B v R ic h a rd

p g p Ç. ^

'(fús

p :

. I f recent deciaion by the U nim fr*
Ubraty -Committee to dismantle the
approximately 20,000-voUimeArizona
Collection as a research unit has drawn
criticism from researchers.
^T he approved decision, written by | | | |
g H S j Koepp.p University librarian,
u te tte m jiirt:
“The H | state-owned m aterial which
s»uW( be boosed in tte Arizona
Collection sfaeidd be O at dealing with
Arizona or with the history of Sonora or
New Mexico which is of considerable
value, of known rarity or
which présents format problems such as

psof
I th
boeK
otew
M
pgenerated
ollectfojL“fayThemassive
orinal impetus was ilP
stack
bra
rych
. belonginSheS
plaints concerning m aterials tiiatootdd
_W*E I A dam s,jgChairm an o f the
not be|ocated,” Koepp said.
11 ®eParhne*ft of History, said- &r$ Ê $
j Koepp could not sav how extoisiw. t h i ^ become a m atter of^hoóe and pray’lf tr ;
restructorfog will he. hecatMW m
, |Jfctoey researchers using foe Arizona
has yet been made. “The problem is that ® 9 ° m- He dted possibilities of theft and
materfads, not even remotely related to ^nisshelved books as new obstacles that
Arizona, have been pulled from the mafo m ayresult from the change. ¡ ^
shelves and placed in ooe of the
áHmh»>a neri«*e»»i___. I .
Ooflections’ four distinct sreaa/’ heasid.
and increase the c K t í o ? n f

IS®*c*w ardsfo consciously abolish and
■^h^perse die m aterials in one of the few
^ ^ M l i b n r y r e e e a r c h strengflHn
history and social science,” Adams said
Adams clarified Ms statement, sayine
f t* j ™ 1 .a*fackhfe the committee’s
decision and his only concern is that the
library be the best we cab have.
Koepp plans to begin reviewing books
afflMner to discover. the extent- of
changerequired and to, begin making
^ w f o r future organization of selected
m aterials. Koeppimplied the library must move
forward with plans to provide improved
service to students and researcher*

Tribken examines job

izona State Unipersit}/
Vol. 37, No.

1#9

May 2. 1975

By Jlu r MWEOBan
A ssociated Students President-elect CTaig
T W « * after drinking his fifth coke in 99
m inutes, rested his efiwws on the b ar in front of
himand said, “Fm not an adm inistrator a t alL I’m
a sex symbol!”
.
Oneef tifo farhjts that makes Tribken a difficult
subject to interview is his inability to take himself
seriously for long periods of time.
He claims he would like to die in office and Ws
upiest personal ambition isto be an ensign fo tiie
Russian navy.
^
"
Tribken considers himself an intennedate to
a d y a n c e d ^ ^ r , player after nine yem a of
^^^jce^H e fa»ows the wordsto aBthesongs of tiie

t o y and mean and rm short, A t and nice,” he
e
t
,
to™ to Associated
Æ l W |, W b k ® i tone becomes more serious,
fo dealing with the administration, Tribken

„_ ***»?? said he hopes ASASU will refrain from
w phisn^ (a know-it-all), and “ make attem pts to
f? ^ K ^ ! !^ ^ to d iv id u a liS n to
we disaafre before making charges ”
. W bkm ’s U v p i ^ ^ ^ l e r t for next yearwffl
pc comprehensive transportation planning,” be

fry Robert Friedman
^U niversity Police were , summoned
Thursday to investigate conqriaints of
persons “rating” iranien on campus by
holding m unbered signs over the
women’s heads, police said.
John Scriven, Jack Pain and Jack
Bvtolfoy, members of T inte Chi Fra­
ternity, held signs num bned from four to
nine. They chose the fountain in front of
the MU as their headquarters.
Beginfog at 10:30 a.m . and lasting for
45 minutes, the threesome rated more
than 30 women.
The rating was upUke Ted Made’s
-Amatçur Hour, where the audience chose
the winner by the amount of appigjwg»
they received.
Onlookers seemed to ofooy the scene,
as they hooted and hollered when tfaeir
opinions differed from those of the selfappointed judges. ,.
;
O fficer R aul M orales, who was
dispetched to investigue, told the three
responsibto for the rating that some girls
complained. They w en then asked to
dispose Of the signs and go abouttbeir
business, said ASU Police lieutenant
Irving Jaffe. ||S g | " ' - ‘’’B
BartoHny said, “The officer asked to
Spe our identification. He teen told us to
get rid of the signs and our ID’s would be

Barhdiny said, “It seemed to me tfott
everyone in the area enjoyed, what we
md, except for one woman who asked for
a sign so she coidd rate one of us. Of
course I refused.”

None of the sign b a tte n stopped to
question whether Morales had the right
to bold theiridentification in lieu of
destroying the signs. *1fe wanted to W tiate mom reeponsè from the people r ‘
who gather around the fountain between m
ra tin g .

Pa§a t — P rld ^ M ay

Six students receive awards
m Hearst Foundation contest

Probleak issues

President-elect views coming

Six ASU m ass com m unications students hav e received
aw ards o r honorable m ention in th is y e a r's H earst Foun­
dation contests, according to Donald Brown, m ass com ­
m unications professor.
’
Don Stevenson placed am ong the top tw enty in the U nited
S tates in the journalism aw ards contest (or his story and
pictures on the threatened suicide oS a 16-year-old escapee
from the Adobe M ountain C orrectional School. The youth
held a gun to his head a fte r threatening a policem an.
C arol Pyne, Bill M cClellan and Jim B raly a ll received
cash scholarships, according to Brown. Pyne placed ninth in
th e investigative reporting constest. M cClellan and B raly
received th e ir aw ards for general new s w riting
Brown said the . tw o ASU students who * receiv ed ^
honorable m ention in the H earst Photography contest, Bob
R eeder and Chuck P ra tt, a re eligible fo r fu rth er com petition.

w m sli/vo aw ards
in R o ckyM o u n ta in p re ss co n test
John M asingill, S tate P ress photo editor during the p ast
sem ester, won two second place aw ards in the senior News
Photography and Sports P icto g rap h y divisions of the Rocky
M ountain C ollegiate P ress A ssociation Conference in
Colorado Springs, Colo. ,> 7
The S tate P ress also v w th ird place in the category of
general exceUence for a new spaper in the A pril 26 contest.

C ra ig T rib k e n
Continued from page 1
This would include attention to the parking
problem and getting students to and'froift classes.
Other projects THbken plans to tackle: the
continuation and expansion of foe book exchange,
making funds available for dorm activities, ex­
panding the legal assistance program byJdring
law students and pushing for beer end wme on
campus.
“I’m virtually positive that legislation will be
introduced to bring beer and wine to the campus,”
he said.
*
H
Tribken suggests students are frustrated and
angry with the University. “Without a doubt, the
most important thing I could do as president, jsto

open up as many doors as possible to hear stoifent
frustrations and problems,” he said.
T
Tdbken ran for ASASU President for «wo
reasons. He said the job calls for “a resource man,
a guy who knows the University aiid how to g el
things done.” Tdbken referred to himspif as “the
old man of ASASU” and said this qualified him for
the job.
The second reason Tribfcen gave w afm ore
personal.
:
He said he has thin skin at times and a rather
large ego. “Hie presidency is a heo&frtyi*’ he
said. “It’s important for me to le u « to d e a tfith
these head trips and to go on and do the job s£ best
as I am able.” This training, THbken said, is
important to him.
• l£ * t((
Tribken’s observers say he is hard-working and
imaginative, but he has a penchant for incessant
talking or “running off a t the mouth,” as one
friend observed, They suggest this trait may get
hint into trouble with the administratioiTnext
yeat.
.A
:
Steven Yarbrough, ASASU executivemajnager,
described Tribken a s ‘‘energetic,’f but
“idealistic.”
“fife's shown good insight in workkg^intli Ms
fellow students, but he has to learn to deal with the
rough and tumble of his job,” Yarbrougn said.
“Hehas to learn foe m odal toughness th at^tjik es
to survive.” " . ^
'] • ;
The S tate Press asked Tdbken to speculate
who might replace Yarbrough as': executive,
manager of ASASU, Yarbrough was informed in
February that his contract would not be renewed.
Continued on paige|9

T o you h e 's old - all.tisecj u]
I t’s th e en d o f th e sem ester
and you have n o use fo r him anym ore.
He could sit on som e sh elf and collect d ust
b u t lie's still w orth som ething.
T he S tu d en t Book C enter will buy him back
arid n o t o n ly pay you cash b u t give you a valuable g ift certific
When you sell y o u r used books fo r S 20.00 you get S 20 0 0 cas
a gift certific ate fo r S 2.00. I f you g et S 30.00 fo r y o u r used bo
you II g et a g ift c ertific ate fo r S3.00.

( S f f ld e n C
5 B oom s
iQ e i^ r j
TIM S. College A venue
O ne block N o rth o f ASU
9 6 6 -6 2 2 6 ,

Y ou can use th is g ift certificate now to save
. on a g ift fo r y o u rself o r a friend.
O r you can ho ld on to it till n e x f sem ester an d sav e even m ore
by buying th e books you'll; need
from th e supply o f used books
(th e S tu d e n t B ook C en ter will have on hand.
E ith er w ay y o u -» m ake o u t b e lte r w hen you sell y o u r used hot
to th e S tu d e n t B ook C enter
College A venue
o n e b lo c k lio rth o f cam pus.
D o y o u rself f la v o r SELL THE O i l ) MAN. HE’S WORTH IT !

By D oris B ad ile
E ach y e a rm a re students
a r e p a rtic ip a tin g in th e
volunteer serv ices program
a t ASU , s a id D o nald
C am p b ell, d ire c to r o f
C m nm unity Services.
C am p b ell
s a id | th e
volunteer p ro g ram is very
s u c c e ss fu l,
c itin g
an
exam ple of one y e a r’s ac­
com plishm ent
From Ju ly 1,1973 to Ju n e
20, 1974, 757 ÀSU stu d en ts'
volunteered th e ir serv ices to
over 30 agencies in the
Phoenix a re a . He said 275
s tu d e n ts , a s in d iv id u a ls
from various classes, and
482
s tu d e n ts
th ro u g h
o rg a n iz a tio n s o r g ro u p s
such a s fra te rn itie s, gave a
(to ta l o f 7,620 v o lu n te e r
Sòm e o f th e a g e n c ie s
w h ere volunteers go a re :
F rien d ly House, designed to
help disadvantaged people
w ho o re p re d o m in a te ly
S p a n ish -A m e ric an
w ith
em ploym ent, language and
basic ad u lt education, to e
L o re tta
Y oung
Y outh
P r o je c t,“, a n
in te r-c ity
p ro ject designed to a ssist
disadvantaged people o f all
ages and eth n ic groups; and
th e B arrio Y o u th P M je c t.
S tu d e n ts
a ls o
tu to r
elem entary school children
o f th e R o o se v e lt a n d
Phoenix School D istricts in
reading, w riting an d a rith m etic. S tudents tu to r and
ren d e r general counseling to
y o u th a t th e J u v e n ile
D etention Hom e on a btiddybuddy system . This is b e tte r
than in-depth counseling,
said C am pbell.
A ny ASU s tu d e n t c a n
v o lu n te e r fo r s e rv ic e s ,
C am pbell said . T he stu d en t
m ust fill out a volunteer
reg istratio n form , rep o rt to
an assigned agency am i life'
agency re tu rn s a p ostcard
re p o rt form to C om m unity
Services. This enables the
ASU office to keep tra c k of
each volu n teer's w ork, said
C am pbell.
V o lu n te e r w o rk g iv e s
students som e experience in
th e “re a l” w orld outside of
books,
a n d h o p e fu lly ,
C am pbell said , “ the student
w ill b e able to tak e th e
p ra c tic a l e x p e rie n c e a n d
in teg rate h is learn in g h e re
w ith th a t experience and
g ain a b e tte r perspective in
term s of his own life.”

