inside

pres

Arizona State University

I ______________

$ 3 .5 m illio n
b u d g e t cu t
t r o u b le s
U n iv e r s it y
f in a n c ie r

„Tempe, Arizona

By Pat Denkijr
Caught between - rising enrollment and an
economy-minded legislature, ASU is short o f space
and equipment, a survey o f .1975-76 budget figures
reveals.
The Arizona Legislature this summer appropriated $45,176,500 for ASU, about $3.5
million less than asked for by the Board of Regents.
Added to about $13 million collected in student
fees, state money brings1the University budget this
year to $59,147,1001 , 1
A large part o f the $ 3 5 million cut came from
the operations budget, which covers expendable
items such jus gasoline, water and electricity, and
some office supplies.
_
^
$9,153,100 was asked for this year’s .operations
and $7,628,381 was appropriated, an increase o f
$800,000 from last year.
But nearly $600,(WO o f the increase w ill go to

Haynes pro prospect............. . . . . 15
Cycle suspects caught. . . . . . . . . . 2
Death of a dorm ......... ......... ; . . . 8
Dean is done............
.
Vets' chock» unclaim ed......... _____ 14

Vol. 51, No, 6

September 9, ir is

higher utility costs alone, said T. Tilman Crance,
director o f budget and institutional studies. With
inflation the remaining raise ’’doesn’t even let you buy what you bought before,” Crance said.
Another big cut came in new equipment such as
desks, microscopes, and computers, Crance said.
The University wanted $1,911,800 for equipment,
he said, but can only spend $1 million.
Also reduced by $900,000 was money for new
secretarial positions needed to go with new faculty
members, Crance said.
A&U received 100 new teaching faculty positions
it requested but did not get money for 16 research
faculty positions, he said.
The Legislature appropriated no money for
construction o f new , buildings at any Arizona
university. ASU wanted $10.1 million for
to the library, music building and ardthecture
building.
conHnuerf puty 4

Publications boat'd lacks former power
By Jim BeUrdman
Former members of the board of
student publications voted 6-to *2 Friday to
adopt University President John Sell*
wada’s changed: to the bond’s former
policy guidelines.
Relieved of all liability responsibility,
the members revoked their resignations
and became the new Student Publications
Advisoty Board. Thé new board has lost
most of its former power.
The board no longer has the power to
chfeee the State Press editor; that will now
bethe responsibility of Edward H . Peplow,
manager o f student publications.
Peplow will now report to Dr. George
Hamm, vice president for student affairs,
instead of directly to the board.
It was these two changes that prompted
students Pete Dixon and David Braaten to

cast their dissenting votes. ' .
Braaten said, “ I think this board gives .
up too much responsibility to one or two
.neopte,“- '<*■.*,
.....
- He expressed the fear th at Peplow might
be intimidated by the power o f Hamm’s
office, suggesting that there could come a
time when the vice presiden t of student
affairs ’might pressure the manager of
student publications into forcing the State
Prpie staff to abandon a controversial
investigation or ride hiring his job.
Hamm stated emphatically, “ Absolutely
no way do I intend to get involved in
running si newspaper.”
1
Board chairman Dr. Marjorie Lightfoot
said, “We have to act. on good frith.”
Several members of the board objected,
to relinquishing foe power to choose foe
State Press editor.
•)

Snoozin' in the shade
Photo tv Bill F r ik t t

-Peplow said he should be foe one to pick
foe editor, with the advice and consent of
foe Board, because he is thè one who
works directly with the State Press staff.
Consequently, he would best be able to
judge w hidfcandidate for editor m|g!ft be
best qualified for the job.
He addéd, “ I’m also the guy that's going
to have to take the beating,” should the !
State Press become embroiled in a libel
su it
Dr, Gordon Inskeep, professor of
business management, termed the revised
policy guidelines a “ legal shield," adding
“you can’t have tire power if you don’t take
foe responsibility.”
Another point of contention between
board members was whether Lightfoot, as
chairman, should be the sole spokespersdn
for the board.

■~'V
•
D r. Leonard' G ordon, associate
professor of sociology said he believed any
membeaof the board should be allowed to
speak with memben of the press.
“It’s a healthier thing to be open, if it’s
appropriate,” he s a i d , ,
;il
D r. John Cobh ran, professor or
econom ics, disagreed. Siding w ith
Lightfoot he said there should be one
spokesperson, and th a t any other policy
would be “bad news.” '
He said ft wouU be better if differences
of opinion between board members not be
made the subject o f public controversy.
Lightfoot indicates the board had voted
previously to “issue news releases as we
need them” and to follow a side
spokesperson policy, wife herself as that
person. No new decision was reached
concerning this issue, eentlnuud pogo 1

P lflt 2

Tuesday, Septem ber 9

State P ress

Hiah school students

Two arrested in
By John Hlebcher
University Police arrested two
Scottsdale high school students
Friday morning and charged them
w ith grand th e ft after they
allegedly stole a motorcycle from
the parking lot near the
Agriculture BuildingPolice said the students were
arrested after Steyen L. Heussner,
25, reported the theft of his 1974
Suzuki. Heussner detained one of
the studènte in the parking lot
until Officer G. Abe of the
University Police arrived.
The other student was arrested

D atecllv« BM Taylor, right,
Huooanor In uuunM iig Hu— nor*« motorcydo attar It wi
allegedly hot-wired, stolen, and recovered.

off. I couldn’t outrun the cycle.
“So I ran over to the other guy
and grabbed hold of him and took
him to the Agriculture Building
and called the police,” Heussner
said. .
y
University Police arrested the
one student and set up a stake out
at the truck that was left behind.
When the other student returned,
he was apprehended, police said.
The motorcycle, recovered in the
river bottom north of the Ocotillo
Power Plant, was slightly damaged
from being hot-wired, Heussner
said.

an hour later as he was driving his
truck on 11th S t east of Mill Ave.,
police said.
Heussner said he watched the
two from the Business Ad­
ministration as they looked oyer
the vehicles in the lo t He then
phoned campus police and-went
outside and waited.
“One guy started the cycle by
cutting the ignition switch and
hot-wiring i t ” Heussner said.
“When I heard the cycle motor I
started running from the Business
Building, but I only got within
eight or 10 feet of him as he took

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SERVICES
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continued from page I

Dr. Leonard Gordop^associate professor of sociology said he believed
any member of thodtaud should be allowed to speak with members of
the press.
“ It’s a healthier thing to be open, if it’s appropriate,” he said.
Dr. John Cochran, professor of economics, disagreed. Siding with
Lightfoot, he said there should be one spokesperson, and that any other
policy would be “bad news.’’
He said it would be better if differences of opinion between board
members not be made the subject of public controversy.
Lightfoot indicated the Boafif had voted previously to “ issue news'
releases as we need them” and to follow a side spokesperson policy, with
herself as that person. No new decision was reached concerning this
issue.

SU N D A Y, S E P T E M B E R 14
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State P ress

Tuesday, September. 9

Page 3

The casé goes on and on

Starsky procedure deadline Jan. 20
The date for the next Morris
Starsky hearing will probably
be announced in late January
or early February.

