friday Arizona State University 3 Professor p o w e r ......................... " Towing tro u b le ..........................................5 Lyceum lacking . . . . ................. & Lawyers la u d e d ........................................ 8 Pregame predictions.......................... , . 13 Voi. 58, No. 25 October 10, 1975 S t a t e in v e s t ig a t io n m a y t s t a r t o n fin a n c e s y s te m c o n t r a c t i n g By Greg Smith ASU officials may soon be under in­ “ It did not go before the board of vestigation by the Arizona Attorney regents. It wasn’t required to go before the, General’s Office for possible illegal board of regents a t that time,’’ he said. transactions in creating the University’s, “I’ve checked it out with the lawyers. It new financial information system. was a valid contract, and it did not violate Asst. Atty Gen. Alan Ramin said any regulations.’* Wednesday the office is considering A Cave Creek man who filed a $980,000 beginning an investigation to determine if suit against President Schwada in con­ laws were violated by the handling of a nection with the system said Tuesday he: . contract to help design and install the asked the attorney general’s office for an computer system. investigation repeatedly during the past Under terms of a contract dated Jan. 15, two years. 1973, the Arthur- Andenem Co. agreed to Bernie Lumbert, who claims extensive do part of the work at an estimated price experience in computer operations, filed of $300,000. ASU employes were to do the rest of the work. At least $679,802 has been paid to the company so far, although the project isn’t finished under the terms of the contract Assistant Vice-president for Business Affairs Dean Mousser said the additional costs are due to unanticipated refinements in the system and the necessity to hire extra Andersen employes because University staffers assigned to the job had to be transferred to another project Previously, ASU’s financial reporting was grossly inadequate for the school's needs, said Jack Penick, vice-president for business affairs. In the past it took 45 days to know how you stood on University finances, he said. That made it difficult to make decisions regarding disbursements of funds. The new system keeps figures up to date. When finished, it will substantially improve financial information retrieyal for Doan Mousser a number of University functions, such as the lawsuit in Maricopa County Superior payroll services, j registration and in­ Cotirt on Aug. 12. The case was dismissed ventory. Tuesday by Judge Warren Harding.on If the attorneygeneral’s office does an procedural grounds. investigation,“basically it’s going to relate The dismissal had nothing to do with to whether or not the contract was the substance of the case, Ramin said. authorized or approved by the (Arizona Lumbert said “ You may fate certain Board of) Regents,’’ Ramin sakl. that I will file it again.’’ Penick said Wednesday the contract was In addition to the charge that the not approved by the regents. contract with Anderson was handled illegally, Lumbert’s suit claimed that: “Offices of the University have misled the public, falsified status reports, concealed waste, hid documents related to the . contract, misrepresented the contract to the attorney general’s office and lied to the regents concerning the true cost of this project” Penick and Mousser denied each of By G ina Schweikart those charges. For the first time in 40 years, short-term “All we’ve got here as far as I’m con­ emergency loans are not available to c e rn ^ is a guy from outside saying ‘That’s students because of a depletion in funds. no good,’ ” Penick said, f ] The emergency loans will hopefully be Lumbert hasn’t even seen the financial available until next week, when out-, information system, Penick said, although standing loans are paid to replenish the “I have offered to show him everything.” hind. Several of Lumbert’s charges are invalid Since the start of the semester, $175,000 because the laws said tobe violated do not has been lent to students. Last year the apply to the Board of Regents, Ramin office issued $708,298 in loans. “ »d, ; , * -v; a ;. £ I i f c * , .