S P E C IA L S
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Prices Effective Thurs.-Fri.-Sat Only
3 Days Only
'
Thun.-Fri. TU! 9 PM. Sat 106 P M

W#**' — ? y mVt iV sbhB
i-f

P ij e 4 — Friday, May Z

poises challenge
O p in io n

th e strong relationship between truth and consequences has
been played on the pages of the State P ress— i t is what most of our
news is.
We have endeavored to teach' as well as learn what the realities
of working journalism are. We have also reapedtherew ardsof such
active work—four national Hearst contest winners, best WACsports
section, third place general excellence in the Rocky Mountain i
CfcUegiate Association andsecondpUKie winnings in areas of news and
sports photography. All these were won within die last two
semesters.
j
We’ve worked hard to make the State Press come as close to what
a “real world” newspaper is like. It’s been a tough challenge, but we
met it head on, despite financial and administrative difficulties.
An even bigger challenge looms ahead. The basic premise we
operate on involves freedom of the press, and to the largest extent,
die loyalty Ofthose students who run and read this newspaper.
Freedom of the press has been threatened and is in jeopardy.
The loyalty of the students may be drifted to the administration in
die near future.
The new staff has been hired with the original premise in mind.
It will be extrem ely tough if th at bade prem ise is altered.
We’re certainly not saying we’re chicken, Or that we wouldn’t
give a new system a try .AD we’re saying is that it’s highly unethical
to hire students to produce a University newspaper, and then leave
die future of that publication in question.
Obviously, more is at stake here .than jobs. We expect the con­
sequences of reporting die trbth — but it would help a great deal to
know what those consequences are going to be.

ness

S0,FINE,HE5 G0IM3 TO(XTTIRED...Wl€H l$l£ GOINGTOGETTIRED??

/— Bill McClellan-

I Buck Private efes^ASti discharge
U
n less Lieutenant
I jp n tp n a n t lino
M ilnor
Unless
Joe Milner

heartlessly fails me and keeps
me here an extra semester,
, these will be the la st words I
write for the State Press. And;
the realization that my career
as a college journalist is ticking
down to its final few words
leaves me with mixed em otions
— delight and glee.
I think I must be the happiest
person m campus. Then I
remember some of the letters
I’ve received in the past year
and some of the—let’s be polite
and call them — conversations
I’ve had with members of the
University community and I
realize that a lot of people are
equally pleased with my im­
minent retirement.
I wouldn’t have it any other
way.
At any rate, it hardly m atters.
My hitch, is over. Hitch? Yes
indeed. The whole University
structure can be more easily
understood if you think of it in
terms of the military.
We students are the privates.
Some of us have signed for four
years, others (the transfers)
have enlisted for two. We’re all
putting in our time, fighting the,
red tape and waiting to get out.
Schwada is the general of the
base. A faceless general like
they all are. Most of us privates
woulchi’t know him if we ran
into him at the Memorial mess
hall. In the barracks, sokiien

mkionA.
whisper

— '__v is
that al
the. general
really a politician and they’re
right. The general’s main job is
to deal With the legislators —
those damn civilians — and to
convince them that his army
needs more dough.
Colonel Hamm has a full bird
on his shoulder. He’s the
combat type — a bit gruff and
always ready to deal with a
problem head-on. There are
rumors that the colonel has
been offered his own command
and his own star but he likes tin
front lines and has tinned doWi.
every offer. Most of the privates
dislike him. And most of them
fear him.

rt

a.

S t,'.

’

9 1 *' ? 1P * Jt 'W m ÊÊm ™™**** im

%

No one understands the chain
of command better than Second
C ham -.
berlain. He is Colonel Hanum's
aide-de-camp, g'ghrajfp :;
|
’$¡^1'/vlfS ^ § § ||: ^ 1j ‘
• Captain M anny Figueroa
might be in line for a promotion.
With Major Yarbrough’s forced
resignation, someone ntust
move up. Captain Maniqr has
tile inside track. Major Yar­
brough forgot the chain of
command. In the m ilitary
world, that’s a mortal sin.
All professors are lieutenants.
Some of them are fine .officers,
others are 90-day wonders from
O fficers C andidate School
whose golden bars have gone to
their heads. They’re the ones
this private doesn’t like. But that’s the damn Army for
you. You have to expect the
officers to take it m ore
seriously than us privates. Affer
all, they’re going to make a
career of it. We have, enough
sense to get out.
For all you privates getting
discharged, good ludk in the
“real world.” And the rest of
you who stiU have time to serve,
have fin on your two-month
leave. Just remember to report
bade to base in the faH
And keep plugging away. It
feds good to be short.

statepress

•

Assistant Sports Editor
PhotoEditor
Photographers.

This is a student-run newspaper which does not necessarily
reflect the opinions of the University faculty or administration.
Editor
Managing Editor
NewilSdttor
City Èditor
Assistant City Editor
Sports Editor

.

Lieutenant' Colonel Cady is
who understands well the chain
more of a mystery figure. He
of command. Anyone does who
has risen, from , the ranks. He
serves under Colonel Hamm.
was once a private at this base.
One of his underlings, staff v&iA >
.ie*«be'9ci mtjow
Sergeant Warren Sumners, is in
change of providing en­
tertainment and keeping the
morale high. Like so many staff
nco’s, he is unpopular and the
privates declare th a t he
couldn’t make it on the ’’out­
side.”
Some of the most interesting
junior officers can be found in
the Office of Enlisted Men’s
Affairs. There’s Major Shell, a
competent, self-effacing type

Anita Mabante
Greg Smith
Dave Jensen
Tom Cruise
Jeff Letto*
Marty Malone

Columnist
Special projects director
Writers
Staff artist
Advisor

DrewJubera
BUlFrakes
Kevin Gustafson
DebÉe Dolton
Brian Drake
Bob Carver
Diane Tod
Jerry Porter
JimBoardman
I ■ Pat Dailey
PaulHavül
JeanSaikiR.
Max Jennings

». - i. . «. .,**•>

m.

The State Press is puftriis^ed
by Arizona State Ihriverpy
Tuesday through Friday during
th e academ ic y ear, exqipt
holidays and exam ination \
periods. E ntered as stpgjind
class m atter a t Tempe, Az,
m oum M l a
f .
I Editorial offices are located in
Stauffer Han, A lll, 965-7578.

V

TH IS W EE K EH0 O N LY

S4MF % ON OUR

,

SPECIAL PURCHASE O F
oem siow in me House, The measure was amended
the
student regent non-votfag.
. '
/Ith o u g h th ey wanted the student tohave a vote, Jim and the
There’s no doubt Jim ’sjob would be easierifstudsotsw ould take
the student regent bill. A phone call or ld fa r auM •m ak ea^difference.
1
•> Tf® y°uUve In Tempe, your representatives are Juanita Harrison
and Dick Flynn.
/
Tjfo
^1® • * ! the ASA by helping. Because right now
thebinJsJngravacjaiigCT of getting lost in the shuffle.
J” ’ ■—PatD enley

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BAKER CENTER. 213 E. U nm nity Bhid.
One out o f 90 J e w s is a carrier o f this disease fatal to
children; and thereareT 200Jew ish students oh cam­
pus. More information can be obtained a t 966-6371.

JEWELS INTERNATIONAL
BY G. DARRELL OLSON

JÑ THE ARCHES
TEMPE

ioiju.* e!

' -->■J

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'Wtfc!hàméÈËÈÙm

IM iS ià

sms««*«!*

Friday/May 2

S B 3 I8 W
M
•»Sei^^S'iiS.'' «•

v'S ■■-_■

Mi

“RP-ttill?;

IP SSS
liÉBI

flap r£l
P
®
,
I
1 1 HHB
f§|The post of executive manager of T"
As Yarbrough’s understudy, Allan
Associated Students must be filled by
F razier, the assistan t . executive
^prom oting th e assistant.executive
manager, would be in line for the job,
^ manager or advertising the position
bid hedoes not necessarily have to he
^ e ith e r internally or outside ASU, acpronMned^^iliidi said.
- >
*
' *• l l f » l
*-*<', s p f
’X
- .cording to Jack Penick, University
“Frazier wbidd have to get it, or ft
^A ffirm ative Action officer.
would
have to be advertised,’’ he said.
Steven Yarbrough, who has had the
“If anyone else besides Frazieris putin
Job four years, was not rehired by Dr.
there, it has to go through Affirmative
George Hamm, vice president for
;
Action/’
student affairs. .The University is
Reports were circulated ■in ÀSASU
seeking a person who may fill the job
that Frazier would not seek the post and
for less than Yarbrough’s $18,700
was interested in a full time University
salary.________.

teaching position. Frazier denied those
reports Wednesday and said he “was. , *
definitely interested” in the job.
A p ils
A ssociated Women’s President -;
Heather Bryan and Mike Callahan, : campus affairs idee ' presidentelect,
met Wednesday with Penick. They
wished to clarify a statement attributed 11
to Dean of Students Leon Shell which
s lid the position would be filled by
existing ASASU staff or the Student
AffailB Office.
-+
-Shell m et Monday with* the retiring

■ ■ N M H rw ill be fffled with
staff. I’m under the understanding that
tb p e sis
be/Additional new
w itü
gpositipiwhi .........
“The available staff
p fa i is p r Associated Stu
J would be
the on&|whovWOiâÇJSl^
these responsibilities.

Study hours extended

IDEAL GIFTS
FOR YOUR FAMILY A T HOME!

ASU JACKETS - T-SHIRTS
SWEATSHIRTS - MUGS
PENNANTS

The large study area on Level 1 of Hayden Library will be open
24 hours-a-day May 5-8 and May 11-15.
IheU fraryw iU close at midnight on May 9 and 10. * r t "V $
Library coordinator John Corbett said only Level 1 would be
accessible after 12 p.m. during the week.

LTD
H a ir z s tiy lîn g

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1 - 1

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A m GIFT CFRTIFICATE
TO FINANCE YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS

Call for Appointment - 966-5192
VaUOnlyWM ThisCue*! ;

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704 S. College A ve . 1
O n e B lo c k N o rth o f A S U /

966-6226
Do you want to learn how to comprehend more of whatyouread? Would
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study more eTrectiyety^rybiir answer is YES, the Arlzon^ State
iversity Reading Center has a highly systematized reaffirm
'.SB':
course that is designed to fit your needs.
m

M d R ia c b i M a s s

on tbè Lacan
S a n d a y

H

The five week non-credit course can be taken byljpyQ^^who
the $30.00 fee. Registration begins April 28 in the Reading CepffiN^Roffin
B112 of Payne Halil Further information may be obtained by calflhg
965-3474, 3709 or 3519. Pick a class'that fits your schedule from the fist
below:

<5 P . M .
frb d m ta
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CINCO DE MAYO
wHh Jems who gives

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SUMMER 1975
FIRST SESSION

Section 1
Section 2

NEWMAN CENTER
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JUNE 2-JÜLY 2
Monday night
M and W

SECOND SESSION

JULY 7-AUCv 6

Section 3
Section 4

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P«fl« •— Friday, May 2 |

gM^MHKP^pi
SSaHiMMfe

Igr

'"tM, By Tom Crabe
Conclusion

Unemployment as a profession is a m atter of
Chance, pot choice, for many Arizonans. This
May’s graduates from the College of Education
may find the employment picture a little
brighter than in other fields, hopefully.
Arizona’s birthrate is decreasing, according
to Dr. Bob Menke, ASU director of career ser­
vices, and immigration from other states is still
rising. The two have a tendency to offset each
other, keeping the job market alive
Within just Maricopa County, the em­
ployment situation looks discouraging at best

George Smith, superintendent of the Mesa
School District, predicts it wfll have from SOto 75
positions open by fall. However, he already has
almost 5,000 applications from which to choose.
The Paradise Valley School District is ex­
pecting about 20 positions to be open next foil,
said Superintendent Ray Shipley. His district
also has thousands of applications from which to
choose.
The Tempe School District gave the least
promising prediction: “W ell be letting about 30
people go at the end of this year," said Superin­
tendent Sam Fees. If any new jobs do open up,
those who were laid off will get first choice, he
added.