Starsky’s attorney Alan Kyman
said.
'
Starsky, former associate
professor o f philosophy, filed
suit in an attempt to get his job
At a status hearing Monday back after the Arizona Board
morning, Federal Judge Carl- o f Regents fired him in 1970.
Muecke set Jan. 20 as the
Judge M uecke ruled ini
deadline for completing all pre­ Starsky’s favor in 1972, and the
trial procedures in the case, regents appealed the case.

Vet checks unclaimed;
300 wait in VA office

The Ninth U.S. Circuit
He said he recently obtained Starsky, and may use them in
Court of Appeals tentatively
.
all.
files at ASU pertaining to court.
upheld the Muecke decision,
subject to determination o f two
points which will be decided in
Muecke’s court next year.
Twelve sore and sunburned ASU students are recovering this week
The date for that hearing after running,. 300 miles to Las Vegas.
The Labor Day weekend relay began in Tempe and ended 35 hours
will probably be scheduled
following a status hearing later in the Nevada city. The run helped raise more than SI,000 for the
shortly after the Jan. 20 Jerry Lewis Muscular Dystrophy Telethon.
Temperatures ranged from 95 degrees at night to 122 degrees
deadline, Kyman said.
throughout the day, according to John Heide, one of the runners.
This year’s run was dedicated to the late Dale Torrence, who had
Kyman said he will in­
troduce certain
m otions coached each of the runners at West High School or Phoenix College.
There was talk of quitting 'after 280 miles; but the runners kept
between now and the deadline,
but he declined to discuss thinking of the crippled kids, Heide said. “Besides, we were almost there
by then.”
’
them.

Sore runners net $1000

Almost 300 Veterans’ advance payment checks have not yet
been picked up from the Veterans Affairs Office, according to
Mary Lou Williams, ASU Veterans Benefits Advisor.
The checks were issued to students on the Vocational
Rehabilitation (Disabled) program, to Veteran students, and to
veterans’ dependents, who had applied for advanced payment
beginning April 1 for the present semester.
,

“The problem arises because many students don’t read past
‘You have been awarded’ when they get their awards letter from
the V .A .,” Williams said. “They neglect to read further where the
letter states that they have to come to the V.A. office on campus
to pick it up. They just sit and wait for it to come in the mail.’’
An awards letter is sent to every veteran on the G.L Bill to
inform him o f his award^and how loug he will be able to receive
benefits, she said.

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Technically, the V.A. Office is required to send a check back to
the Treasury within 30 days if no contact with the veteran is
made; but Mrs. Williams says rite tries hard to get in touch with
the veteran before a check is returned. “At least two phone calls
are made and one letter is sent out before a check is sent back,
and we extend the 30 day limit in most cases.’’
'
Mrs. Williams advises that before a student can collect his or
her check, proof o f tuition payment must be presented.
v
“If you registered for advance payment and have not received
youlr check, stop in at the Veterans Affairs Office, located on the
third floor o f the Academic Services Building or call extension.
7723.” she said.

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State Press

Tuesday# Septem ber 9

Page 4

-Correspondence-

Who can laugh at Ku Klux Klan?
was that while I am sure that the
Editor;
Sunday (August 31) I viewed a Cultural Affairs Board’s purpose
film entitled “Birth of a Nation” in showing this film was not to
which was shown hgr die Cultural provide some laughs a t die ex­
Affairs Board here on campus. pense qf black people, that is
This movie was set mainly in the exactly what it did.
Many people in the audience
A m erican South, d u rin g the
reconstruction era th at followed laughed, cheered, or even ap­
d ie Civil W ar. It gave what must plauded as blacks were beaten,
have been Jefferson Davis’ view of killed and just plain being made
what happened as political control fools of on the screen, which was
of the South shifted from white to most of the time. I figured that
black to white again. O f course there would always be some people
tilings were ridiculously slanted in somewhere in the theater who
would giggle or whistle from time
favor of-—well, guess who?
The Ku Klux Klan is shown to to time at something that was not
have b eta a noble, courageous at all funny, which there were.
group of men who heroically did However, I did not tiiink they
what was necessary to save the would com prise h alf o f the
South from th e clutches of audience. I was under the im­
, Scalawag backed blade rule. On pression that most people today
the other hand, the black man realized that such things wefe no
(played by whites in blackface) is longer considered funny. I guess
shown as being a slothful, stppid, that’s so only if there, are more
ill-mannered, subhuman creature blacks in the theater than others
whose actions are controlled by his (whites or whatever), which was
only real desire, which, as we all not the case that night
know, is to marry a white woman.
None of this would have really
However, this is not why I am bothered me, though, had these
writing this letter, for this does not same people been laughing at
surprise me. This type of treat­ everything, which I believed them
ment of blacks in American film i$ to be doing at first but I toon
to be expected, especially in older realized that this was not so.
films such as this one.
Because of the corny, slapstick
W hat did surprise me though, nature of this old-fashioned film

there were some scenes that did
warrant laughter. However, I
could wot help but 'notice that
while there was laughter, cheering
and clapping a t blades taking a
whuppin’, there was rarely any of
the same when this same type of
tiling would befall a white person.
I also noticed that the W hite
Knights of Ku Klux Klan (an
organization which has stood for
terror and injustice for over one
hundred years) were cheered and
applauded whenever they ap­

peared o nthe screen. It’s amazing
how much one can tell about
people (as to where they’re really
at) by when they applaud and
when they do n o t
I would like .to thank those
members of the audience who,
w ith, their, timely laughter and
applause, brought me back to a
state of awareness (as to where a
lot of people are still at) which I
had apparently slipped, or been
lulled, out of. Thank you for the
cold slap in the face, a slap which

was administered by your in­
sensitivity and the release of your
restrained prejudices instead of a
bottle of skin bracer. Thanks, I
needed thati
I am sure this letter will offend
someone out there. If it does, you
probably need to be offended.
However, 1 am sure th at you could
not be a* offended as I was Sunday
night
Weyman Watson
Best "C" dorm
ASU

state
press

Opinion

No, Klan's not funny
but the acting sure is
Editor:
.
-. ■
Mr. Watson has made an observation which is not applicable to just
“Birth of a Nation.” "Nation” was made in 1915 and to today’s college
student the very way in which foe characters act, the photography is
, directed, or even the way the story.Unfolds can be humorous. We do not
show these films for this purpose; but inevitably we can not have a totally
film-conscious audience for every film.
r
Film styles change, and those who are seeing the older movies for the
, .first time may indeed find them funny or interesting. I suggest Mr. >
\ Watson attend any Sunday night during our Rediscovering the American
Cinema Series and he will find "misplaced” laughter and cheering. By
misplaced I mean what an audience today may laugh at, but What the.
film’s contemporary watchers would not have.
As an extreme example, take Nixon’s Checkers Speech. When he !■,
made it in the 1950s, it was viewed with dead seriousness. By the time he
was President (anti .even before W atergate) the Checkers speech
(which we have shown in Neeb Hall) could not be watched without
constant laughter coming from the audience. Political speech styles have
changed just as movie styles have, too.
The Cultural Affairs Board did not bode “Birth o f a Nation” to entertain and amuse the audience. This movie is a classic and should be
shown and included in Our series.
,
i ~.
To touch on another point in Mr., Watson’s letter, it is true th a t,
Griffith does portray the KKK as the heroes and black people as illmannered ignorants. The KKK gallops to tile rescue to uphold justice
and purify the South. And while aQ of this is happening, a full symphony
orchestra pounds away "Ride of the Valkyries.” In reality, it may not be
funny, but in the context o f G riffith's film and today’s style, I personally
think it is.
Also remember that when there are 300 people together watching a
movie, anything can happen. I recently saw “Jaws,” and much to my
displeasure, a group of people behind me laughed, as blood spurted and,
people were devoured. Monty Python’s latest movie has a scene in which King A rthur slices
off the arms and legs of the Blade K night This may not sound funny, but
in the context of that movie it is. And so it is with Griffith’s “Birth of a
Nation.” When viewed by today’s college audience, some may find it
amusing, while others, such asuMr. Watson, may realize the grim
overtones and not share in such amusement