„Financial aid applications increased by The new system is well worth its price, 2,500 this year. Eugene Marin, director of centinuad page 10 financial aids, said "the increase and the Lack of funds forces h alt to student loans economic recession were the two major reasons for the shutdown. Marin said there is no guarantee at the University for funds given on a short-term; emergency basis. The monies are secured from “donors who have been gracious enough to make these funds available,” hq added. “ When a short-term loan fund is exhausted, it’s all-gone,” Marin said. “The students can try to secure a bank loan or try other sources,” he added. conMnuod page 10 State Press F rid a y , October 10, 1975 Pag« 2 Cooperative program examines land use The National Science Foun­ dation has granted $189,850 for a project directed by an ASU professor to train specialists to handle the “ boom in land use problems.” Dr. John Lounsbury, chairman of the geography department, is heading a two and a half year cooperative effort by ASU, Michigan State University, and Florida State University to provide; graduate students with the training necessary to find better methods of using the nation's living space. The program is designed to train students in field work, data processing, federal, state and-local legislation regarding land use, and research appropriate for land use analysis. Students will be trained in rural and urban areas. The project will be implemented by the three universities but directed from ASU. Lounsbury and two co-directors are planning the program, and on O ct 29, faculty from the other universities, an advisory committee' and the directors will meet for a program development seminar. The project, ending in 1978, will be evaluated by the UnivOnity of Illinois Center for Instructional Research and Curriculum Evaluation, as well as by students completing the program pnd employers using the graduates as land use analysts. Rossignol CLASSIQUE 8995 reg: $155 C o llag e La Dolomite LEOPARD w reg: $48 Then in August 1476, graduate students will be chosen by ap­ plication to enter- the program. Each' of the three cooperating universities will implement the project in its own geography department. TODAY Y e h u d it Hendle, Is ra e li n o v e lis t, w ill sp e a k on " T h e W om an a s A u th o r in M od e rn I s r a e l" a t 8:15 p.m . at the B a ke r C e n te r, 213 E . U n iv e rs ity . 3495 Sri Chinmoy Meditation G ro u p w ill sponsor an e x h ib it h on oring the co m pletio n o f 100,000 p a in tin g s b y the Y o g i S ri C h in m o y K u m a r G hose on m a ll by the fo u ntain. 'O OC T h e O rg a n iia tio n of A r a b Students w ill m eet at 11:40 a .m . In SS-313 for a speech by Sr. H atem A lh u s s i, a re p re s e n ta tiv e o f th e A ra b L e ag u e in W ashington, D .C. T he m u s ic a l g ro u p B u lle t w ill pe rfo rm fro m 8 p .m . to 10 p.m . to nigh t at Old M a in P a rk . SATURDAY T he A S P A w ill m eet at 11:00 a.m . in D a le y P a r k f o r a g e t- to g e th e r. E v e ry o n e is in v ite d . A lp h a E p s ilo n D e lta , th e pre -m e d ical honor so c ie ty , w ill le a v e at 7:15 a .m . for a t o u r of the A riz o n a M e d ica l S c h o o l. P r e - m e d s tu d e n ts s h o u ld contact SS-107 it interested. T he P h o e n ix W o rld F u tu r e Society w ill depart at 8:30 a.m . fo r a v is it to Co san ti, A rc o s a n ti, and Je ro m e . K-2 Freestyle reg: $140 9 § 9 5 Warm-Up PANTS MPC PARKAS reg: $25 1495 reg: $38 $ 1 9 40% LU Ol a n d m o ré O F F Sweaters, pants, ensembles, hats, poles, |_U bindings, gloves, goggles, and more., 0 ] 150%5 land more OFF ¿ K IS - B O O T S •P A R K A S 2 A# V Edelweiss STRETCH PANTS règ: $38.50 2 9 9 5 Le Trappure COSM OS reg: $130 4 9 9 5 E R B A C H E R 102 SKIS Plus B A R R E C R A F T E R P O L E ? with A M E R IC A N A bindings with Boots w ith'G ER TC H bindings with Boots |1 with M A R K E R M-3 bindings with Boots , Retail Value $132.45 $217.45 $132.45 $217.45 $162.45 $222.50 Package Price $ 79.95 $129.95 $ 89.95 $139.951 $119.95 $169.95. ROSSIGNOL CLA SSIQ U E II SKI Plus B A R R E C R A F T E R PO LES With A M E R IC A N A bindings with Boots with G E R T C H bindings With Boots with M A R K E R M-3 bindings with Boots Retail Value $180 $270 $180 $270 $210 $295 Package Price $124.9$ $174.95 $134.95 $184.95 $149.95 $199.95 Retail Value$235 Package K-2 S H O R T H E A T t * B A R R E C R A F T E R PO LES ‘M A R K E R step-in bindings Price ■ ■ ” The F a c u lty W o m e n 's A sso cia tio n C o llo qu iu m sch eduled fo r to d ay w ill m eet at the F ie s ta Inn fo r the m orn in g session O N L Y fro m 7:45 a.m . to 11:45. T here w ill be NO afterno on session. T he C la s s ic a l F ilm S ociety presents "T h in g s to C o m e ," w ritte n by H.. G. W e lls foreseein g a w o rld o f changes into the y e a r 2036. T h e film w ill be shown at the U n ita ria n -U n iv e rs a lis t C h u rch , 4027 E . L in c o ln D r. in P a ra d is e V a lle y . SUNDAY The L u th e ra n C h u r c h - M is s o u r i Church h olds w o rsh ip s e rv ic e s at 11:30 a.m . at the D an forth Chapel. The K a p p a S ig m a fra te rn ity and D elta G a m m a S o ro rity a re sponsoring an ice c re a m so c ia l to benefit the A riz o n a Fo un dation fo r B lin d C h ild re n fro m 2 to 5 p .m . on th e P a lo V erde M a in law n . A one d o lla r donation w ill a llo w one fre e ic e c re a m cone and a ch a n ce fo r a door pirize. O th e rw ise , ad m issio n is free. PEACE CORPS ON CAMPUS MONDAY OCTOBER 13 $169.80 PACKAGE Boots are Dolomite Logos, Retail Value $85.00 ■ The G e rm a n C lu b w ill sponsor an outing a t th e Salt R iv e r fo r students, fa c u lty , and frie n d s of G e rm a n , ttis SI.50 fo r food and d rin k . The grou p w ill le a v e fro m th e p a rk in g lot between\ the L y c e u m and A n thro pol • ogy b u ild in g s at 1:30 p.m . 5 DAYS 9AM-3PM On the Mall State Press Frid a y, October 10, 197$ Page 3 ' 3» .■ -ÄS-; /•-**■%, irm an su lack of p o w e r H oult on mitted a new faculty con­ By P at Denley stitution to the Arizona. Board U ofA ’s faculty ch airm an of Regents for approval, which agreed T h u rsd ay w ith a grants voting membership in statement by Thomas Hoult, its faculty senate to nine ASU Faculty Senate-chairman, students, Steelink said. The that the faculty groups lack ASU Faculty Senate has no effective power. The chairman, Cornelius provisions for voting student S teelink, UofA chem istry members. Under the new constitution, professor, -sa id faculty UofA colleges are niore members have no say in proportionately represented in decisions com m itting Large the Senate, he said. Hoult sums of money to university charged that departments at programs. “ The faculty has no idea how these decisions are ASU are no t -proportionately made. Other major universities represented on the senate. Gordon Paris, president of have faculty b u d g et com ­ the Board of Regents, said the mittees to sit down with ad­ board will review the faculty ministrators to make long co n stitu tio n s o f all th re e range decisions,” he said. Arizona universities. Paris said K arl D an n en feld t, ASU Hoult’s request that the faculty academic vice president, said, senate be given more power, “ is “ I think the faculty has an a very difficult thing to achieve. important role. They certainly have an influence on the Under the state constitution policies and practices of the final power is given to the regents.” University.” Responsibility lies w ith board The U of A has just sub­ P a ris said H o u lt was Catalina “ stre tch in g q u ite a ways, taking-over the responsibility of the administration and the b o ard . You can d eleg ate a u th o rity b u t - you c a n ’t delegate responsibility, and the ultimate responsibility lies with the board.” Regents Rudy Campbell of Tempe*and James Dunseath of TucSon said they will soon taxpayers, so it sliould have review the Uof A faculty some control over how the constitution. ^ taxes are spent.” C am pbell said he was basically opposed to granting m òre au th o rity to faculty senates. “The university is a tax-supported institution. The legislature levies taxes on the Campbell said the regents are creatures of the legislature and are responsible to it. Thus for regents to grant authority to any other group would be unwarranted, he said. M a th students show skills f a ll b elo w e le m e n ta ry lev e l More than one half of university students enrolled in MAT -180, a basic math teacher’s course, have math skills below 8th grade levels, said assistant math professor Dr. Paul Shoecraft. MAT 180, Theory of Arith­ metic, sometimes called paper plane mathematics or math for beginners is a course designed, to teach elementary