Arizona openings
f Elsewhere hi the state; job possibilities are
much greater, said Menke. But most students
would rather stay m the Valley. “Students have
b ecO ^ concerned with geographical locations,"
he said.
•
This jobs are them, .for those who fit the
qualifications, and don’t mind moving. '
To increase a student's “employability,” says
Menke, “I tell them to get a s much variety and
versatility as possible.” Em ployers' like a
student who has experience in many different
facets of education.
Grades am a consideration, but not the sole
factor. “They are an indication of application,”
Menke said. “But employers like to see an upwan* progression of grades.”
What employers look for most is a student’s
attitude and dedication, Menke said. “The im­
pression you leave with a recruiter is crucial.”
Certain fields in education are in greater
demand than others. “If I were a student, I
would go into special education," said Superin­
tendent Smith. There is also a great demand for
teachers with-scientific and technical training.
However, Menke believes a student should
not be discouraged from pursuing the field of his
choice. “I encourages student to enter whatever
field he feels he can do best," be said

If you haven't heard by now, there's a new
bar in Scottsdale which caters to the stu­
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out. So set down the books and take a break
— come to the
.7 111

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(g o o d b o o g ie m u r ic i

- Cover

... ¿ - O

Bring BAr ad ttJm n a beer on at

course request packets
Students who pre-registered in early April can pick up their
course request packet frorh 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Tuesday in the MU
Arizona Room, according to Bill Haid of the Registrar’suffice.
Schedule pick-up will continue Wednesday and Thursday from
11:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. and Friday from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p jn . Early
drop-add will also be held a t fills time, Haid said.
Fees are payable starting Tuesday and payment doodling for
pre-registered students is August 11.
Approximately 15,500 students participated in pre-registration
‘for fa ll This is approximately 1,000 more students than last
semester, Haid said.
Students should bring their receipts (first page of preregistration form) at the time of schedule pick-up, Haid said.

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Friday/ May 2 — Page f

extension
L egislature to act on teaching
•By Paul W eft
wJi
Rqgents and then to Sue State Personnel from the college and the dean” during
retirement benefits before he decides
The stigoré attached to beam ing 65- |B oard. This process must be repeated the process of application. Had foe
whether to retire or extend his eito
years-old may soon lose its unsavory
each year and may continue in- extension request been denied‘T would
ployment.
j *■•" . \
have
retired.
I
don’t
think
I
would
have
nature lo r faeuity and staff, just as definitely. ,
vTf
One of the bills before the legislature,
. j (
becoming' 21-yeare-oki h as lost its !' • Murra said 46 faculty members and ■ fottebt i t ”
whiclj will i increase retirem ent
However, J . Morris Richards, mass
flavor in establishing legal adult
34 staff members halve applied for com m unications lectu rer said, “ 1 benefits, is Bouse Bill 2206 sponsored fay
tienta,
extensions. Of these, 45 tafchlty and 25 would have started looking for
Rep. Jam es Ratliff, R-Sun City. In part,
staff members have bean accepted,
What may reduce the dread of
this bill would decrease die penalty
something
else.’’
'
leavinglO faculty mid staff m e tie rs
reaching the age of65 for some cohid be
paid by teachers who request early
Richards said granting extensions
4 > *
Chapter 120 rtf the State Laws con* .dented extensions.
retirtotent, and provide a 2 per cent
should
rest
solely
with
foe
department
ceming retirement.
An instructor’s currwqt activities,
increase in benefits for future service.
and saw jnd Veal need for die other
publications-for
die past 5 years, and
. Henry Koefid, personnel director,
According to Richard Murray of the
reviewing boards.
said extension program salaries can
Dr. Paul Miller, geology professor,
personnel department; under this law, service activities for the past 5 years to
did not believe losing tenure fay going <m •improve, along with cost of living
six months prior to reaching one's 65th the department, coltere, university and
the extension program woUid inhibit the
raises, but retirement benefits become
birthday a faculty or staff mexnbercan ctnnmiuiity are p a 1 t h e extensbm
freedom to speak out on cont roversial frozen. “ You don’t im prove your
request an extension of employment. request form.
retirement benefits by staying,“ he
Margo Smith, associate professor of issues.
Requests are made to die college; if
Miller is waittag for the State said.
accepted, requests go to the Bgprd of music, said she hod “excellent support

Tribken

G R A N D O PEN IN G

examines
.ontinued from page 2
“I think that It wifi be
someone in house (someone
currently employed by ASU),”
Tribken said.
“1 think the m ost we can hope
for is that he will not take af­
firmative action to Stop ASASU
, from *pursuing a course be
disagrees with. I think it will be
^someone from Student Affairs
|(th e office of D r. (ferege
¡H am m , vice presid era^fo r
f student affairs).”
* Tribken added he dfo not
really fear that prospedk^Ifis
fears cen ter around ^the
possibility that ASASU may lose
the power to contract, and with
that power gone, Concerts such
as Pink Floyd may he im­
possible.
Breaking away from his more
serious demeanor, Tribken said
“hubba hubba” when asked
whether he would run for re*
election.
He was born in Brooklyn in
1953, the son of “pore but
dishonest parents,” he said*
Tribken’s father is the mayor of
Paradise Valley, a suburb of
Phoenix.
He claims to be “the world’s
living expert” on W.C. Fields. .
“He lived the life he acted,”
Tribken said.
Tribken’s future goals include
local and state politics, but his
fantasies revolve around the
dream of becoming a rock and
roll Star.

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rm S S S K
Page io

Friday, May 2j

By Lite Ackerman
dobe Mountain School is «nail,
but modem. IPs nestled against a
mountain along I-n north of
Phoenix. It is surrounded by a ten-foot
demands i t TPs an awesome feeling to
fence with two rows of coded barbed
come in here -**-you feel trapped and
wire mi top.
that’s how the kids feel,” she said.
Inside I tt students live, go to school
and try to readjust to face the outside
A team leader must be a graduate
world. T heir crim es vary from
student with teaching experience in the
runaways to murder charges; their
area he will serve. Laakso has worked
ages are between S and 18
as a Home Economics teacher at Adobe
“When I came here I wanted the kids
since 1971.
to really like me, but I soon learned I
Working with Adobe students for four
had to be strict and persistent When it
years
has taught her the pros and cons
comes right down to i t I believe
of the program for a teacher. “Change students Uke to have a powerful, but
is always tough, but we have to be
likeable* auth o rity ,” said K athryn
flexible.
There is a daily change in
“ Muffin” Laakso, ASU special
students
enrolled,”
she said.
education graduate student and team
leader of the Teacher Carp interns at
ASU graduate student Ed McClelland
Adobe Mountain School.
spelled out the duties the interns have
Awesome feeling
a t Adobe M ountain. They teach
“We really don’t like the barbed wire
students in both small groups and in­
and electrical gates, but security
dividually. They also do some coun­

■

Collage
Today
S cottsdale C om aien ity P la y e rs will
present “ One Flew Over the Cuckoo's
Nest" a t • p.m. a t the Stage Brush
Theatre. Also Saturday.
BAHAI Cleb will m eet a t 12:30 p.m .- 1:30
p.m. in the MU Gila Room.
The "Conservation" will be shown a t 7
p.m: and 9:30 p.m. a t the MU Movie
House.
Registration for aiyafllW session will take
place from 10 a.m . - 4 p.m. in the MU
Cochise Room.
Saturday
ASU Music Departm ent will present a
Music Festival a t • a.m . - 5 p.m. in the
MU /Maricopa and Arizona Room.
Student Chapter of American Society of
Mechanical Engineers will sponsor a
continental Breakfast a t 7:30 a.m . - 0:30
a.m . in the MU Gold Room.
India Association will present "KORA
KAGAZ" a t 2 p.m. in the MU Movie. i
House.
Sunday
Hans Christiansen will speak on "Design
in Silver" and "How to m ake a Silver
Teapot" at 3 p.m. in the MU Pim a Room.
The ASU Stage Band conducted by David
Mitchell will give, a performance a t 0
p.m. a t the ASU Music Theatre.
DELTA SIGMA PI will hold a business
meeting for the installation of New of­
ficers a t 7 p.m. In the MU Moiave Room.
Departm ent of Speech and Theatre and
In te rp re te rs T h e a tre P ro g ra m will
present "Richowulf" at. 4 p.m. ir
Stauttcr hall, room 311.
Monday
P renursing and nursing students are
invited to hear Dr. Mary Sevan speak on
"A fter Graduation W hat?" at 4 p.m. in
the Nursing building, room 107.
ALPHA KAPPA DELTA will begin the
UNICEF "L inus" Campaign a t 10:30
a.m .
3 p.m. on the mall near the
library. Also Tuesday through Friday.

LOST DOG
Mostly black with brown &
w hite. Female Beagle mix.

seling and teach students how to act in
the outside world, he said.
“Consistency is foe key with these
kids. You have to stand by your original
decisions or be taken advantage of,” he
•K . S Great ■reward
"i ■
“ The kids really respect yqu for being
firm. Sometimes it takes a lot of
headaches and self-discipline, but
progress with individuals is a great
reward,” he explained.
“ Teacher Corps, established by
Congress in 1965, is a nationwide effort
to give disadvantaged children better
educational opportunities and a higher
quality of teach ers,” Vivienne
Williams, Teacher Corps assistant
director said.
The program currently works in over

“The federal grant runs out 1^ May, i
1976. If the program is not refunded, it '
will mid immediately, leaving many
projectshatf-campletecL
v .''.'.’.:.
Students applying for internship must
have completed 60 hours, have good
transcripts, be an education m ajor and
be able to complete college courses
within two years.