*

Robert Rosser
Director,
Cultural Affairs Board

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A r iv e ttia te ! g

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m anager

i

State Press

Tuesday, Septem ber 9

Lack of housing
sororities
%

r

ASU’s sororities gained 206 new members, tills
semester; but membership is curtailed because o f limited
dorm space in Palo Verde Mata; according to Susan
Clouse, sorority activities advisor.
"Each floor o f PV Main has only 47 spaces. Con­
sequently, each o f the University’s 11 sororities is limited
! to <65 members. Some members live off-campus,** she
said.
“Six sororities have at least 65 members, three have 60
to 65 members and the rest have less than 60,’* she said.
“More than 400 girls are returning tills semester,” she
added.
3
y
Clouse said 210 girls participated In last fall's rush.
Lanabeth Lunceford, assistant rush chairman o f Delta
Gamma, said the purpose o f each rush is to fill the
openin g created in each sorority when members
graduate.
“Two weeks before school starts, the girls begin at- >
tending daily parties which enable them to get
■‘ acquainted with the members o f each sorority,” she said.
“They decide where they feel most at home.'*
Clouse said 104 o f the new members are from Arizona,
and 104 are from other states.
“Delta Gamma received 19 pledges for membership
this semester, three over its quota,” Lunceford said.
“High school graduates applying for membership in a
sorority must have a 2.5 grade point average or finish in
the upper-half o f their graduating class, Clouse said.
Applicants transferring from other colleges must have a
2*2 G.P.A.

Pages

Dean

Horace W. Lundberg, founding
dean of the A rizona S tate
University Graduate School of
Social Sendee Administration, will
leave the administrative post he
has hdd since July 1, 1962, to
resume* his full-time tiw hing
career as professor of social work.
His request to return to the
classroom a t the ewj of the present
academic year, ¿lone 30, was
approved Monday (Sept 8) by
ASU President John W. Schwada.
President Schwada cited the
“administrative skill” of Dean
Lundberg which has brought
“ professional respect and national
visibility” to the state’s only
year program of graduate
education leading to the master of
social work degree.
The ASU president also praised
the type of curriculum developed
by Dean Lundberg, a program of
study which integrates classroom
theory with field experience at
more than 50 social service

to retire

agencies throughout Arizona. v
In both of their two years of
graduate education, students
enrolled in the Graduate School of
Social Service Administration ate
required to devote two days a week
to field instruction, enabling them
fewest theory in practice.
Opening in the fell inf 1963 with

an initial class of 19 students, tne
school awarded its first master of
social work degrees to ,15 can­
didates in 1965.
This fall the school has an
enrollment of neatly 200 students,
and last May professional degrees
were conferred on 75 candidates.
The only graduate professional
school of social work between
Austin, Texas, and Los Angeles,
Caltf., the ASU Graduate School
of Social Service Administration
was accredited (“ retroactive to the
beginning of the program”) by the
C ouncil . on .. Social W ork
Education, Hew York, N.Y., in
June, 1965, shortly after degrees
were conferred on members of its
first graduating class.

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Page 6

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State Press

Tuesday, Septem ber 9

**'■¿

Tired of Chaucer? Martial arts instruction
Try basket weaving
Students whp áre fed up with
integral calculus, or who have
just discovered they’re reciting
Chaucer in their sleep, can take
hope. They can give that up for
an opportunity to learn the
techniques o f basket weaving
in two art classes offered at

ASU. ^

Judo apd karate will be
demonstrated Wednesday in the
first part o f a three-part selfdefense series at ASU.
Helpful hints and tricks a
person can do if assaulted also
will be given, according to Nancy
Kemmeries, chairperson o f the
sponsoring W om en’s A ffairs
Board.
Sgt. Frank Caulfield o f the
campus police said there is a.
need for the series. He said there
are approximately four or five
reported rapes on campus each
academic year.
A student was raped Sept. 6 in
the courtyard o f Neeb Hall at 2
a.m., according to Calfield. The
case still is being investigated.
“I know o f a number o f girls

While there is no specific
class in basket weaving, art 273
and art 373 both include in*
struction in knotting and
weaving textiles, the basic skills
o f the craft, said Patty Jones a
visiting instructor in the Art
Department;
While these are crafts, the
aesthetic aspects o f the craft
forms are emphasized in the
classes, Jones added.

ü

m

who have had trouble on
campus,” Kemmeries said. “ A
lot o f girls oan’t cope with it. In*
the event of rape, if nothing else,
this series will help theip to
accept it emotionally.”

A representative o f the
Assault Crisis Center will discuss
rape on Sept. 17. An ASU
policeman will end the series on
Sept. 24 discussing potentially
hazardous situations to avoid

Serious problem seen
with rising enrollm ent
continued from pago 1

Money for present campus construction was
appropriated in previous years.
Troy Crowder, assistant to University President
John Sehwada, said, “We face a serious problem if
enrollment continues to grow.”.
Crowder said the Board o f Regents has not yet
considered the possibility o f raising entrance
requirements. “The immediate task is to point out
to the legislature our growth and need for ad­
ditional facilities.”
He said it is impossible to forsee what adverse^
effects continued growth would have on ASU if the
Legislature continues to limit funds.

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SEPTEMBER 2 S 2 7 2 ?
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$9.00 per person (all meals provided)
$2.00 per person towards gasoline expense

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D R IV ER S NEEDED — RID ES ARRAN GED
driving expanses shared

And a pretty princely
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Y es, w e are open . . . and
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And a rich, oh, so ric h ,_
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The Gallery S tore

RESERVATIONS BY SEPTEMBER 23
FOR MORE INFORMATION
CALLMSS371

And a pretty big and
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And tonight I’ll fix you a
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.

and what steps to take if
assaulted.
Men are welcome as well as
nonstudents, Kemmeries said.
She said the series has existed
for several years and gets a good
response. “It gives women more
confidence to know that if
something does arise they can
deal with it better.”
$
The series-will be held Jn the
lobby, o f Manzanita Hall at 7
p.m.
■ y1I p .'