school arithmetic classes. “ Many of those enrolled are deficient in the basic skills of arithmetic,” Shoecraft said. The class uses a revised system to teach basic math. Sportswear Shoecraft said students find deficiency is the fault of the themselves thinking in terms of system- If two or three students inverses and using wooden fail the test, then it is probably blocks to drive home the their fault, but when half of principles of addition. them can’t pass, it’s time we Students in the class are' examine the system of teaching given three tries to pass the in o u r g rad e schools,’’ basic test including addition, Shoecraft said. s u b s tra c tio n , d iv is io n , A former MAT 180 in­ multiplication and fractions. structor, Mike Gordon, said, The test must be passed with a “The course is designed to 90 per cent score. instruct students how to teach, Shoecraft said th at more not how to add and subtract.. than 70 per cent -of the 400 But it just wasn’t working' out students tested fail the first th at way.” time. Gordon said he often had to He said his students typify a spend several hours a day just n atio n w id e problem . “ The teaching basic math skills. IF YOU’R E NOT SAILING B Y f NOW maybe you ’re % in the wrong p o rt! t 41 am li .«. • *M l H i i . Drop anchor in P.V. East, W est, Main, Manzanita, Sahuaro, Best, Hayden, Irish, or Mariposa. Celia’s f a s h i o n s a TEMPE CENTER In the Heart of Sun Devil Country Stop by the Friendly A SU Housing Office if M M i .< Page 4 State Press F rid a y , October 10, 1975 Correspondence A podium , are you kidding? Editor: A speaker’s podium? W hat kind of radical thinking are you trying to plant in the minds of the students? Next, I suppose you will want to advocate “free speech,” so it doesn’t go to waste. Subversives, th at’s what you are. When the powers that be, top University administrators, like the Board of Regents and a few more bureaucrats who sit in their academic wonderland, find out about your activist activities, you have had it. If you think they’ll let you get away with this kind of thinking, you are wrong. You think they reduced your office space this fall! When the power hears about this you’ll be in the center of the field at Packard Stadium in an out-house (the reason I said "hears” is because they don’t read) — so, count your days, State Press. Suppose we look at some of the effects of this podium. W hat will happen when a student gets before an audience of peers and speaks of injustices of our social and legal system; speaks about children who go to bed hungry and can’t even be educated; of old people who dig into garbage cans to help supplement their social security checks; stu d en ts spe'aking of inadequate medical care for the elderly and others. Why, there is a Senator in the U.S. Senate with strange ideas like this. Sub­ versives, subversives! But let’s not stop with just the students. How about the evil of all evils — a professor. Can you imagine a professor of Arizona State University speaking freely to students and other faculty members outside the confines of a classroom? Why, C.I.A. and F.B.I. — tape recorders and electronic ease dropping from the Federal Building in downtown Phoenix. I think I’ve made my point, you Thomas Jefferson; you Thomas Paine! It’s lucky for you, you exist today and not in the middle 1700’s — your traitorous, subversive ideas of “free speech” would have been considered grounds to dump your paper in the Atlantic Ocean for trying to inspire a revolution. Just who do you think you are, with your free speech stuff? Next you will be saying we are aH equal and have the right to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness! Podium, huh! Jack L. Berdeaux, Jr. College of Business Satisfied prof attacks unions, OldLyceum must pass on feels unexploited by 'enem ies' Into boiler room oblivion Editor; Professor Tom Hoult, who If you have ever seen a play in the Lyceum theatre involving assum ed th e po sitio n o f more than five people, you’ve seen how crowded the stage can be. c h airm an o f th e F aculty But th at’s only the front view. Assembly last spring, has Backstage is where the real cramping begins. When a full-sized som ehow becom e ob sessed ' production is presented, the number of players reduces the size of with a passion to ' free the