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“Interns receive$120 a week stipend
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djP P lf H headquarters to e léiefcier I
C orpsin Arizona; Four team finds»
and 19 interns work in projects ié -1
eluding Adobe M ountain School,
Maricopa County Juvenile Correction
center, Phoeni* Unita High School and
PTftflP District Continued Education;
'Center,
l'Amìvksfi
: Each groiip of inteiiis create their
own program timetable. The Adobe
Mountain: teachers ' spend three days :
weekly at the school* taro days in
university activities and two days in
com m unity-related program s, said
Botmie Babe, program development
specialist M * „
, '* W <
11 These interns are trying to create a 1
new program at Adobe. “We don't
believe these students should be^put

into ,the company of repeat law of. fenders for long periods of time. They
learn too much from them,” Laekso
saidlv^
'i , .
Educational and diagnostic tests
have t«en ctostod to
mediate placement into foster homes or
other state institutions. “We are also
trying to create a field service for the
kidS once tliey’re out. They could call us
anytime and; Ife could assist foster :
parents hi helping the student,” § n |
said.
y .
As a graduate student in secondary
edgcMtoo, Ruth McCarvel realizes the
needs pf. these students. j8 w ; feels
educating toe public Would benefit
everyonéinvotod.
H o m o sex u ality
“Thé notion you hear on toe 'out­
side' about brutality, homosexuality,

drugs and so on are largely false. But
these hurt the kids. The public does not
willingly open their a n u lo parolees
and this hinde(W p^bilitatioa,^ ibe
said. ;
The basic program àt Adobe involves
a four tosiz month stay. A student must
rise from Level One to Level Five by
accumtiteling weekly points. Each
level rise involves new privileges, p
\ ¥ ,1 S h o rt te rm . g t
“The program 'is meant to be Short
term. The longer a ldd stays in*
stitutionalized, the harder it is far him
or bar to readjust to society,” said Joe
Alvarado, anedocation undergraduate.
The school has been coed about one
year. “Our coed problems are healthy,
expected difficulties. The orafer
problem is being understaffed; our
work quality sometimes suffers,” be

► Volunteers w e constantly needed at'
Adobe. “We are understaffed a id over: e x te n d e d ,.said Keith ' Andrews, :
educatimi undergraduate. We like to
get the students off campus more often,
but security is a big risk,” he said. -

apjfò pQut»idd|contacts i

“We would also like to se e Mine of
|u r least fortunate students, have
outside contactx Some kids have no one
but themselves. They get no visitors
and never have anyone to write to or
call. They feel very left | out,” he ex>

“We have made ourselves available
by working not only in classrooms, but
-also in cottages on a personal basis.
This is our own extension program.”
The teachers feel toe intern program
is successful, but that the Adobe project
as a whale could be improved. Regular
teachers work 12 months a yew wtih
very little vacation. Substitute teachers
cannot be trained far teaching in the
faeffitiee far just one day. Only the
“highly dedicated" faculty la ste .

Fine A rts fete WÈ
scheduled for
Monday night
The U th annual H onors
Convocation of th e College
of F ine A rts is scheduled for
8 p.m . M onday in G am m age
A uditorium , said O r. H oary
B ru in sm a , d e a n o f th e
college.
The program udii featu re
p re 8e n t a i l o n s ^ o f
distinguished scholarships
a n d s e rv ic è a w a rd s to
outstanding students in the
dep artm en ts of a rt, m usic,
h u m a n itie s, • sp e e c h a n d
th e a tre an d dance, he said .
K eynote sp eak er w ill be
C h a rle s
M ark
of
W ashington, D.C. M ark h a s
been publisher of th e A rts
R eporting Service since 1970
a n d is h eard on 120 national
p u b lic
ra d io
s ta tio n s
c o m m e n tin g on v a rio u s ;
a s p e c ts o f th e a r ts in
A m erica. ^
A . g ra d u a te
o f th e
U n iv e rsity o f W isconsin,
M ark w as invited to serv e as
a special consultant on th e
a rts to P resid en t Lyndon
Johnson in 1964. Mb con­
tinued until 1969 a s the
d irecto r for planning and '
analysis in d ie developm ent
of to« N ational Endow m ent
for th e A rts. F rom 1909 to
1970 he served as presid en t
of toe Music' Cento* In Los
Angeles.
The convocation is free to
■the public.
; iiiif c # J

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tat's added value.
—f f |f
| .
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¡»I

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Easy-adjust for b etter fit.
D istinctive design for style.

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In a choice of colors:
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sola—R ugged, secure
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One block North of Campus

m

Suede leather liningfo am pad d ed to h e lp
p rev en t chafing, ad d even
g re a te r com fort.

©1975, Scholl, Inc, . J V ,

D esigned by Scholl to
en co u rag e toe-gripping
action w hile th e big toe ‘
rests com fortably,
naturally, as if w alking
barefoot on sand.
>

W i

Scholl
Thé original E xercise Sandals
B etter than barefoot.

111 É S
Iiwi

h it

f* * * * *

J j j

Page 12 — Friday, May 2

O J v/IUlo lu v ia H u i

r >m *w

- -,y v

Dangling out the door of a ahaD airplane 3,000 fort above the
ground S th ig for someone to yeh “»»’’ didn’t seam Ifte the ideal
mgr to spend a Saturday afternoon.
-á __ j¿
I had received nine hours of training provided by me Arizona

State Skydivere Gubin preparation tomyffrstjomp.

v S

My skydiving instructor, Randy DeLucá, said that skydiving is
safer than driving a car and he assured me the jum pequiptnentw as
strong.
.
'
Later the jump procedure eras explained to me byDeLuca.
“ A s toe plane approaches jump ran « id tfae junym aster signals,
you shbuldmove slowly to the door, hang your feet old and jump
when the jumpmaster gives the OJLw
. .. *
Arch the back .
‘ ^
The proper exit according to DeLuca, consisted o f arching fee
back, spreading the legs and arm s, tilting the head upwards and
counting hy thousands.
ju
Arching is sqgiposed to « H e the skydiver and counting gives
him a tim e reference.
From 3,000 feet \ had dBy 15 seconds to react in case of A
malfunction. Otherwise I couipplan on meeting the ground a t about
120 miles par hour. ■ ' ’ f
♦, .>* W l M i S t
All new stodents are given a safety device which automatically
opens the chute.
I|
I envisioned myself jumping from die airplane, looking op told
not seeing my parachute above me and contemplating my next life
as a cactus.
‘ .
f
~ After the six hours of classroom training mostly spent worrying
about oncoming disasters, I drove south to Casa Grande onSaturday
for the ground training.
.
-• ; ’ ***& &
At the Casa Grande airport, I was introduced to parachute
landing falls (PLF). PLF’s aré toe proper landing procedure aimed
at absorbing most of the shock during laixfing.
In simpler term s, PLF’s protect die skydiver from fimfing his
ankles up around h is knees, -¡jf
''
v

Not to be outdone b y George Plimpton,'Chris Kiernan went through the rifiors
of sky diving instruction before talcing to the air.

G r* v e l p it
PLF practice took place É a gravel pit. My jumpmaster, Stan
Toty¿ rolled over a three-foot b aird an d told me to jumpoff.
I jum ped and wound up digging stones Out of iny elbows.
Finally w eleft the gravel pit. M>rtraining was over and It was
time to get into the equipment.
% • • m g fy
. Stanhandedm eapiairof dirty grey cover-alls that made me feel
I should be changing oil in a top station instead of jumping from a a
airplane. .
i .
I was given my parachptos — one main and one reserve. I
treated th a n with the utmosifjFespect. No reason to make enemies
with your parachutes. '
"T
I then walked slowly towards the airplane, hoping my jumpm aster would look the other way so I could hide in a nearby garbage
can. ~
■
. £ ». »• -v**
When it got dark I could drive back to Tempe and claim tem­
porary amnesia. No such luck.
I got to the airplane, stepped in and soon we were up and ap­
proaching jump run.
Another student jumper was scheduled to jump first and Stan
signaled him tow ard.
I eyed him as he moved slowly to the door and hung out. I thought
to myself that he must be crazy. Suddenly he was no longer a t fee
door.
,
"
I looked at Stan and he was waving his fingers motioning me to
the door,
Eventually I accepted my situation and began moving.
I moved slowly, afraid if Í hurried to the door I might lose my
balance and fall out. If I was going to jump I was going to do if wife
integrity. =
j¡
l r? * , _ m m B
■.

v I hung my feet
stared atth e groat
I heard Stan mi
his hand on my sh
“Go!” .
.
The next thing 1
and feraain tao t I
which was tested tc

F rid a y , M ay 2 ^ - P a g e 13

b ta c t, I glanced up a o d n w «huge purple canopy overhead. I
was ecstatic.
~■■ jM jr .
I began to reaUps where I was and waht I eras supposed to b£
doing, so, I hadleam edin training, Ibegan looking for fee target
■«one. ';A
"W W
I located it but found out that knowing where fee target is and
getting to it are t*o different stories.
¡1 i I pulled on my steering toggles but I felled to make any headway
so I dedded to enjoy fee ride, §
¡ iv Floating under a canopy doesn't last forever and eventually I
noticed the ground was
rising fe me. '
I remembered m y instructions for p a l training.
“Look up toward the horizon and anticipate when you'd hit fee
ground. Don’t look a t fee ground.” ; '&% |p |p i;
ag. i
Suddenly nay feet slammed into fee ground and t let odt a loud

hand on my shoulder and

®roan* .
High lump
It felt like rd fallen off a three story M M hg and fee skydiving
club would have to dig me out with shovels.
IbUnlmd a fe w times, opened my e y u and noticed f e s tlw a i
surrounded by branches. '
... I was sprawled out in a bush! 'S l f l l B
;1 climbed out and began vgaving my arm s wildly a t fee ap»
proaching pick-up trade.
v W henthetrndtarrivedlw astryingtosuppressm ydation.
Everyone was asking, MHow was it?”
AS I could do was smile (I had previously vowed not to use fed
It re d ly didn’t m atter that iny leg straps bad idmoat ruined me
for life or feat I had landed in abushtoO yanbfrom the target zone.
•f'; All that n attered now was feat I had jumped from an airplane,
floated Under ¿purple canopy and landed wife all my facflttiea where
they should be.

Photos by

A cold beer in a nearby bar helps bring
Kiemaw back to reality.

Need summer storage space?
L eavfogyour dorm o r apartm ent
p 'y j^ |te .s u m W r,'th (||ft^ ^ g your
* N eed a s a f e p tto e to p l t ' books, your bags, anything you f
a ll y o u r belo n g in g s?
n eed to sto re to A llstate UTLok. m
1460 W. B roadw ay in M esa. S h are
• D on’t h a v e m u c h m oney?
a space with a friend.

L eaving sc h o o l fo r th e su m m e r?

Don Stevenson
Kiernan glides down wittidiis open
p a ra c h u te end cameraman in
s i ght . . I f .
i: Spjpg

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Plastic Weighs about half as much as glass. Therefore. |
plastic lensds are ideally suited for use in today’s
larger fram e styles. And, plastic lenses are available
lit a myriad of colors to complement your wardrobe.
Unlike old plastic lenses, those dispensed at
Lee O ptical w e both extremely scratch resistant and
v ir tu d y tito e rp ro a t
For style, safety, and comfort insist o n . . .

by if * Optical -fee*’'

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W ÎW f V «1v w w> w > w

Page 14 — Friday, May 2

Dishes embossed with the
TempeNormalScbool insignia
have -be*» retrieved frm n tb e
school’s dining hall. > | | | i |
H an g in g in the front porch is a
photograph of .tien. John J.

Photographs of ¿the tfn i-'
versity’s 13 presidents, from
Hiram Bradford Farm er to
John Schwada, line the hallway.
D ishes,. medals, photographs
and '19th-century physics
equipment sit in glass cases.
Hundreds of students on their
way to math, science mid
engineering classes pass by the
location of these artifacts each
day, but few give it more than a
passing glance. Like many
important public monuments,
it’s taken for granted.
The University Archives
former home of ASU Presidents
A. J. Mathews, Ralph Swetman
and Grady Gammage — now
houses the University records
and a pictorial history of a
century of campus events.

Pershing, commander during

World War I, inspecting the
cadet company on campus.
100th a n n iv e rsa ry
" h i preparation for the school’s
100th anniversary, Thomas has
had m aterials crisp with age
laminated in flexible plastic for
prehsbthnL
Itie Archives building is open
from 8 a.mJ to 12 p m. and from
j p.m^: to 5 p in . weekdays.
M aterials are non-circulating,
because of the: rarity of die
documents, Thomas ,said*

ASU
SUN DEVIL

A rc h iv e s

Dr. Alfred Thomas, * 4 ar­
chivist for the U niversity’s
records,
is ' collecting
memorabilia that traces ASIJ’s
development from its beginning
as Tempe N orm al School.
Thomas attributes the idea of
the ASU archives program,
which began in 1972, to Sch­
wada.
- .
Thomas, former University
registrar and co-author of the
book “The Arizona State Uni­
versity Story,” has been
collecting item s since his
arrival oh campus in 1934.
Memorabilia
Thomas and his staff have
contacted alumni up to 1930

requesting vmemorabilia that
would depict life at ASU as it
once was. “Thé response has
been trem endous,” Thomas
said.
One rare diploma, tom into
pieces, was received in the mail
with no return address. The
diploma was issued to Nana
Brown, one of two graduates in
the classJof 1890.
Another diploma belonging to
H. Q. Robertson, one of three
graduates in 1888, is signed by
Bradford Farm er, the first
principal of theschool.
One glass case contains the?*

first
scholarship
m edal
awarded a t ASU. Another case
includes the first Board of
Regents’ minutes signed by
chattes Trumbull Hayden on
July 15, 1885.

records, financial reports and
land acquisition reports.- O ver
50,000 photographic negatives
have been identified and a card
index made.
V
Student newspapers, dating
from 1906with very few missing
are being microfilmed
and copies of every yearbook
published have been collected.