M atth ew s C en ter -:- 2nd Flo o r
O pen 12 to 4

INVEST WITH DAD

Maybe a shrim p tem ­
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Tuesday, Septem ber 9

Slate Press

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Pager

o f c M H i ' 'I

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Teamwork w as put to the test Saturday as the *
'A' atop the butte north of campus got its
annual whitewash. Members, of the Devil's
Disciples boosters club had to hand relay water
from the base of the mountain to mix the paint,
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Page 8

Tuesday# Septem ber 9

LH
P h o to s b y
D a v e S e ib e r t

A tradition o f sorority parties and panty
raids is being replaced by typewriters and
filin g cab in ets. The second oldest
residence hall at ASU is being converted
into an office building.
Conversion Began during the summer
on Dixie Dees Gammage Hall, aìandmark
dormitory for women since 1941. During

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State P ress

Tuesday, Septem ber 9
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dorm
activity for coeds at A S U . Today It is
occupied by construction workers and
bulldozers.
Dr. John Schuh, assistant director of
housing, said the decision to change the
building was made by Gilbert Cady,
formervice president o f business affairs^ in
conjunction with several other people.

Schuh said the influx o f new teachers in
the fall created a need for more faculty
offices. “That space had to come from
somewhere,” he said.
The conversion of Gammage will be
completed by next fall. For now, it is
empty and quiet with few traces of the
activity it once knew.

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Page 10

Tuesday, Septem ber 9

State P ress

Few know University Counseling Service
by Edward Kosmac
E8e

I T

-

If the University Counseling
Service became as well known as
some other campus activities, it
might not be able to handle the
influx o f students seeking
guidance, said Lawrence Commings, director of the service.
“Only a small percentage of the
students here a t ASU know about
u s In fact, most students who look
us up are referred to us by other
students who have been here,”
Commings said.
Despite a clientele that is
brought in mainly by word-ofmouth, occasionally die service has
to meet the demands with some
fact shuffling.
“With only ten professional
counselors for 30,000 students, we
can feel overburdened at times,”
Commings said.
He said the service not only
handles individual and group
counseling, but also does con­
sultations and ^research for th e.
various ASU colleges.
"Dividing staff time between
counseling and consultation is
almost like robbing Peter to pay
Paul?” he said. “If some of' our
programs were used by all the
students who might need them,
I’m not sure how we would meet
the demand.”
Commings said money to ex­
pand or extend services is not
available; but he did not blame it
all on cautious recessionary
spending.
“Arizona lags far behind other
states in mental health facilities
and services,” he said. “That’s not
just on campuses but throughout
the state. It’s almost like the Barrv

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raf
p

Goldwater philosophy that we’re
all rough, tough westerners and
can pull ourselves up by our own
bootstraps,”
Commings said the state takes
care of citizens’ concrete needs,
such as schools and public works,
but their emotional lives are given
short shrift. He said that in the
rapid pace of today’s world, a
student “can not be expected to
use his head if his stomach”—his
emotional lift—“ b not rig h t”
Although the service may run on
a tight schedule at times, Com­
mings urged students who see no
immediate solutions to pressing
problems to visit the counseling
offices on the third floor of the
Wilson Administration Building.
A variety of programs are offered,
ranging from career counseling to
groups aimed a t helping women
who are divorced or separated
from their husbands.
Ills

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Commings stressed, however,
that the service does not tell a
student what to do.
“W hat we do is help him
develop alternatives,” he said, “I
think this is where counseling is a
unique experience.”
He explained that alone, a
student may be tackling a program
without any feedback-from other
people. Choices would seem
lim ited, perhaps non-existent.
Together with a counselor or
group, however, he might get tfte
feedback to develop alternatives
that weren’t available to him
before.
Using career planning as an
example, C ummings pointed out
the need for alternatives.
“W ith studies predicting that in

jobs, you’re going to have to know
the next 50 years a man may have
other ways of marketing your
to change his job five or six times
skills,” he said.
d u rin g his lifetim e, students
Commings told of one student
should recognize that not knowing
who was faced With a career
the alternative uses of a degree,
decision a few years ago. The
may be putting all the eggs in one
student wanted to become a doctor
basket,” he said.
because
he felt a deep need to help
lib eral - arts majors who are
epople.
He
did fine in physiology
wondering what they are going to
and
anatomy
classes but scientific
do with their degrees might be
q
u
an
titativ
e
analysis
was
interested to know that some
seemingly
beyond
his
talents.
enterprises such as Sears and J. C.
“He came in and was given an
Penney don’t want overly trained
occupational
handbook to look
business majors in its management
over,”
Cummings
said. “A week
programs.
M usk majors might like to . later he canfe back and said he
know they make the best computer knew exactly what he wanted to
be.-An embalmer.”
program m ers
an d ' dental
The stu d en t figured th a t
technteians, Commings said.
eventually
he would like to become
“If you’re one of 60,000 kazoo
continued page U
players and there are only 600
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ASU

d ó c to r

trend to "burn itself out"
By Paul Havill

B

1he rise in m alpractice suits
^against physicians is p a rt o f an
overall increase in law suits, a
tre n d w hich w ill “ b u m itself o u t,"
D r. R ich ard Jones, d irecto r o f ASU’s
S tudent H ealth Service^ said T hurs­
day.
- ' •
“ People-are suing each o th er m ore
th ese days. T he num ber o f law suits is
up in general, including civil,
slander, a n d divorce suits. T he
co u rts are g ettin g tired o f all these
law suits, a n d I th in k th e situation
will reverse itself,” Jones said.

Jones cited th e lack o f a m ore
“ p e rs o n a l” re la tio n s h ip b etw een
doctor an d p atien t as o ne o f th e
prim e reasons fo r 'th e m alpractice
suit explosiion.
“ W e’re in a com puter age now;
b u t I th in k people w ant to be persons
again an d n d t ju st num bers. I hope
we’ll g et back to a m ore personal
touch” he said.
' In M ay, San Francisco becam e t h e ,
first U .S. city to b e h it by a m ajor
doctors’ strik e, a resu lt o f th e soaring
cost o f m alpractice insurance.
“ H o w ev ef,” Jo n e s s a id , “ th e

Few students are aw are
o f A SU counseling se rvice
counseling.
Cummings said students thrown
a funeral director and help people into university experiences which
by consoling them.
_are at odds with their upbringing
There is no strict division may feel guilty.
between vocational, educational
■J, . Cummings noted three areas in
and personal programs, he said.
which counseling has changed in
W hat may seem a vocational
the past few years.
problem on the surface may be a
“First, people are realizing that
personal one.
going to college just to get a degree
% his father is paying the
is pot enough,” he said. “They
freight, the student might be
want to know that they can do
trying tb deal with guilt over
something with it, m ate a con­
p aren tal expectations,” Cum­
tribution to society.
mings said.
“ Second, men find they are
Sometimes the problem is that having problems saying no to
students do not have enough women. That jnay sound, strange,
inform ation about themsielves? b u ta boy broughtoip in a house in
They may not know how they which a sister is always taught to
affect othër people and how other say no to guys may find himself
people; affect them.
a loss when confronted by an
“One of four roommates may agressive woman.
rfeel left out of everything and may
“Thirdly, and this, is a national
wonder, ‘W hat’s the matter with trend, drug problems are on the
those three?’ ’* Cummings, said. decline, especially those involving
“ Secretly he may suspect what are conside&d hard drugs,
something is wrong with himself.” stich as heroin and LSD.
Cummings ¿suggested that such a M arijuana does not seem to be
person might come to grips with causing problems. Atleast-Tt Jhas
the kind o f person he is in group never presented a problem here.”
continued from

page

10

S tudent H ealth C enter, w ith a staff
o f 32, is n o t affected by th e rising
costs because all U niversity em ployes
are insured: by th e state.”
“ Em ployes, p f A rizona’s three
universities are covered by a $1
m illion general liability policy. State
m edical em ployes, including doctors,
nurses an d ath letic train ers, are also
covered by a $500,000 m alpractice
policy,” said E . K eith R hodes, ASU
property control supervisor.
“ T he rate s can ’t increase because
th e legislators set aside a certain
am ount o f m oney ifor th e insurance
fu n d ,” R hodes said.