the dressing rooms to 4’x4’ confessionals. Dodging props and faculty from exploitation by costume racks are skills you pick up when you’re in a Lyceum our enemies — the regents, the production. The State Press has written much about conditions in the legislators, and the cruel tax­ Lyceum theatre over the years, but not too many o f o u r readers payers —- who are grinding us into penury. seemed to want to do anything about it. But somehow, what Tom Theatre majors, the people who have to p u t up with the says just doesn’t ring true. I Lyceum, are circulating a petition on the mall to support the don’t feel in the least op­ „building of a new theatre. The petition will end up on President pressed, and I thik I am being - Schwada’s desk and hopefully will spark the administration into p a id a reaso n ab le salary , giving the theater some serious consideration. co n sid erin g th e stra p p e d We hope it doesn’t stop there. It’s a little embarfassing to know' condition of some of my friends that there are high schools around the Valley which have better and neighbors who are having facilities than the Lyceum. a hard time scraping enough The Lyceum has been everything from a boiler room to a taxes together to keep hie on dance hall to the University president’s office. But all of those the payroll. And I’d just as have passed into other new buildings. It’s time the same thing be soon not hear any more about done for the Lyceum. the m atter from Professor H o u lt W hile Professor „H oult’s election was still in abeyance, he was quoted by the State T his to a s tu d e n t op s r a t s d n e w sp ap er w hic h d o e s n o t n e c e s s arily re fle c t th e o p in io n » o f th e U niversity facu lty o r th e ad m in istra tio n . Editorial o ffic e s a re lo c ated In S ta u ffe r Mail, R o o m A111, A riso n s S ta te U niversity, T em po, A2,85284; p h o n e nu m b e r 888-7872. U H f M onoping e d ito r A n ita M attante G reg S m ith N f w s v d ito r City ed ito r A ssista n t c ity a d ito r S p o rts a d ito r A ssista n t s p o r ts ed ito r S ta ff re p o rte rs C o lu m n ist P h o to ed ito r P eygJonaon Tom C ruise J e f f L ettow M arty M alone D rew J u b er a J im B o ard m an P a t Donley PairiHaviN P a u l Loren t* D ipne Tod Bill Frakes P h o to g ra p h e rs Leslie B arrett D ave S eib ert C opy e d ito r - J d o n S h aw CopydM k io ta y R otoart'Ertodm an Dick Elkins M ark H anly M an ag er o f S tu d e n t P u b licatio n s Ed P eplow A dvertising m a n a g e r Hal H ubele S ta ff a rtis ts •, . I I And it’s not just Tom’s Press (May 1, 1974) as saying th at if elected “ he would not antics in the press 1 object t6. p u sh u n io n izatio n while He is even now trying to get a chairman.” carte blanche from the senate I do not see how he can and voluntary contributions to reconcile that promise with build a propaganda machine to several recent statements he spray this public with his poor has made in the Senate and in mouth .line. I just don’t see the letters to the State Press ad ­ point, unless o f course he has vocating collective bargaining some ulterior motive and is and unionization. using our five per cent raise as I should like to relieve him of a pretext to stir up unrest to some of his anxiety about me so help him -develop a political that he won’t have to spend so power base through the union. much time a t the State Press It doesn’t make sense to give writing, condolence messages. up academic freedom, personal In this, my twenty-first year on dignity ' and initiative, and the faculty, of ASU, I can professional standing to join a truthfully say that my tenure collective ~ coercion rack et has never been threatened nor, whose primary reason for being to my knowledge, have I.ever is to force the people We serve been discriminated against. My to pay u s m ore money salary has doubled and then regardless of individual merit doubled again since my first or whether they can afford it or appointment in the English not. Let these very unhappy Department in 1955. And, protectors o f our well-being go during all this time, I have had to Michigan or to New York, only encouragement from my where the unions have already supervisors, never oppression brought the states to the point of any kind. And, I have been of bankruptcy, and there