CHARMS éPENDARFfS
KEY HOLDERS

TEMPE GÖTTER

921 S . MILL AVE;

MS-7587

»ASKETBALL

SWIMMING POOL
TENNIS COURTS
BAItiCUES

NEED A PLACE TO STAY
FOR PART OF THE S U M M B t

W ANT TO AVOID THE HASSLE OF
FINDING A N APARTM ENT DURING
THE HOT IIS ' AU G U SrO AYS
W ANT A PLACE TO STORE YOUR
STUFF WHILE YOU'RE GONE
TO AVOID A DOUBLE M UVE

WJL SCHULZAPTS. HT TBHPiAREOFFERING
A STUDENT/FACULTY SPECIAL
Haro’s how It woritK
,
11 Pick out any apartm ent at:
W oodland Park—1314 W . University-^966-7970
M onterrey Village - 8 0 5 W . Brown-966-9842
The C edars—2100 N. Scottsdale Rd. -945-8423
■Evergreen Terrace—1901 E. Don Carlos 967-735?
including th e one you now may be renting
2) Sign a minimum 8 m onth rental agreem ent start­
ing in June
3) Pay or have p a d a full redecorating charge and se­
curity deposit
4) Now you get the apartm ent at % the regular rate
for the m onths of June, July and A ugust, however,
you can only live in th e apartm ent for any tw o. of
those three m onths. In other words, you can not oc­
cupy th e apartm ent for m ore than tw o m onths. The
rate goes back up to th e full rate'm Septem ber and
continues a t th e full rate through the end of the ren­
tal agreem ent.
|«f m knowas tom at ootNHoas a» are HMkoM r FfRF**

Construction Rates
Òne Bedroom

The beautiful new lias Casitas
apartments will be completely '
finished for the-fall. During the
summer special construction
ratés will be in effect. ;
Plan now for move in
during June.

M

M

1

MR»«

F rid a y , M ay 2 r - P a g e I f
wmm

I m p ip i

441 East Mam St. Mesa
a
44
YRa^OAi

B'i • Um&em*
&lo m m a m

NOW APPEARING

COMING SOON

NO COVER
a.m
El(m: 4

r r r r f r rrriiffliii H itia n r u ir

-m :

-j

% v«M .v re b h ^
P a g e 16 — F rid a y ,

• j n Q H i r wSMmmËM

.• ' v"■

[*m m *

. • » , **Ss .*<,■*

Story and Pbotp
byPauiLorentz
The weary cr evices of Jones
Williams’ face reflect the tong
years of an arthritic's suffering.
Confined to a wheelchair, the 84year-old Papago lndian says the
o t h fe lr a .

im

The old m an is difficult to
understand. His words roll With
slow deliberateness out of his
nearly toothless mouth.
“I don’t know if it’s tnie or
just a dream. No one Wants to
help me. I want to go home,’’ he
said.

On the reservation *
Williams is one of 76 residents
of the American Iiuttan Nursing
Home in Laveen on die Gila
River Indian Reservation.
For eight months, a group of
ASU students, headed hy an­
thropology, professor D r..

CJefferson
itron’s aSurplus
t 2nd St.
’ in Phoenix for

Donald B ate, has volunteered a
few hours each week to help
allev iate the loneliness of
nursing home patients. § Bahr said he has known of the
home’s existence for five years
but did not visit the home until
last fall. H esaidhe was curious
to discover w hatthe home was
fike and he encottfiged students
to make the 25 mile trek to file ’
reservation.
“I thought it would be good to
introduce young' anthropology
students into other hum an
situations,” he said.

New experience
Bahr said it is a new experience for students to deal
with a nursing home where the
people ate from a different
cultural background.
The priv ately owned allIndian nursing home was
founded in 1968 by Harold

HahSonÇWHb iracficaBy^ W P
funds, Hanson built the Hsbaped; angle 1story structure
on 1.5 acres of leased reser­
vation land.
Howard Jesop, Bureau of i
Indian Affairs (BIA) placement
supervisor, said there are two
all-Indian nurshig homes in
Arizona including file home irt\r
Jesop says the 75-bed com­
plex on the Navajo reservation,
called Chinle, has not faired es
wefi as toe Laveen home.
“One of the big problems in
having a nursing borne on the
reservation is that you can’t get
professional help,” Jesop said.
Jesop said the Gila R iv er.
home has not encountered that
problem because it is located
near Phoenix. ,
Bahr said 30 students have ■

¡1 p i

Continued on page 11

PUYWEE-ttt
MINIATURE-GOLF
Vnr CMct if Two IWtoto Cmrsts
University Drive at Rural—'Towpo
_
HOURS— 1p.m.-12 midnight Daily
PhoneHé-SOW ^
Sat., Sun. andheiktay* lOa.m.-llp.in.

Jones Williams
. . . an aging Papago

ASASl

l IR A I, A F IA IR S IX A R I)

MAST3

V

Ji

THE GREENWALL

M AY4

THE DAY
OF THE LOCUST
IS COMING!

CIw m s th a t M at a t , o r a f te r 5:30 p .a . ln tb a m l i l / v i H ba l« ld a t th e '
tl)M echeduled fo r th e le e t re g u la r M c tln s o f.th e c le ee d uring eh* e u e ln e tlo n p erio d o f I t a . 12,. 13, 14, IS and 14 p al—» othàM ldè e th ad u lad ~by th e '
In s tru c to r « M l& f o i l d f i M l W aal a ttlo p p erio d . IAm I m M oM should M k W
scheduled fo r t hru» aaM Otat lo w o earsss th a t M at
f a r 1% tl^ W
parted» to correspond to th » fa lx c la s s b o a r p erio d fo r u hlch th s course l s
'd s f c h t . 'l l c o n flic t« ' o ccur t f , l t under th is »chodule, * stu d en t has M rs

The 1976-1977 competition fo r
grants for graduate study dr
research abroad and for
professbna! training in the
creative and performing arts
was am ounted today V the
Institute of J In tern atio n al'
Education.
Approximately 5S0 awards to
SOcoiaitrieswill be-available-fbr
die 1978-1077 academic jfear.
A pplicants m ust be U.S.
citizens and have a bachelor’s
d e g re e irite e q id v a k h t before
die beginning date of thegrant.
In most cases, the applicant
should: be proficient in the
language of the country he
wishes to visit.
C reative andrperform ing
artiste are not required to-have
a bachelor’s' degree, hut they
must have four years of study «*
experience in the area. Social
woefe applicants m u sth av e a t

‘A ll C lasses O ogularly Schedulad

'-••ifc'ir'BailpA'Ati '■

Exsalnatloo Is,
, Scheduled ou:
0:30

7:40
,7>A0

«•ftS»

■»>40
10:40
10:40

9:50
10:30
10:30
11:30
11:55
12130

«>4«
tlB

111««

11:50
2:5«
9:30
U iS «
11:50
Q tM

flS
fi»
.im

5:30

SpsiS
lìtio 1:30
1 :4 0
2130,
12:15

-1:40
2(40

»115

*40
4:40
4:40

2 :35
3:30
A: 30

#>30,
3 :30

UPOM REQUEST
N h Ij ì Hì H im P u l i n '
I full quart of Pepsi, with large or
medium pizza — l fiw t i ez. pan
Pepsi-with small pizza. Upon
Request (+ Dep.)

Brand N ew
Tap Room fé

NO W OPEN!

Good thru May 22, 7B

experience after the Master of
Social V oili degree.
Selection , is based on the
acadentibaad-or professional
record of the applicant, the?
validity and feasibility of his
prophied study plan, h is
language preparation and.
p e rso n a l
q u a lific a tio n s.
Preference is given to candidates betweenSO and SOyears
Of age who have not had prior
opportunity fe r study abroad.

122 S outh M ill

form sm ay be obtafnéd fh the
Academic-' Services building,
room 110, from g a in . to 5;pin.,
Monday - Friday.

H arry Caul wilt go
anywhere to bug a
private, conversation
His talents are
responsible for Sj
three murders. |i

W here have all th e flowers gone?

"A

<
■Right o h th e front o f O lym pia’s

R ow er Girl T-Shirts.
M ade o f 100% cotton an d
m achine w ashable, they com e in a
variety o f colors arid 4 adult' sizes. O w n
your very ow n flow er person for only
$3.9$. Full grown a n d ready to wear. It
h e a ts w aiting for a h u d to bloom .

f
'

Please triad me a chest-full o f Oly’s flower girl. Enclosed is my check or money
order in the a m o u n t|p § -------— _ for f npriibcri ft i
Flower Girl T-Shirt(s).
Size: S M L XL Color: gold, natural, light blue, sand. (Circle site and color desired.)
Mease print. ;T h«>w»Hhe your mailing label-

HAMF . ADDRESS.
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STATE

Complete and mail order firm to: Olympia Brewing Co.,- P.O . Box 200H, Olympia,
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Olympia Brewing Oompany, Olympia, Washington 'O L Y * *

'W&wémSà

m

£

»

Continued from page M
visited theham e but only 10 are
regular volunteers.
“A nursing ‘home is -not a
place to go for entertainment,”
•said Harley Eliason, 43, the
home’s recreation director.

Emotionally upsetting

Everyone is on his own,” he
said.
'
More than half the patients
are confined to a wheelchair
and one-third are diabetics.
Eliason said some- e f the
patients suffer from handicaps
inclu d in g blindness. Some of the
patients are stroke victims, die
added
“Some of tfie time they’re
here recouperating. For some
of them this is the last stop,”

patient may receive, such as ;
social secu rity o r v e te r a n ;
benefits. He said the govern­
ment p iy s the total amount for
indigent persons, but a patient’s
other income m ust be applied to
defray the co st

Recreation

She said san e students find it
emotionally upsetting and do
not come bade. The students
who some back week after week
are a real help, she added.
**^uniiLng Director P at Bass
“Sane of the patients are
said SO of the SO full-time and
dépendait on them and really
part-time staff members are '
look forward to their visits,”
Indians.
Eliason said. ' .
“I try to employ as many
The students, who work under
Indians as I can,” she said.
Eliason’s direction, are given
She said some patients prefer
freedom of the home but the
.
the
IndianN ursing home over
staff does not allow them to
other homes.
perform actual nursing duties.
“We’ve had patients who
“Mostly, I sit and talk with ,
have
gone to other nursing
people. Occasionally, H I take
homes in town and san e have
someone in a wheelchair for a
requested to come back,” Bass
ride outside,” said an­
s a id .
thropology m ajor M iriam
Jesop said the State Health
Chaiken.
Department sets standards and
issues tiie home’s license. He
Filling a gap
said people are placed there
The students fill a gap
through the BIA and most
because much of the staff is
receive government funds to
engulfed in work and cannot
pay for nursing expenses.
provide patients with much
R obert
K reidler,
BIA
individual attention, Chaiken
program director, said the
said.
government allots the home
Bahr said during the first few
$490 per patient, per month, on a
visits he Supervised the
contract basis to cover the
students, making sure they
center’s costs. Additionally, $20
were content and doing
per month is alloted directly to
something helpful.
each patient, he said.
“ Now, th e re ’s not much
Kreidler said the $490figure is
direction I give to students.
subject to other incomes a

Eliason said^ “ When I first
started here one year ago, there
was no recreation program at
afi.”
She says she has initiated arte
and crafts activities, programs
for the blind and a reality
orientation program. “I started püÿihg Indian
m usic and they r e f o ld e d
tremendously,” die said. ' ; A
Twelve tribes are represented
at the hone, including Papago,
Pim a, Cocopah, H nalapai,
Quechan, Shupai, N avajo,
Maricopa, Yavapai, Apache,
Mohave, and one Indian who.
claims Cherokee-7-Osage an­
cestry, Eliason said.
She says i t is impossible to
compare an alMhduut nursing
home with other homes. “Our
food, our entertainm ent is
geared for -Indians. A white
person would not fit in here,”
she said.

