 " high * 5 yr. warranty • List $119.95
each .
.

Total list $844.75

T o ta l L is t $675.66

While They last

ONE OF A KIND STOCK - TRADE-INS
CONCORD CRt2SAM /«vSL*
FM stereo receiver w /^ ^ i s
8-track recorder $8S

QARRARD. SLX-2 turntable w ith d u s^ ,
cover • base etc. $29 complete
.

H FATW

K
SANYO DCS3000KA 4-channel r e ' V D V
TEAC AHMD Dolby sy ste m S ; ■ Z V y c e iv e r* Like New $276
-^ 5 ^
• noise reduction unit $66
\
FISHER XP75 3-way speaker svste rn ^ v_ A
ELECTRO-VOICE AM /FM 4x4
^ \ . * l « ^ ..* 12 woofer $Mi each
receiver $139.66
JA X SN01 stereo headphones «bud
SONY TC125 cassette recorder deck
.g e t priced $2.96
w ith pause $66

PIONEER
CSA700
•3-way speaker
system
•12" woofer
•D ecorator grille

SAVE

$

LLOYD SM751 full size compact with
speaker system $96 fsMj
V

RECEIVER AM/FM stereo by D e n o n ^ y A
.• Bargain $29- ^

S^ S .\

SPEAKERS freight

-

Now

- H A S ARRIVEDSee The.Beauty
Hear The Perfection

SAN SUI
AUS55A
b^amplifter/stereo $139 , 1

damaged cabinet

SAVE

R.CJV.
373 WD

E.CJ. S3
•Unique book­
shelf system
•8 " full range
speaker
•Stylish front
grille
Ust $49.96 each

C R A M AM/FM with buik-in .8-

•2-way speaker
system
•Öig20" hägfi
Ust $79.95each

MX
1

1255Mf
■ WtffWwv

spMfcer jynem
•S y r. w a r r a n t y
•Walnut
enclosure* -

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grain .S3H
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, 1
«rncMtat

EpH
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j«t$172S

SYSTEM PRICES ARE OUR SPECIALTY
OPEN DAILY TIL 7:00—SAT. AND SUN. TIL 6:00
LAY AWAY TERMS AND FINANCING* AVAILABLE

TR A D E-IN S W E LC O M E

BEFORE

CORN» O f 16th STUCT
-¿ * 0 INDIAN KNOOLf
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