let free to pursue my professional them enjoy the full benefits of interests and to devejop my unionism. So how about simmering teaching qualities to the limit of my ability. To be quite down a bit, Tom? You’ve made honest, I don’t appreciate all your point. We know what you th is cacophonous m arx ist want. Now you know we aren’t cackling about the d o w n ­ buying. Sidney W . Wilcox trodden faculty. It simply isn’t true. • Professor of Engineering State Press Frid a y , October 10, 1975 Page 5 oppose to w in g policy By Paul Lorentz When Tempe Center has a car towed, both the car owner and the center’s merchants feel the bite. ■ The owner of Tempe Center, Milton Sechrist, refuses to remove the policy and some merchants are affaid to speak against it for fear of losing their leases. “Business is tough enough. I don’t ' want to tangle with the landlord,’’ said a merchant who preferred to be nameless. He said he opposes the towing policy but does not have another solution to get non-shopper cars off the lot “It costs them $35 and it .costs us I don’t know how many amounts of dollars," he said. Merchants not the bad guys “Merchants are not the bad guys. We cannot changé the will of the landlord. Sechrist owns 'the shopping center, we don’t ; He has the right to tow away a car and he also has the right to tell a mer­ chant to leave.’’ “Customers can boycott me and put me out of business. But Milton Sechrist will still be out there they cannot find a parking space at the University, he said. “The biggest complaint we get (from students) is there isn’t enough parking on the west end of campus," Dooley said. The day after the State Press ran a-story that said a 8,187-space lot on' campus wpukl open free to students, impoundments decreased one-half, Dooley said. Dooley was referring to a Sept 30 article. The free lot is located northeast of the football stadium. Tho secret la the man with tho white pick-up who la paid for tips. towing," he said. Sechrist said he probably would not discontinue the policy even if all the merchants collectively requested him to. “ If we don’t control it we may lose the (legal) privilege of con­ trolling it,” Sechrist said. American Towing, the company contracted by Sechrist, has developed a complex surveillance system. Each day a spotter, who is housed in either a white van or a white pick-up truck, roams the lot He transmits the, license numbers of offending vehicles via Citizen Band radio or gives the in­ formation directly to the tow-trpck driver. A merchant, who also wished anonymity, said thé spotter and truck drivers sometimes ren­ dezvous inside Jam’s restaurant Ray Dooley, owner'of American Towing; said the company has 7K*c JEWELERS CUSTOM JEWELRY o WATCH REPAIMN6 KATUBMGMATUMAL BRAMORKRCMAMOtSl Photo by M il Frokot lately been towing only two days a week. He said an average of six cars are impounded each week. M ott have A SU stickers Approximately two-thirds of. the impounded cars bear University parking stickers, Dooley said. “We don’t pick on students. We impound any car whose owner leaves that center," Dooley said. Students park in the center because it is convenient or because — NOTICE — WATCHES If you are into good sound tho auditioning o f tho aH new E.S .S . A M T 1-A <7 is a m ust. ACCUTRON • BULOVA c a r a v e l l e « S e ik o ' TIMEX, ARTCARVE th a ad va n ce d e sig n m ust bo e x p la in e d 988-7687 b y o n e o f o u r s ta ff — sto p In soon« r i McGEORGE SCHOOL OP LAW UNIVERSITY OF THE PACIFIC | ' ’ N orm ally 24 h o ur S ervice f A ll W ork ftd fy G uaranteed S A C R A M E N T O , CA LIFO R N IA May 1, 1976 is application deadline for first year students seeking Juris Doctor degree in 3-year Day and 4-year Evening Program beginning in September 1976. Now a com plete line o f new | Typewriters fir Electronic Calculators are available for your inspection. C O M E IN NOW ! iB o o k ’ FOR PROSPECTIVE STUDENTS DATE: fiiiiimiiiiimihiii■lliniinilllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIMHE Tues., Oct. 14 TIME: 11 A M t o i PM FOR APPOINTMENT OR FURTHER INFORMATION C onversation, reading, and grammar. Reading and some vocabulary required. Rabbi Barton Lee Thursdays, 4.00-5:15 p.m. Beginning October 16 INTO ANOTHER WORLD Using Shabbat as a paradigm ,, we shall explore the outer and inner reaches o f