Papago language

He said soane mett would say,
Eliason said. Bator speaks tw s
“Why should w egrow agarden
Papago d a k c t |^ B d ^ : eaeton.sOneoneelae’alan d
verse with some non-EngliSh
i I B ahrsàM 'm orepeoplehave
¡»poniring
sheSaid.
become interested in toe gar­
I f Though inany patients are net
den. Now it has begun to grow. capable of ffa jd e d w o k ,th e
He s a id h e is concerned fiuti
students recently have been
sane students util not be able to
motivating patiente to grow a
work a t the home Awing file
vegetable garden. The students
say these: people enjoy gar­ 'Wnmer.,;ösc‘i-‘ dening even if all they can de ls ■ “ I think we’re going to have to
start preparing for that. Ifyou
drop a handful of seeds on the
establish a relationship with a
ground or pour a cupfulof water
patient ami just leave quickly,
on a young plant sprout.
next, time that person may not
Bahr said many men Wore
want to open up.’’ • - 1 p p |
reluctant to work on

M M I fi

Apts.

-

Bahr has helped overcome a
co m m u n icatio n s b a rrie r,

is now renting for the summer at LOW
Summer rates, we have studio & 2 B.R.
apartments 'with rates starting af $129 a
month — including ALL UTILITIES.
a l ijidunu , zto q m sii -orff
fv*fQ
io fiaiblido ■ovß.rf,
- P T
T
' Heated swimming pods, exercise rppm,
sauna, and a CLUBHOUSE are just a few of
the extras.
;.

And nowthe movie...
" ...perhaps the m ost rem arkable film to em erge since
Cecil B.DeMille founded Hollywood.”- vernon scott, upi

Why not pay us ä visit at:

LA CRESEMTA
•10SO Stanley Place
•1025 East Orange

? TEMPE
9 6 7 - 8 2 0 3 a n d 0 6 7 - '3 0 5 5

nf-.ticket* "p

Cultural A ffairs Board

a v a ila b le

ili M U 208J

Universal Pictures mt Robert Stigwood ■
A NORMAN JEWISON Film
M

SATURDAY
17*1

JESUS CHRIST

s u m s tu r

adm issiöft$1

TED NEELEY-CARL ANDERSON YVONNE ELUMAN
BARKY DENNEN *««*** M dvynB r» — Norman Jewison
»■■■«■» ■a» aactqn«» “Jesus ChrinSupcn ttr"-|>«M»'ffan Rice
Mwcto Andrew Lloyd Webber •u d a irT im ittt v

tlmk

SBiiMWWRflPOSDwiM fflEtiimEWflOILS
HflRXFROTHJS

tHRXBRCfltBS

|;

PtCVin •tmmttm.fmtHUBfflUCWlWtMBt

* NORMAN JEWISON
» NORMAN JEWISON ^
- ROBERT STIGWOOP: * w *isi mmh>•imbmua-m m om .

.>1311 * ^
. 'j L

HALL

'5 7:0t,9:00,
j , T IC JC C T fO lV yiT H ID

‘

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HiaRCR SEÇtEfiCt
Æ m - iw M te w

•' - „ ,-

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-V V v

cfvktey, Mav 2 — Page 19

"•SïS

vÊmi

By Bill McClellan
TheA m ericans have finally
s teft Vietnam. Last to leave were
the neWsmtoi^the ■diplomats,
toebustoessm enitodffvariety
of hangeronsfrom two deeades
èf'UiSl’ inVôl^étteèitc '»m-niéc \
Thèinen who fought the war
left tangago. A little bit oftbe
w arcam e home with all - of ;
them. They all have stories to
toíkménliories to forgét, hiende
to remember and insights to
lend ?about what went wrong
with the Great Experiment in
- IndoCfajUteaBifc^yúsiS
Bill McMurry has all four -~
; stories, memories, long déad
friends and insights.— and he
has them all in abundance. He

arrived id.^iebn^.i9.1^-.hii.d!
he left K in 1973;He.was6nhis
second tour of
w e Green
IB en t on thateight in I'ebruary
i§ i 1968 when, tbte Nwtb Viet­
namese sent eight tanks and
nobody know» Jiow i o i ^ men
' against hfc position to the idle
1-Sanh Valley near the Ljaotian
border.
That was the night a tank got
tangled in thexW ire th a t
separated the small American
base camp from thn jungle.
McMurry /as less than 50 feet
Ifrom the wire. He traded shots
with the .tank. McMurry had ¡a
shotgun. He lost the shoot-out
..big in the morning he was still
dive.
S
•;*

i

search over*The Walls a re still painted
yellow. Thp c u rta ils rem ain
hanghjig-Cfijlly one thing has
ch an g e P fiT th e room since
th e b eg in n in g o f th e
sem ester.
The b assinet h a s -an oc­
cupant, m eaning the end of a
y e a r’s search.
“ I g ot m y h o y !” M r?.,'
Ja n ie s K em per (not h er re a l
nam e ) said.
The K em pers, unable to
have t^ jg r e n of th e ir own,
boÿ'tesL mror
a<
ar

H

*

*

5 d a y s / 4 n ig h ts in M a z a tla n .$5 3 * f o r t h e w h o le en c h ila< la.
y i-: Use this Get It On In Mazatlan. package to get acquainted with Mexico at the
beginning of your summer. Or td unwind at the end of your trip.
^ You
get 5mafr
dáya/4
nights |—rf---Z the shakes just
!
K c <t
d¡3si8Bm tí!z
. * r l*w
» not
lust dreaming
dreamina about .Mexico. Please rash
|
I've
got tha
rush me
accommodations.
Roundmore information, because I want to Get It On fn Mazatlan.
I
tribtrahsportation frprh the, ‘ P i I
airport to the' hotel.^v^ ' ^
t
•
An oríéntatiohTrip ^qoñd M I NAME
Mazati^ni A margaritartítet'li^
PHONE

gradu ates todoy
®

f, AP0RESS

m

'jbevefîage takésA GétTruíh'
T- âhfrt. And all of Mexico
r •TRAVEL Ad) •NT
àâæ & Ê 1fto' do with as you pleg^ei

ZIP

STATE

.m m m m . .. tepppw.. i

»■
’to te s special airfare^nj^Sd on grotip departure.

IJÉtotítieértoffj
e c^cvdidoce mj
students WÊÊÊÊKmÊW
attained grade
of a t least SJ5.

suite and they’d teH the
peasants, they represented
them. The Viet Coiig would go
(into the villages wearing the
same conical hats the Villagers
wore an d wpnld say Whey
represented them. Now who
would the villagers relate to?’’
“We backed a minority, th e
system th a t m inority Was
supposed to represent was all
right, the fault was with Hie
leaders.'’

Hughes Airwest has'a free, far out
T-shirt for you. To get one, just fly with
us to Mexico this summer,and
. take advantage of our Get It On
minim Ma^tian^y^ation package. ■;Wis i
W W h e n your last final is over,
and your nerves are worn as low as
your pencil, get away from it all in
Mexico. It's a lot closer and
cheaper than Europe. *
In Mexico, there's a whole slew
of great things to keep you busy all
summer.
v
..•'
Maet^new people (50% of whom
$re likel/ to beof the opposite sex).
Dance 'til áavwTOet b suntan. Hitchhike
to ex6(i0 places (or bring along your"
bike ánd ridd td,them). Eat food so
good it'll drive yput tojngué crazy. Ride
a burro. Drink sotne of that good
Mexican beeh PHck a papaya. Run
barefoot on á deserted beach. Crack
open a coconut. Fish for giant fish.
Learn a little Spanish. Or just lay back
and fdrget your G.P.A.J;
«So get together with a friend, pack .your bags and make your reservations.
For moré information, call yoür Travel Agent or Hughes Airwest.
We'IJ give you Paradise For Pesos.. And a free T-shirt, too.

co lleg e honors

aSo w ill to ^

^

áround'’fto9lfl^HK''"^^

-mi

M rs. K em per declined U)
sa y how tn e c h ild , w as
a d o p te d to av o id b ein g
tra c e d by th e n a tu ra l
m other.
# T h e a d o p tio n w ill be
c o m p e te d in O ctober, she
said.

vouncement
r|q d honors
students.

. .»‘In my^W inioiC and it’s
>^ri^âyy<.;<my j opinion,, ihtervention now wouldn’t make *
much sense. Intervention would
probably r tH ^ /' deÉty^ ^be
; inévitable,” he sàid.
“Look. I thirik we had good
intentions but we bacfcèd the
wrong people, Not thé wrong
System, but the wrong people in
charge of the System .”
“If it. wem 1955 agato and I
had to d o its il over, l ’d stUl go
into the Army and I’d still goto
Vietnam. Don’t get that wrong.
But I’d tiy to.help us. do things
differently,” he said. ,

“You óihH urto the war ’thè
m y we fought it unless you win
the people bver. 'TFbe Sottth
VietnameteleaderswoulddriVe

■ M H H H fe it

After_ ««eivin^ -no"
response from the ad, a baby ,
was ldcdtdd tilrtugh* dMker“
resources, Mrs. Kemper
fOtfU
said, j

-J mI I I b p W I ! ^ I c u p É p f e “America’sT h ird 100 Y ears.Tr

eouritry he had given so many

inipnriirn

T hey h a d a d v e rtis e d
e a rlie r th is sem ester for a
ch ild in th e S tate P ress,
hoping it would tak e less
tim e th an going through an
adoption agency.
.;r. he* v

Outstanding students to the
College of Engineering Sciences:
will be honored^ a t 3 p.m. today
«M urdock B aB ,M yR lift. A T
receptionw ill follow at 4 :» 2
p.m. to the MU Alumni Lounge..
Speakeratthe ceremony Wffi

He; found a radio and called
for help, but the North Viet. n a m e se g o tto ' tom:J l ^ | ( e '
found himself aprisonerofw hr.
He was released in the middle iof
March in 1 9 » ., -k t -*<[. Vts'tob
I McMurry is now a student
here and he & still tojtbe Army.
He talked to the State Press a
week ago, when Saigon was still
Saigon and not Ho Chi Minh
City. p I - 1 1
*
. Like most observers, he
predicted Saigon would fall
‘unless som ething d rastic”
iccurred. .
He was asked if, as a career
Army-man, he favored m y kind
of intervention to save the

q e t i t

LIÏÏ1

Week.

Sswf' ríaí^9iewvjw*>itifit!

Mf- ;»•
•

.

■

i.