A t th e h eart o f th e insurance crisis
is th e tren d tow ard h igher an d higher
aw ards in m alp ractice suits, resu lt­
ing in larg er fees fo r p atien ts. ^
Several states have introduced
bills w hich lim it liability o r create
state-sponsored in surance com pan­
ies, w hich m ay h elp pro tect doctors
a n d ease th e financial ploblem s
facing th e ir insurers.
A rizona, however, h as no law
w hich lim its th e am ount o f dam ages
th a t c a n b e re c o v e re d in a
m alpractice su it. T o do so w ould be
unlaw ful according to th e A rizona
C onstitution.

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THE MOST TALKED ABOUT BOOK
M M
OF THE YEAR

“ SOMETHING HAPPENED
is splendidly put togeth­
er and hypnotic to road
. . . a s clear and hardedged as a cut diamond."

966-6031

V

IV ¥

PtK

at!

83

State Press

Tuesday« Septem ber 9

Page 12

Home away from

home

mm

Friends, meals offered
The James C. Baker Center
offers a haven for the student
searching for a place to unload
problems, eat lunch or just play a
game of ping-pong, according to
Lynne Johnson, coordinator of the
A m erican B aptist Cam pus
Foundation.
« :
"The purpose of the Baker.
Center is to provide foe students
width a home away from home.
We recognize personal needs and
hope to encourage growth in all
areas. We strive to involve students
in an active Christian fellowship
group, which recognizes a personal
relationship with Jesus Christ,”
said Johnson.
Johnson, in her first year as
coordinator, graduated from ASU
in May of 1975 with a B.S. in
psychology. She replaces Dee.
Hershberger, who returned to
school to work for her masters
degree in adult education.
Lunches are provided Tues.,
Wed. and Thurs. afternoons from

Lockers offered
for student use
A group of 20 lockers has been
installed on foe west wall of the
Recreation Center in foe Memorial
Union. Lockers are bring offered
as an alternative to carrying books
all day, or having them stolen, said
Terry Nenaber, manager of the
recreation center. The use of a locker costs k dime
for 24 hours. “W e're not trying to
make any money from these
lockers. JF 'w? can ju st make
enough to maintain them, we'll be
happy,” Nenaber said.
More lockets will be ordered for
next year if file program is sue*
cessfol, Nenaber said.

11:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. for 75
cents. The home-cooked meals are
provided by women of Methodist,
Jewish, and Baptist faith. Wed­
nesday afternoons a minister from
the area leads a Bible study hi
which students are welcome to
express opinions or ask questions.
The study is from 12:00 p.m. to
1:00 p.m.
-T hus far no one has ap ­
proached me with a serious
problem. Everyone has betn teal
happy; but it’s only the beginning
of school,” she said.
The Baker Center is located on
file corner of Forest Rd. and
University Dr. It is open from 8
a.m. to 10 p.m. Mon. through FrL
The Center has a library,
reading room, ping-pong table,
chess and checkers, and other
opportunities for the student
looking for casual entertainm ent
The M ethodist and Jewish student
foundations are also housed in the
center.
. ; '‘
...
“Most stqdents feel lonely,”
Johnson said. “If they come here
they’H find someone who cates.
We’re not here for ourselves.
-We’re a-non-profit organization,
and we just want to help.”

Communication course offers
nevi concept of
Goren bqlieves in using games like the
“Trust Walk” to demonstrate a principle.
“This is a survey o f communications, the total
range,” he said.
Bttt words are only a part o f foe process.
“You can’t concentrate on just one aspect, like
words,” Goren said “Communication doesn’t
begin when you start a sentence and end when
you finish it. You get feedback from whoever is
listening, and that influences you. The en­
vironment affects you, foe temperature o f foe
room, the people talking in foe hall.
Everything around you affects communication.
I couldn’t get any hot water for my shower this
morning and even that has a subconscious
effect.”
Everybody is affected by these stim uli “The
world is so subjective,” Goren said. “We all see
foe same things, but perceive them dif­
ferently.” How we communicate these per­
ceptions is the whole point.

Last week half the students in Brace Goren’s
Communications 100 class put on blindfolds
and went for a walk, with the other half leading
thém. After a while the roles were reversed as
the leaders put the blindfolds on and the first
“blind” students had their revenge.
’T h is is a trust walk,” one o f the blindfolded
students said and pointed towards his leader,
"but I wouldn’t trust this guy any farther than
1 could throw him.” Yet he kept his blindfold
on and listened very carefully as his partner
directed him away from a trash can he was
about.to trip over.
This served to illustrate a baric law, that one
aspect o f communication is trust in a
relationship.
“If you deprive people o f one o f their senses
and force them to rely on others, there has to
be some trust there or. they won’t get
anywhere,” Goren said. “The same thing
applies to a group discussion.”

STUDENT DISCOUNT

PAPA JAY'S

ST A TE P R E S S it published by Arizona
State U n iversity Tuesday through
Friday during the academic year,
except holidays and exam ination
periods. Entered as second class matter
at Tempe, AZ. 85281.

^ rAPI

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& Dry Cleaning

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Laundry hours — 5:30 a.m. -1130 p.m.
Dry Cleaning Hours
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Closed Sundays 8 Holidays

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FREE. . .
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For more inform ation, please call the Student's International Meditation Society a t 257-861Y

• »

Page 13

Tuesday; Septem ber 9

ÈU tL ËESSL

Group pleases audience

5:00 p.m. The Electric
Company
5:30 p.m . Hodgepodge Lodge
M ister Rogers'
Neighborhood
Evening Edition with
M arfin Apronsky
Gardening Fo r Fun
"P lan F a ll Flow er
Plantings"

7:30 a.m . L ilia s , Yoga and You
1:00 a.m . M ister Rogers'
Neighborhood
0:30 a.m . The E le ctric
Company

7:30 p.m . Consumer Survival
K it
"The Dreamhouse
Nightm are"

9:00 a.m . Sesam o Street
10:00 a .m . The E le ctric
Company

0:00 p.m . Nova
"Th e Crab Nebula"

10: k i a.m . V illa Alegre

9:00 p.m . Jean Shepherd's
Am erica
" I Might .Even Snag
one for old A hab
H im self'

11:00 a .m .l Carrasolendas
11:30 a.m . Hodgepodge Lodge
'Feedforw ard
12:30 p.m . Open iMath

12:00 N

m

1:00 p.m . Hollywood Television
9:30 p.m . Woman
" T itle |X : F a ir Play
. In Schools"

Theatre
"La d ie s of the
Corridor"

A few
words about taste
and
professionalism.
Kenny Loggins mid Jim Messina brought
both to Phoenix fans Thursday night at the
Celebrity Theatre. Following a warm-up act
that was neither tasteful nor professional,
plagued by technical problems and hooding
groupies, L & M and friends ctftae through
with two solid shows o f exceptionally fine
music.
Kenny Loggins danced while he sang. Jim
Messina got on one knee for his lead guitar
licks, and both were all smiles all the time.
These two do not have to work for audience
rapport; it’s as natural as their love affair with
music.
Innovative album quality has been a Loggins
and Messina tradesmark. It's pleasing to note
their live performance sounds just as good as
their studio work, a credit to a talented back­
up band.
Early technical troubles included annoying
feedback and a faulty mix, but neither was
intrusive enough to dampen crowd enthusiasm
which reached a feverish peak by the end o f the
show. Mouthing “I love you.*' a frantic girl
tried to climb over an amplifier to teach Jim
Messina, but friends held her bade.