the Jewish mind. Rabbi Moish Metzger Wednesdays, 7:00 - 8 0 0 p.m . Beginning October 15 BEGINNING HEBREW W ill meet ohce a week. Come in to HiHel Office w ith times you are available. Ms. Sherri Brood Mondays 4:00-5:30 p.m. P re-L aw D is c u s s io n 704 S . C o lle g e A v e n u e | One block North of ASU 966-6226 A tw o sem ester program designed fo r stud e nts in ­ te re ste d in conversion to Judaism. Rabbi Barton Lee Tuesdays, 3:30-5:30 p.m. Beginning October 14 INTERMEDIATE HEBREW Tucson — 1037 N. Park 622-7407 Phoenix— 334 E. Camelback Rd. 263-9410 Tempe— 120 E . University Or. 969-3491 Accredited: American Bar Association MetribéW-LJ Association xjf • • •>- «f <*» American Law Schools rStíjdenf* A T HILLEL Je w ish C ulture, hum or, wisdom as exhibited in the Yiddish phrase and expression. No knowledge o f Yiddish • required. Good sense o f humor preferred. ■ Rabbi Gerald Kane Thursdays, 4:15-5:15 p jn . Beginning October 16 A »imnHmmmmHniinnmniininiiuinimmniininnnnminmnnmwimnimimniiiiiimni STUDENT BOOK^CENTER now o ffe rs com plete service facilities for repairs on all makes of Typewriters A d d in g M ach in es & M echanical' Calculators. Fast service at reasonable prices. STUDIES THE JO Y S QF YIDDISH TEMPE CENTER «71 C MILL. TEMPE TYPEWRITER BROKEN? JEWISH BASIC JU D AISM MAMONOS LOCKETS* PENDANTS • EARRINGS INDIAN JEWELRY If more students knew of the free parking lot impoundments would decline substantially, Dooley added. PLACE: Career Services Call Greg Cooper ASU Career Advisor AN classe» will b* held at Baker C antar, 213 E. University Dr. To register 966-5371 State Press F rid a y , October 10, 1975 th e a tre lacks ad eq u ate fa cilitie s Actors circulate petition calling for new performing arts building By H al DeKeyser A middle-aged insurance s a le s m a n , from K ansas is standing in the bathroom o f Lyceum Theatre. A man with tinted grey hair, red skin-tight leotards and a h a t with a twofoot feather rushes past him and says, “ Excuse me. I’m in a hurry to do a love scene." *“ That man has a problem. Lyceum Theatre has po bathroom backstage. When a production requires a performer to drink a lot of liquids on stage, he must either stifle nature’s call or m ake a clandestine journey around the back o f the building and use the house bathroom. Petition to Schwada Because of this' and other limitations of Lyceum Theatre, the Players Club Council and students from the theatre department are circulating a petition for a new performing arts building to present to University President John Sch­ wada. Diane Smolen o f the players council described, the theatre’s problems. “ We can’t do any real musical^ production because' there is no dance area,” she said. “ There is no fly floor (to hang scenery from above the age).” molen said the theatre only seats l70 persons and some of the seats are broken. “ S o m etim e we have huge crowds waiting and there are no seats for them ,’Kri»e added. According to Smolen, the stage is too small to handle large background sets, and perform ers are fre q u e n tly required to walk outside and around the building to make an entrance from the opposite tide of the stage. “ The light booth and sound booth are ju s t m ak e-sh ift boxes,” she said. Lights can’t be placed at a proper angle and are too close t= to the performers. Building has been condemned “The building has been condemned several times, but they come in and make minor repairs,” she said. “ There’s live electrical, wires ru n n in g through the building and they don’t even know where the wires are.’’ . “ It’s useless to buy good eq u ip m e n t fo r th a t place because it just gets ruined,” Smolen said. “You plug in a light- and everything blows. Ldts o f dimmers have been rained in th at building.” The three dressing rooms in the Lyceum basement were described by Smolen as “ little ■closets.” “You rush to grab a room to get dressed because it’s so hot and so tiny,” Smolen said. “You bum p a lot of people and get a lot o f bruises th a t way.” schools now have b e tte r theatre will hot know how to set The costume lab, prop room facilities than ASU. up a stage, because th e and thé shop where the sets are She ad d ed th a t ASU facilities at Lyceum are so constructed are in different students who want to teach inadequate. - .