■a m :

i

F rid a y ,CMáyT2

Rat««: T h e fir s t d a y is 10 cen ts p er w ord w ith $1.50 m inim um (1 5 w o r d s). A ll co n secu tiv e
ad s a fte r th e fin it d a y e r e d isco u n ted .
,* 1 'J jM r '.'À
.a '* . . . . '.IT i N o tifica tio n o f errors is req u ired b e fo re second p u b lication . T he S ta te iP ress w ill n o t h e r e sp d a sib le~ i^ r tfaore t Î É n ^ ^ f ir r t ih f e r t » ^ i nsert i on«
>\ *
J? ï
N o refu n d s w ill b e m ade fo r cah cèllatioh S o f c la ssifie d « d v e r t is t a x .# *
AU ab b rev ia tio n s a t « n a il groupai o f num bers cou n t as on e w ord. H yphenated w ord s cou n t as

ASU nettere compete with Raquets

tw o -.w o rd s i'’t|c?f

U ofA loses a ssista n t coach
T H E ASU T E N N IS TEA M

played the role of guinea (rig
y e s te rd a y fo r th e new
Phoenix
Racquet
professional tennis team .
C oach M arty 4 P in c u s
divided his team up for an
intra-squad gam e and then
w atch ed a s th e G old
defeated the M aroon 27-23.
The m atch w as played for
the benefit of R acquet of­
ficials and um pires a s a
sim u la tio n of th e ir upcom ing
hom e
o p e n er
ag ain st the New York Sets.
The m atch, played w ith
the W orld Team Tennis
F o rm a t . a n d
sc o rin g
system , w as the firs t'o n e
ever held a t the Phoenix
M em orial Coliseum.

SUN DEVIL PITCHERS
have era se d , any question
m ark s about th e ir ability of
capturing th re e of th e four
division p lay er of th e w eek
aw ards. G reg C ochran and
F lo y d B a n n iste r (tw ic e )
have b e a i th e recipients.
TH E ASU W OM EN,S
rodeo team won handily la st
w eekend a t the Poly R oyal
Rodeo held a t C alifornia
Polytechnic
State
'U n iv e rsity , T h e w om en
blitzed th e opposition by
com piling 320 points.' Cal
S ta te , F re s n o . fin ish e d
second w ith l85 pm nts.
Alexa A llred of ASU won
die all-around title w ith 165 p o in ts, w h ile te a m m a te
Penny Sim on tie d for firs t in
thè goat tying com petition.

TH E ASU SOCCER Club
UNIVERSITY
OF
h
as
handed out its m ost
ARIZONA head basketball
valuable aw ards for the
coach F red Snowden has
1974-75 season.
an n o u n ced th a t a s s is ta n t
B e rt ’ C lem m en s w as
coach J e rry Holmes has
selected a s m ost valuable
resigned his post to tak e a
play er, C raig Cox v alu ab le,
sim ilar position a t K ansas
p la y e r ,' Jo e
S tate.
• d e fe n siv e
Ga b ita n d o v a lu a b le .o f­
Holmes goes there a s g \ fensive p lay er and Al K ent
re p la c e m e n t fo r K -S tate
m ost im proved.
a s s is ta n t C huck G a rre tt,
THE ASU U N K STERS
who w as killed la st m onth in
hope
to w in th e ir Sun-Devila n a u to m o b ile a c c id e n t.;
T
h
u
n
d e rb ird G olf T our-,
Holmes had com e to the
nam ent, being held this
UofA two y ears ago a fte r
w eekend a t M cC orm ick
serving a s an assistan t a t
Bethel College in M cK enzie,. R anch in S cottsdale, a s a
tune-up for m ore im portant
Tenn.
things:
The lin k sters w ill leave
T1IK ASU TRACK team
next % éèk for the WAC
tra v e ls to T ucson th is
cham pionships a t S alt Lake
weekend for a m eet w ith in­
City. The tournam ent w ill be
state riv al UofA. It is the
May 8-9.
»
la st m eet for the Sun D evils
b efo re th e WAC c h a m ­
pionships on M ay 9-10 in Salt
Lake City.
H

f N

M

a

M

in which You could
dear $1,000/month

L o n g ju m p e r
D a rry l
Hughes, ASU record holder
in die event, w ill sit out the
m eet to re s t an injury. He
will be ready to go a t the
WAC cham pionships.

it «IgMto werth It to tara
ths stale m i wait far the

f t. MI-4132.
The Arizona BALZ. Co.

'64 Chrÿslèr Newport convertible,' power
windows, stereo — Best Offert Call Rich
>48-4711, 3 p.m. on.
'
(5/2)
Graduate's Special . . -. 1*70 Toyota Cor­
ona Automatic. A ir. 945-9333.
(5/2)

Special

*24M Parts &Labor WITH ìbis Ad.
Spark Plug* • Potuta - Condensar
Valva Adi* v Cari». A4 . - O i Change

REPAIRS ir PARTS
|5;# e r ■ V;-

t : V--

•Plico fr Apache, Tempe
•18 E. Clarendon, Phx.

—

Sett hypnosis week end seminar beginning
with a free Introductory clast Friday May
2nd, 7:30 p.m. at Creative Guidelines,
8011 N. 15th Ave., 997-4432. Stop smoking,
lose weight, calm nerve*, speed learning,
self confidence A much more. Must ds
enrolled by 9:30 «.m* Set., Mey 3rd. _
(5/3)

Jo,

• HELP WANTED

■■

* '

<

hL,
e ith e r in th e o ffic e s o f th e
th e M em orial U n io n , Boom
is in clu d ed w ith th e form .
' „
,- ••

WANTED
bid you see my bike accident ra i the
Forest Ave. bike peth nmrt to Stauffer
Hall last October? I hit-the flood berm
on m y yellow bike end was dumped.
Pirate rail« John 9MJ914 It you ■aw .ltl
. (5/2)
Old -Progrosslvè Arehltocture A Forum
Magazine - as many as you have. Pkroje
coil Moe 279-5904 tetar 7 p.m.
(5/2)
Roommate wintad -1 bedroom to 3 bed­
room libine 2 miles south Of_ASU..OOS
per month Including utilities. Contee* S.
Undsiryiood at 940-WS5 or 833-3987. (5/2)
DepOndabte rida from Twnpo te O jl«Town M-F thto summar. W ill pay. 910-7184
.after 3 ,
MW
Walters - hostess«* - bar tonaira wanted
to rotocate Inf Sedona **r summer or year
round poeHten. Ago 3MS. - Exterlm ced
preferred. Apply - Parsley Sara Jastaur' ant, 7121 - Rh Ave., Scottsdala, between 9
a.m. A noon. No phono rails.
(5/2)
-Tern or three popote te share expenses on
trip to Eastern Colorado. Call *26-4787.
-- 4
(5/2)

FOR SALE

Creative writing Contest-for persons aged
21 or lest (give birth date); subiact "How
■ X 30 mobil* hora«- Completely refln-Canoe, can&e? Red-cross canoe Instructor
Can Wo Achieve World Pooce?" 2300
tshod. c heaper than Tent - can 9?i-oi53.
M r Kentucky summar camp, 21 years,
words or loot. Prizes 8M .
Juno 15-August 5, 454/wfl. plus room and
Sponsor: Woman's Internet*!
board. Phono 9454 4 4 1 ,
(5/2)
prate« A Praadom. Submit entries by May Summer's coming I We have hundrods of
.10 to PranoeojILayer, Space 124, 3340 East
Need Summer Emotaymeot, tart want
Broadway, Mesa, AZ SS304. (Note flaw
“your days free M r the port? Our rOO- t address and oradllhe.) For torther.inter-«
turd salesmen earn 44-45 per hour (sal*,; motion ra il 98M824 or .9444233. ' ’ijfV f
and Sava. TIM w . Main - Masa - apon 9-9
ary and bonus) aslImB by Mlopnono In
the evenings from our Tompt Office.'
» /»
Summer Job -1975, lust printed. 1400's Of , Sat. A Mm. 9 4 .
940-7249.
O /»
entries. A must tor all |ob searchers who
laroé
3
bd.
homo
on
Walk
to
ASU
ora serious about finding summer employio P
R . with_ P/P
—
pramlum lot. Large
___
.
Hiring summer im p - cocktail waitress's
ra n t. Mall 45.95 to American Research
■ Mesa's nearest Nife Club. See Mika af­
44A858.
Realty
ExacÚtlvM
.-rr.
Jim
Am­
M d. 499 Hamilton A w , Palo Alto. Calif.
arina,
9404723.
(5/2)
(5/2)
ter 0 p.m.
94304.
«/»>
Formal wedding gown, alia 1A Floor
Sell A Install Insulating rapt coating.
Attention students'- need a summer lob?
Small amount of capital required. A good,
Soil our authentic hand -made Indian - length, empire waist; shoulder to train
profitable small business M r one who has
lawelry at home. Deal direct with prod-- 'capo and tecs. 4I3A including tiara. 945some-sales and construction ability: You
7134, ask ter Len i.. .
’ (V »
ucts from out own workshop. Lowest pos­
■ H H K fH r a
should have a pick-up or a car
sible cost m you. Hugo profits. Sunburst
R
R people
H working
:lng itogether could obtain
Field Jackets 412.95 - 421.95. Fatlgu*
; Two
Indian Jewelry Co.; of Tucson. Call 242shirts and pants 4249 #aeh. A rm y khaki
a lot of business. There Is a sudden do4204 lor (oral appointment.
(5/2)
mand tor qur type of product. Super
shirts site . Down sleeping bags *44.95.
Pock ate frème 421.94. Hundra« o f berDock/ Inc., 3124 N. 20th Áte* Phoenix.
Summer In Eurbpol Unl-Travel Charters
gains it Checkorboord Army-Navy, 1124
254-5424.
(5/2)
at le u than V» rag- economy tare. 45 day
W.
Main. Opon f i te t-.A Sun. 94.
advance payment required. U.S. Gov’t
Taking applications tor fuit and part
(5/2).
approved. TWA-Pan Am-Transavla 747's.
time -cook, waitress, and bartondar. Pur­
Coll toll trae 1400-325-4467.
(5/2)
ple Turtle, 2003 N. Scottsdale Road.
Ph;D. Robos - like now -J Mu* velvet
(5/2)
stripes on black. 945-9333.
(5/2)
Summer |ob placement. 4454/month. Call
947-4132. Must be able to relocate out of
state!
■ (5/2)
W ANTED: housekeeper one day a week.
Must be reliable and have own transpor­
tation to South Tempo. Salary negotiable.
Call alter 5:00 p/n. «30-5544.
(5/2)
Cocktail waitresses, age 19 or older.
Must bo reliable, personable, neat and
attractive. Part or tall tim e. Good op­
portunity to moke extra money and en|oy meeting people; Apply In person Mon.Frl. 12-3. Friday's A Saturdays. 425 N,
Scottsdale Rd.
.
(5/2)

• TYPING
(5/2)

Typlng done — J R a paga. Linda Badall,
«33-7405, 171^ g . lst. «t-, Mitea, A*. (5/2)
Typlng — IBM ■Sl tectrlc. Dlssertetlons,
Thésas, Term papars, Rosemary Vanee,
Tempe, 947-9I4Í.
?
(5/2)

Quick and efficient typlng of disserta­
tion or terra papara,; 50s a page, 5c a
carbon. Telephone MS-3814 In evening.
Jena Butler.
(J/2)
Mesa. Thames, term . popera, raparte.
Big lobs or small. 50c and up. Sharon.

- S3&464).