Loggins and Messina were not the only
professionals on stage Thursday night. After
opening alone with an acoustic medley, the
pur brought on their 8-member band and let
bassist/vocalist Larry Sm s show off his vocal
talents on “Keep Me hi Mind," a rich melody
written by Messina. Super-fiddler Richard
Greene stopped the show more than once.
Percussionist Steve Foreman, a three-season
veteran o f the Phoenix Symphony Orchestra,
used a wide variety o f rhythms to enhance the
distinctive L A M sound.
The group drew heavily from their Mother
Lode album, blending mandolin, violin and
flute in sensitive style. They played fewer early
big hits and more new, ftdly-orchestrated
material than the last time they were in
Phoenix ten months ago.
Highlights w oe a country-style medley
featuring some tasty guitar work by Messina, a
sampling o f ’50s and ’60s hits from their
brand-new So Ftp» album, and an outstanding
instrumental break in “Angry Eyes.” Kenny
Loggins was in typical top vocal form,
demonstrating his versatility as a balladeer and
as a hot-rocker.
— Ann Innskeep

10:00 p.m . Evening Edition with

2:30 p.m. Sesam e Street
4:00 p.m . M ister Rogers'
Neighborhood
4:30 p.rn. V illa Alegre

M artin Agronsky
10:30 p.m . Caught in the Act
"Arthur Prysock"

INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL I ! I

SSSSSSSSS
►
. s**
TO DAY
El G rope, Chicano Iqw students,
mooting 10:30 a.m . to 1 p.m.
in th e'M U ,G ila Room.
Membership ten sponsored by
the campus unit of the League
of Women Voters from 11:30
a.m . to 1:30 p.m.- at the
Newman Center.

P IC K U P ENTRY FORM S ft R U LES A T:

Intram ural S p o rts O fflca
M an's Gym Lobby

D evils D isciples and Special
Events presents "Yellow Sub­
m arine" at 7:30 p.m. and 9:30.
p.m. in N eebH all. With I.D. $1 ;
without $1.50.

965-5638

M EN'S

C A R P ET
S P IC IA LS

Class "A " and " B " and Non-Point-Fun Leagues
310.00 deposit required
Entries; accepted at Mandatory Team M anagers' /Meeting
Monday, Sept. 15, 3:30 P.M .
M emorial Union* Room 215

9 X 12 used rugs-$S.00

WEDNESDAY
Ski Club m eeting 7 :3 0 p.m. at the
V arsity Inn Pizza Parlor, 801 EL
Apache Blvd.
ASU College Dem ocrats meeting
3 p.m. in the MU Navajo Room.
Alpha Epsilon D elta m eeting 7
p.m. in the MU Pim a Room. .

A ll Sizes In Stock

<

CARPKT

W OMEN'S

15H E . Van Buren, Phx.

Class " A " and " B "
310.00 deposit required
En tries due Wednesday, Sept. 10, at
^
the Intram ural Office, Allen's Gym Lobby

G I N O 'S P I Z Z A

CO-REC

WE DELIVER
966-4666, 966-5542

310.00 deposit required '
Entries due Wednesday, Sept. 10, at
the Intram ural Office, M en's Gym Lobby

M O N . - TH U R S. 5-1
F R I. ft S A Ï . 4-2 j
SU N . 3-12
822 So uth M ill

INTRAMURAL ACTIVITIES COMING SOON:
ENTRIES TAKEN

TUNE-UP SPECIAL for VW's

M EN'S

Plugs, Points, Condense#, Volvo Ad|. I OR Chongo

ONLY

Ports B Labor

Carburetor O verhaul
^ ra k e adjustm ent
Rebuilt engines from

* 2®-0°
* 6.00
$220.00

slightly higher
with A ir Conditioning slight!

VALLEY

Engine
Service

• 2 1 1 9 E. APACHE BLVD., TEMPE 9 6 8 -7 7 1 9
• 18 E. C lorandon, P h oen ix 26 5 -0 7 2 6

W OMEN'S

CO-REC

PADDLEBALL SINGLES
THREE-MAN BASKETBALL
FLAG FOOTBALL

Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.

VOLLEYBALL
GOLF
RODEO
TENNIS
FLAG FOOTBALL
BADMINTON

Aug. 25-Sept. 10
Sept. 9-17
v
Sept. 22-Oct. 1 “
Sept. 22-Oct. 1 '
Sept. 29-Oct. 9
Oct. 13-22

Sept. 15
. Sept. 29
Arranged
Oct. 4
Oct. 20
Oct. 27

VOLLEYBALL
MINIATURE GOLF
INNERTUBE WATER POLO
GOLF
RODEO
TENNIS
RACQUETBALL

Aug. 25-Sept. 10
Aug. 25-Sept. 10
Sept. 8-17
Sept. 9-17
Sept. 22-Oct. 1
Sept. 22-Oct. 1
Oct. 20-29

Sept. 15
Sept. 17
Arranged
Sept. 28
Arranged
\ Oct. 4
Nov. 3

TENNIS SINGLES
VOLLEYBALL

R O D E O ]iw Ä * ii * i ' ■

For Intram ural ft Raciaaüow Information
Dial HOTLINE 986-282S

3-15
3-15
22-Oct.
22-Oct.
22-Oct.
29-Oct.

PLAY BEGINS

1
1
3
9

Sept. 22
.Sept. 22
Arranged
Oct. S
Oct. 13 C
, Oct. 20

f

1

-

■

State Press

Tuesday, Septem ber

P a g e 14

Little notoriety
for grid coach
By Drey» Jubera

Offensive linemen—the men
who spring open holes for the
running backs "and protect the
quarterback . . . the men whose
duty it is to crack heads against
headhunting defenses each week,
with forearms and shoulder pads
as their only weapons—these men
receive as much notoriety as an
unlisted phofie number. 7
And the only person who
receives less recognition than the
offensive line is . . . the offensive
line ,coach. At ASU, that man is
Butch Metcalf.
M etcalf is the newest addition to
the ASU coaching staff, coming
here from UTEP. “The difference
between the two football programs
is overwhelming,” Metcalf said.
M etcalfs football education has
been “Ivy -Usague” ^>in com­
prehensiveness. After graduation
from high school in Garland,
Texas, M etcalf went on to play
tackle at Oklahoma under the
tutelage of the legendary Bud
Wilkinson.
“ I’ve been fortunate to come in
contact with many of th e great
minds in football,” said Metcalf.
“Not only was Wilkinson at
Oklahoma, but Jerry Thompson