(5/2)

RENT
Furnished Apt. • 4100 month - no loose no deposit • available for 2 months,. 70S
Krueger #7 - coll 940-4411.
(5/2)
Female roommate: own room, furnished.
In new home with washer, dryer. 4200/
mo. Utilities paid. 96S-212*.
(5/2)
Coming back next Fall? 2 bedroom co-op
apartment 4134. Available mldJktaust.
*94-0735.
r
(5/3)
Refrigerated 2 bedroom deluxe townhouae
- carpeted, draped, landscaped, all appli­
ances, pool. Steer A.S.U. Trl-Clty, M ,CC.
«34-1071 otter 4:0A
■
(5/2)
Room tor rent In house near ASU. *80/
ipo. «tere utMtloo.
' 94S-1240.I
s p pw *
The ASASU Tenants Assoc., run by and
tor the Student-Renters. Functions to ed­
ucate the renter about their logoi M om
and assist those needing a place to live.
The association operates dally between
10 a.m. and 3 p.m., and Is located In
room 208 - F, Memorial Union, phono '
*45-4244. _______ _____________Y s/3)
2 bedroom, "2 bath luxury furnished: apt.
July 15 to Doc. 15. Sub-let for much less.
994-141*.
(5/2)

MOTORCYCLES
1972 Hondo 350-4, excellent mechanical
condition, 0750, 9*7-0943.
T<J/f)

Term papar*, resumís, theses, disserts*
tiens. Professional, ' guaranteed werk.
IBM. Maxine Mullen, »55-0743,
(5/2)
Typliig - school p ap ers,.retu rn « * , theses,

Lost * gold St. Christopher Medallion with
inscription' oh back. Lost ’April- 12, MO
reward. 0444174.
(5/2)

•

Reward; Lost • temale lab-terrier mik.
Honey-brown, Mack- snout and I elm
"Shea". (34-3547 or 94S-0S49.
. „(5-21

IN ST R U C T IO N

Head belp studying Mr your final exam
In accounting? Oof help from experienced
tutor. Theory and, problems. *44-7777 or
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» M im m 1

by Marty Malone

Women's lib has come a long w aj^haby —
getting the vote, smoking cigarettes in public,
burning bras, reading Playgiri, taking the Pm —
and throwing right hooks to tiie Jaw.
What? ! Throwing a right hook can only m ew
boring, and every male chauvinist pig knows
that's one holy sanctum that the Libbers haven't
desecrated yet.
Until M arini Bermudez came along, that is.
The 23-year-old ASU senior hefoed the fair sex
break tow n yet another barrito atom she domed
her boxing gloves, stepped into the ring, and then
mercilessly pummeted her m ak opponent to
route to a unanimous decision in toe recent
Arizona Golden Gloves boxing townament.
Marion, however, denies her m otive was to
strike à Mow for female rights.
“What I did had nothing to do with Women's
Lib,” toe said. “Thethings Ido s«netim esgo with
the norm and sometimes they don't, but it doesn't
make any difference to me either Way.”
- jv' \ Then just what was it tiiat prompted her
pugilistic adventure?
“I study m d teach Kenpo Karate,” she « plained, “and my instructor, Fred Stole, thought
toat it would be a good experience fto me. ” ■„
Muhammed Ali himself better beware if
Marion ever attains the level of perfection in
boxing that to e has in karate. She has won
various state karate championships in Colorado,
Arizona, New Mexico and Texas. She was vic­
torious in toe North Central America Men’s Color
Belt Division championships and, last summer
'■¡•tournament' helcbtnLong'Beach,?CàL...
^ “I have about 190 tro llie s sitting around at
home,” Marion said, “but about the only thing
they’re good for is collecting dust,”
‘Marion, a native of the Bronx, Hew York, has
lived hi Arizona for about five yean. An athlete all
her life, she began lifer career in karate only three
years age. ~ .

“I was engaged to a guy a t the tim e and when I
told him I was looking for a summer job he
recommended an ad asking for karate instructors
with no e^erien ce necessary. He told m e that it
ought to be right down my line,” she added. . ,f"
Much to her boyfriend's chagrin, she enrolled
as one of 200 students in a school that trained
karate instructors. Only 10 persons graduated,
and three of them are now managers of karate
schools ownedby Stille. Marion, as one of those
select three, manages the Tempe Kenpo Karate
school on Scottsdale Road/ >’| | |
“Pfeople come to toe school for many different
reasons,” she said. “In fact, § have a 50-year-old
grandmother whocomes Because she says it helps
her arthritis. I guess it must, because toe keeps
enrolling in our classes.”
Just how much homing potential Marion has is
evidenced for her performance in toe Golden
Gloves tournament. After winning that initial
bout, She dropped her second one by decision—but
her opponent went on to win the division title.
As usiiaQy happens in such situations,
Marion’s participation sparked a heated con­
troversy. 2
“After the tournament it was reported that two
of the AaG officials, Harry Ginn and Al Perm,
were suspended by the N atitoal AAUfor allowing
me to participate,” toe said, ^ r .
. ..
But I redd where F ont wrote into the Arizona
Republic and said that they hadn’t reallybeen
suspended but in all the. confusion it somehow got
reported that they w a s."
And what about Marion’s future in boxing?
“H S tp e toys so, I will keep on boring,” toe
said. ‘% w euldbe fine with m e rit's kind of fun.”
Ftm for her, maybe, but what about the poor
guys she trades punches with in the ring? Getting
K.O.’d by anirate wife wielding a rolling pin is one
thing, but taking the count after a stiff uppercut is
quite another. It's a Mow from ab ito toe male
species may never recover.

Female boxer Marion Bermudez rips her op­
ponent on the way to a decision in the recent
Golden Gloves boxing tournament. Marion
became the first g iti to, competo in the Golden
Gloves.
- fim * *:^ n J { 4 ù „ItoèoW Tote Story

TONY M. COURY
IS HAPPY TO ANNOUNCE TH AT

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Page 22 — Friday, M ay12

D e v f S h a t t e r s
T he o n ly q u e stio n is
By D ave G arell
^
L ast w eek a fte r thcnthreew hether it is a difficult test.
gam e sw eep over Texas-EI
The Sun D evils did «weep
P aso, Sun D evil baseball
th ree gam es la s t tim e th e
tw o clubs m e t a m onth ago
coach Jim B rock said th a t
th e p atsy team s w ere p a st,
in P ack ard Stadium . And
a n d only tough g a m e s
since then, ASU is 12-2
rem ained.
overall a n d 12-0 in conThe nationally top-rated f fe re n c e p la y , w h ile th e
Lobos a re struggling w ith a
D evils w ill g e t th eir first
“ tough” te st th is w eekend
3-12 WAC re c o rd , 24-18
during a three-gam e s tin t in
overall.
A lbuq u erq u e a g a in s t th e
“ New M exico can alw ays
th ird -p la c e N ew M exico
s u rp ris e y o u , th o u g h ,”
B rock said e a rlie r in the
Lobos.

Cbamg

arecord

Jerry Maddox, pictured here, and teammate Ken
Landreaux are moving in on Reggie Jackson's heme
run record. Either one of the sluggers could claim the
record as their own with a productive series against
New Mexico this weekend.
Photo by John Masingill

Next year
you could be on
scholarship.
An Air Force ROTC 2-year scholarship. W hich
not only pays your tuition, but also gives you $ 1 0 0
a m onth allow ance. And picks up th e ta b for your
books and lab fees, a s well.
And after college, you’ll receive a com m ission
ip th e Air Force... go on to further, specialized tra in ­
in g .. .and get started a s an Air Force officer. T here’ll j
to travel, responsibility, and a lot of o th e r benefits.
B dt it all sta rts right h e re ...in c o lle g e ...in th e
Air Force ROTC. Things will look U p... so look u s up:
No obligation, of course.

SI

C ontact: Depf. of A u r o r a » Studies
at A 3.0 /r8» ^ 8t W
■HmI

0
th e Lobos should give ASU ,
«dud it ta k e s to b eet h is
season. “ They played re a l
‘ an e n erg eth fto sf.
opponents,”
B
u
c
k
seid.
tough here* a n tflf w e don’t
B ut n o t i f the D evil bats,
continue to play a s w ell a s g i S tatistically , th e senior
right-hander
¡aan
y
th
in
g
but
continue
th e ir red-hot a c ­
w e have th e p a st few tim es
ineffective,
f
ie
has
pitched
tivity.
T
he
Sun D evils e re
out, they’U khdck; u s oitJ*
98
innings,
an
d
h
a
s
118
hitting
.314
a
s a team , led by*
B ut th e firs t h urdle th e
strikeouts
and
ta
w
alks.
H
is
J
e
rry
M
addox
w itii a .388
Lobos m ust, face F rid ay
ERA
h
as
leveled
off
ta
2.00,
average.
T
he
senior
shorty
night is ASU a ce Floyd
and h e now h a s won 15 stop also leads in hom e ;
B annister, who h a s been
consecutive gam es a s a Sun
runs (14), and ru n s b atted
sc o rc h in g during-, le a g u e
D evil.
- •*
'
in(71). G a rre t Strong an d
play, h i fact, calling B an­
Tom m y S ain follow M addox
n iste r an ace his p a st seven
In S a tu rd a y ’s sec o n d
w ith .359 an d .353 m ark s,
perform ances is like calling
g a m e , o f th e tw i-n ig h t
a tornado a m ild w indstorm .
doubleheader, Jo h n Poloni’. respectively. (
T he so p h o m o re le ft­
w ill go a g a in s t N ew
\jT h e Sun Devito hav e only,
M exico’s P a t B e ilsm ith .
han d er has hurled seven
stra ig h t com plete gam es,
Poloni is B rock’s “elusive, six m in e conference gam es
an d in his to st nine ap ­
th ird s ta rte r,” an d he an d before th e Southern D ivision
playoffs. A fter New M exico,
pearan ces has stru ck out 118
Tom Van D er M eerche have
ASU
m eets UofA ag ain , in
been battlin g fo r th e th ird
in 73 innings, ah av erag e of
T
em
pe.
A ssu m in g b o th
14 a gam e, in addition, th e 6spot.
team
s
w
in
a ll th re e gam es
1 , 180-pounder h a s given up
T
he
huit
tim
e
th
e
two
ihisw
eekend
(A rizona ¡days
only 43 h its an d 17 w alks in
clubs
m
et,
th
é
D
evils
sw
ept
Texas-EI
P
a
so
), it w ill tak e
th a t tim e / for a one-baseth
re
e
w
ith
scores
of
4-2,
5*2
a
tiirc
e
g
a
m
e
sw
eep fo r th e
ru n n er per-inning average.
an d 2-1. Coming off th re e
W ild c ats to tie fo r to e
losses to A rizona la s t w eek,
division title .
H e,w ill face Jim W fber in
th e aeries opener, who to 4-2
on th e y ear w ith a 1.88
e arn ed ru n average*
S aturday evening G reg
C o ch ran , o w n er o f 11
stra ig h t w ins th is y e ar, w ill
fa c e th e L obos’ K en t
Seam an, who h as seen his
reco rd .drop from 5 4 "to 8-4
since la s t toeing d ie D evils.
Cochran h a s not been a s
sh a rp a& he w as le ss than a
m onth ago; according to
B rock, but he h as been
consistent enough to win.
“ G reg hasn’t been getting
th e b all down a s w ell a s he
did e a rlie r in th e y e a r, but
h is d esire end confidence
has been enough to give him

n

a

n

i

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ENTIRE STOCK OF

INDIAN
JEW ELRY

IN D IA N J E W E L R Y
518 S . M ILL

iS a B a ta a i

1
Friday, # a y 2 —t Page 23

ishhhimi •'û*s'

lis

ÆSÊk
Claire Schmoyer and Chris Penh, No. 1 and 2 players
¡ g |§ B ^ ^
tÉ jl ouf tl»eir
irW m mfrustrations ou the bail a|id thélr opponenf. The two
players wiltiead their team in the upcoming national
Championships. Six ASU players hâve qualified for
the tournament.
-H j l, I
<SPheMsby Bill Frakts
Ünd Larry Davis

i? ü

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