A coach) was on
(ASU defensive line
the staff a t the time. Then i moved
on to the Air Force Academy,
coached by Ben Martin, dean of
coaches am ong the academ y
schools.”
Besides teaching the positions,
one of the things M etcalf tries to
instill in his line is pride and in­
tensity.
M etcalf said, “Playing the line
can sometimes seem like a chore to
a player because he’s working hard
and receiving little attention from
the fans. We try to make a player
take pride ih what he does best,
whether it be finesse blocking,
downfield blocks or intimidation.”
M etcalf feels this year’s line is a
question mark. Inexperience is the
reason.
“We have a very talented, but
young line,” M etcalf said. "Their
youth helps in that they are very
enthusiastic. However, they look to
Jim Heilig, the only senior, for
leadership,” he said.
M etcalf has ~dream ed of
coaching since his playing days.
Though his name rarely will
surface above those of Frank Kush
- and his players during his tenure
at ASU, M etcalf won’t mind.
He played the offensive line.
He’s used to i t

••

lU n w

Serious Scrutiny

<2

ERROR-FREE TYPIN6
N Y L O N T Y P I N G R IB B O N

A T YO U R
CAM PUS S T O R E

- OUT OF SIGHT!

W ANTED
Fem ale roommate share cottage — Phoenix.'
Central-Camel back area. Own room $70.00
total. 874-5990 after 5:30.
9-1»
ROOMMATE — female- to share one
bedroom apt. near ASU, sign lease,
utilities paid. Call 966-0768.'
9.9

M O DELS) I Make up to $10 per hour and
still go to school. Modeling, positions now
available tor our fashion shows)which are
préséntly being- done in Restaurants
throughout the Valley. No experience
necessary, we furnish complete, free
training. Models By Michealson — 2774861. 1
(9-16)

ORDER

SOUND C E N T E R

BACK TO SCHOOL

Bald Is, a four-letter word. Try JoJoBa
Shampoo. Call Ron at 242-6971.
9-12
•Receptionist — some record keeping and
light typing. 5-6 hours daily. For appoint­
ment phone 268-8767. •>;;
9-i2

• FOR SALE
Want to keep your stereo? Let us install a
high'Security Deadbolt in your apartment
door for $12.50 complete. Keep your shady
roommate put-of your drawers, replace your
bedroom doorknob with a keyed lock for
$8.60. Tmpk town In safety with a pocket size
chemical paralyser, $4.95. Pro-Tech —
Hayden East Plaza. 968-5564.
9-30

iM fllL l

DORM. S P E C IA L !

Come out to the country and buy some
Munch ies for your pets. Kasco Formax
Golden Nuggets — 50 lbs. $9.00, Kasco
Professional Dog Food — 25 lbs. $6.60, 50 lb.
$10.45, Kasco well balanced Puppy Food 25
lbs. $6.90, Oosnes Cat-Sup Cat Food 25 10%
$7.15, Lakin Brand Horse Pellets $0 lbs.
$4.20. Alberts Feed and Tack, 3029 E .
Southern University to Broadway to 32nd St.
on to Southern. Open 10a.m.-,6 p.m. Monday
- Saturday.
9-12
J967 Pontiac Tempest, 6 cylinder, good gas
mileage, good transportation. $425.00.
9-11

OUR
SANSUI 221 AM/FM Stereo Receiver
24(W) RMS
2 A C O U S T A -F L E X 2-wav.air suspension
speakers 8 ” woofer, cabinet size 22" * 1 3"x
10" $99.95 @

L IS T P R IC E P R IC E
$169.95
$ 84.98
199.90

Oaks Townhouse, 1 B R., 1000 ft., many
extras included, all appliances. 3 ml. to A$U.
$19,500, low P IT I. 276-4112, M F , 9-5.
9-12
1971, 12 x 50 /Mobile home, two bedroom,
partly furnished, evaporative cooling, easy
walk to ASU. Bill Wilson 965-6597 or 966-8256.
9-12

94.95

49.88

Stereo headphone with volume control

34.95

17.48

$499.75

$249.88

F O R IN FO R M A TIO N C A L L
(213) 394-3221

CaH o r Write for FREE Catalog.
M IK O S O U N D C E N T E R
1259 S A N T A M O N IC A M A L L
S A N T A M O N IC A , C A 90401

Lecithin I Vinegar! B6I Kelpl Now all four
in one capsut, ask for VB6+ . Campus
Drugs.
(9-16)

99.95

G A R R A R D 42M Changer with wood base
and Pickering magnetic Cartridge

FO R O R D E R S O N L Y C A L L
T O L L F R E E 1 (800)421-6518

a long, hard

Photo by Chuck Pratt

BUY —SELL - TRADE - LEASE

COMECTIÖN RIBBON

E R R O R IT E “

lo o k a t h is p ro teg es.

CLASSIFIED ADS

HELP W ANTED

TYPING ERRORS

A SU o fté n d v Una coach Butch Matcnlf tain

Turquoise nugfet chokers at the best
prices. Men's chokers S6.00-S15.00. Liquid
silver, Heishi, Turquoise, Coral, custom
necklaces. Also men's turquoise rings $15
8i up. Women's rings $8 & up. Call: 1-8367580 or write to: Sweetwater Express, P.O.
Box 871, Casa Grande, AZ 85222.
’ (9-23)
Discount to students always. Furniture,
antiques, good stuff. Delivery arranged to
suit. Butler's Used Furniture, 225 W.
University, next to Snides Pizza.
(9-30)

Interviewing for sleepwear fashion shows.
Complete training furnished. Earnings to
$10.00 per hour. Full and part time.
Michealson Enterprises 277-4861.
(9-10)

SERVICES
Typewriter tuhe-up. Clean, oil, and adjust
your typewriter and install a new ribbon for
$8.50.968-5564.
9-30

FOR SALE

Cars beautifully washed, simonized. Inter­
ior, v in y l, leather cleaned, polished.
Chrome, wheels, polished, waxed. $15.00.
Free pick up. 966-5145. Bob or Scott.
9-12

Men and womens sandSIs — we are having
Vi off sale on womens sandals and Fall
shoes. Backdoor Shop, 707 S. Forest,
Tempe. 966-1772.
9-30

Tim e to get your stereos in shape.
Tapedecks, turntables cleaned, adjusted.
Reasonable. Also malor repairs. Steve
968-0022.
•
9-12

Recycled Jeans $3.50—$4.50, bike and book
bags $2.29 up, fatigue pants and shirts $2.49
each, berets $3.95, Chambray 100 percent
cotton shirts $5.59. Check vyHh Checker­
board Army-Navy Store at 1126 W. Main in
Mesa and save $$$.
(9-12)

INSTRUCTION
Learn the basics of sewing. Private
lessons. $5 an hr. Call 839-0649 after 1:00
p.m.
9.10
Astrology classes In accurate horoscope
erection. To understand the person through
the use Qf Astrology, you must have
knowledge of the whole chart. 8 wk. course.
967-7226.
9-12

Like new gas range. Retails new $425.00. Will
sell for $175.00. Phone Cal. 968-0213. ^ 9-9
FOUND:

»

- Found: Tennis racket. Sat...August 30, A.M.
McCiintock H.S. Call 965-2845.
9-12
LOST:

RENT
Parking spaces Available For Semester.
Near Campus on Mill. Call 967:6338 or
967-7568,,
,,
»-12
Bare House for Rent. Mill Ave. near jisu.
Dorm Type Living Possibility. 967-9372 or
987-6338.
9-12
Roommate Wanted — Tired of bland typical
student housing? Rent an exceptional.room
in a luxury walled villa. 15 min. bike ride
from campus. $110 -I- one-third utilities. Jay
839-3921.
»12
R O O M M A .TESI! Homes, Townhouses,
Apartments to "S H A R E" — close to
campus — $80.00 8>up. Call now 957-22963.

-

Stereo,' Garcia Claissical Guitar, books,
hairdryer, 10 speed, etc. Leave message for
Tim-968-1667,966-9977.
9-12

(9-9)

University Apts. 2 bdrm. Furnished, shag
carpet, pool. 1700 S. College. 967-7212. (9-10)
Furnished studio apt. adjoining private
resident 10 miles from ASU. Phone 956-0695.
9-12-

AUTOM OBILES
SM ALL CAR CO. 1968 — X K E Coupe —
$2995.00, 1973-MG Midget $2695.00; ' 1971( TK-6-$2595.00, 1969-MGB Roadster$1895.00, 1971-MG Midget $1995.00, 1965TR-4-$1395, 1971 VW Super-Beetle-$1695,
1932-MG -J 2-83495.00,
1958 M organ
Drophead-83495, 1962-Austin Healy 3000$2195.00, 1968-Corvette-$3595.00, 1968 TR250-81695.00.5431 E . Van Buren.
(9-11 >

W ANTED
Wanted — Sports C a rs— Any make, model
or condition. 275-8607.
,
(10-14)
Assist handicapped — Employed person
needs part-time assistance. Room, Board,'
Salary. Call at 279-5954.
y-H
Part-tim e painter and-or paperhanger
needed to work flexible hours. Experienced
preferred. 945-5552 after 5.
9-10

Lost: Two Irish Setters. Female, 14 months,
black spot on tongue. Male 4Vj months. Both
with collars. In the vicinity of McCHntock
and Southern. Reward! Call 839-3396.
9-10
Lost — August 29 — brown and white young
.m ale Brittany Spaniel. Brown collar and tag.
Vicinity—Baseline, Rural and Lake Shore
Dr. Has heart - condition. Needs special
.medication, diet and care. If found or have
seen call 966-7990 or 839-4803. Reward! I 9-10

TYPIN G
Term papers, resumes, theses, disser­
tations. Professional, guaranteed work.
IBM. Maxine Mullen, 955-0763.
(4-30-76)
Typing done at low cost — IBM Selectric II.
One day service. Near University. 966-9034.
9-23
Special Student Rates. Can't type or just
don't want to do It! Let us do it! I E .-S . P.
Typing & - Resum e S e rv ice . 123 E a s t
University. Call Genei968-9075.
9-23

AN N O U N CEM EN TS
Need $50? Have a car you don't use much?'
Call Paul afterl0:30 p m .— 967-9387.
9-12
Free Kodak film. We will give you an
equivalent roll of Kodak film for each roll of
color print film. We develop for you. Filmco,
1023 S. Rurpl Rd. (One door S. of Isaac
Newton's Saloon.) 966-5788. Good thru Sept.
16th.
912
1
.
_1
■
'...... im
,y '
■
Attention Star Trek Fan ! There will be a Pan
-Club forming meeting this Saturday (13 at
.7:30 p.m.) Location: 8726 San Miguel, for
more information or need ride call John at
276-9463 after 7 p.m. or Frances at 965-5176
after 6 p.m.
9-12
ANNOUNCEM ENTS:
Save Star Trek. The cancelled S&r Trek
reruns will return IF there's "enough"
viewer response. Write: K T V K TV, Pro­
gram Director, PO Box 5068, Phoenix, Az.
85010.
9-19

' State Press

Page 15

Tuesday, September 9

H a y n e s ' in t e r c e p t io n s
m a y le a d t o p r o c a r e e r
By Tom Gibbons
ASU’s star comerback and
All-American candidate, senior
Mike .Haynes, says he does not
gamble for interceptions—but
somehow he gets them anyway.
And lots o f them.
Last year, in fabt, Haynes led
the nation in interceptions with
11.
“I just try to stay close to my
man," he said.
“That’s the way defensive
banks at this school are taught
»lay it,” Haynes said,
’re not supposed to
gamble. Our hiain objective is
stay in a position where the
receiver isn’t able to get the
ball.”
He said touching the ball is
his favorite part of the game.
“I judge what kind of game
I’ve had by how many times I
touch th e ball (either to break
up or intercept passes),’’ he
said. “That’s the type o f person
I am . ”
While putting his hands on
the ball may be the most en­
joyable aspect of the game for.
Haynes, it's not necessarily the
most important.
“My main goal is to help.this
team win in any way I can.
“Hopefolly,” Haynes said,
“I'll be helping an undefeated

Lovett takes his lumps

team this year. That’s what probably be the elusive T. Bell.
we’re shooting for and 1 think
“I think Bell is probably the
our chances o f doing it are best receiver in <the Western
Athletic Conference. Of course,
pretty good.”
Haynes put this goal above I ■regard all receivers as a
his hopes o f making All- challenge,” Haynes said.
\
'
American.
“The
challenge
of being a
“Naturally, I’d like to make
defensive
back
is
one o f the
All-American,” he said. “I
think my chance o f making it things I enjoy most about
are real good, too. In fact, I * football," he said.
But then, Haynes likes just
was surprised I didn’t make it
about
everything concerning
last season after leading the
football.
nation in interceptions.
“I love football,” he said.
“I think TU probably have
'
“It’s
a- lot o f fun for me. If it
about as many opportunities
wasn’t,
I don’t think I’d play.
for interceptions again this
“I’d
like
to continue playing
year,” he continued. “I don’t
think any quarterbacks will be and go to the pros,” he said,
hesitant to throw to a man just “mostly because I think I’d
because I’m covering him .” enjoy it a lot.
When ASU tangles with U of
“There’s ’ a lot o f other
A later th is season, th e opportunities available to
quarterback might like to. "anyone who plays pro football.
throw to a man just because
“I guess I’m very business
Haynes is covering him.
oriented.”
“Bruce Hill, the Arizona
Which is one o f the reasons
quarterback, and 1 are real he switched his major this year
good friends,” Haynes ex­ to business adm inistration
plained. “So whenever .we play from education.
them, there is a little com­
petitive thing between him and
“The major reason was that
I became very disillusioned
with the education system.
There is another reason the There are a lot of changes I’d
like to make in that system,
U o f A quarterback might be
and I realized that I could
interested in throwing to the
man Haynes is covering—-it will never make them.”

* Not everything I# a ll fun and glory . . . even
w hen you're the starting fullback fo r A SU . It
»same that everyone gats the chance to be the^
dummy that holds the dummy; aonry, M ark
Lovett — no exceptions.
Photo by Bill Frakes

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State Press

Tuesday, Septem ber 9

Page 16

mm

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