\ buildings. W ith no telephone backstage, the theatre group must drive around campus Ticket takers watchihg V d u rin g a p erfo rm an ce to communicate with these shops. for users of fak# ID's ; They also have to transport 1 fa k e IJJ.'s s t foo tboM gam es m ay becom e a thing o f sets across campus. th e p a st If tic k e t takers ere as g o o d e s th ey sa y th ey ere The theatre students have o t sp o ttin g one. accumulated 2,000 signatures “It's th e tottering and th e photograph» th a t tip thorn an d hope t a get 10,000 before o ff," so ld Terry Wpftulowfcz, a th letic tic k e tmanager. Ho presenting th e petition for a d m itted som e crashers do g o t In. better facilities to Schwada. Only cards burned w ith a blue #¥ arm otrtitiad to They are also seeking support stu d en t ticket», ho explained. That sign ifies a fu ll tim e from the community and local stu d e n t P ort tim e stu d en ts have rod FFs. high school students. 1 Wpftulewlcs smld th ey lo se m oney w honnons tudon ts H igh school involvement p a y stu d en t prices. H m ight toroo'tho price up, hesaM . A nd th o m an a t th e en d o f th e Una for cord abusers Is Smolen said they are trying 1 J o e M cDonald, dean o f con du ct to get high school students involved because they will be coming to ASU and their Design class' capsule to be opened in-2000 At 9:02 a.m. on October 10,2000, ASU’s Interior Design 243 class will dig up some “ancient history,” more commonly known as today’s current events. “ It was just one of those spur of the moment things,” said Shirley Reaiikoff, associate professor of art. “The class was working on projects winch they thought looked like the year 20QQ, Ibrought up the fact that it isn’t that far away. We kepttalkingabOHt it attd suddenly came up with the idea of a time capsule.” Inride the capsule will be much of what we would consider junk, but future students, as we do now from the 30’s and 40’s, may consider it valuable merchandise. Included will be .tapes with music of this era, pictures of .the en­ vironment representing visual pollution^ and Advertisements from magazines. Even the Sept 17 issue of the State Press with the article “Extension expansion may enhance ASU by 1980” wig be included. The project is a first for first-year interior design students. ReznikofF said it is going to be a big event Even a class reunion is planned for that day, m order to dig up the $16 package of “junk,” which by that time may be worth $1600.° ar ICE FREE ADMISSION OCTOBER 12 2:00 -5 :0 0 P*.M. 4 P. V. M AIN LAWN For Benefit of Arizona Foundation for Blind (Children). " A P R O F E S S I O N A L M U S IC S T O R E " A Special O ffer From GRAND OPENING SALE ( A bodacious event!) RENT ACAR Friday and Saturday.»; - ASU Students . . O C T O B E R 10th & 11th «* If yov're o w 18 you con rent Live Music & Drawings For a Ford or other fine ear at a FREE Gutters^ Starting at Noon on Saturday SPECIAL LOW WEEK-EM RATE of «9.99 A DAY AND 13c PER MILE 3 D ay Weekend rata: <3* w ith u n lim ite d F r» « M ile a g e U N L I M I T E D F R E E Mileage Rates OCTOBER 13th 7:30 P M 8t 9:45 P.M. NEEB HALL Arizona State University Free tickets a t any Broadw ay Iffy M AN Y BIG DOOR PRIZES BROADW AY presents CREAM K £ 7 Days for 0119.00 For Your Car, Call Your A.S.U. Roprosontativo STEVE BLAGEN 968-4072 or 963-5786 I Name__ • Address. ! Bp------ENTER FOR DRAWINGS 1331 E M cD ow ell Rd. UNBELIEVABLE DISCOUNTS « State Press Page 7 F rid a y , October 10, 1975 Where’s A New Place To Go On Friday Afternoons? Why Not The Longest Happy Hour In Town? PM tO iSi Call Liquors Any W ell Jack Daniels J&B Scotch Beefeaters Jose Cuevo Tequila Kahlua Cutty CG 7 Crown , V° Collins & Sunrises Bourbon. Scotch Vodka Gin Rum Tequila . All Poured from the Un-Gun All Poured from the Un-Gun Popcorn for all Game Room M usic of your Choosing EVENT MONDAY "Golden Oldies Disco” Dance to the: Beach Boys FREE Case Champagne to the winners! also Beatles Average White Band |~you name it. * * * * * * A * * * * * * * * * * **★ * , PU Dfil ES "“ 396 So. M ill Ave., Tempo Next to the Casa Loma ★ ★ ★ it * it it it it i t f t I t it ★ BT Express State Press F rid a y , October 10, 1975* Pages Reti ring dean calls law school, facul By Dan M cCarthy ASU’s College of Law received accreditation taster than any other law school in the nation, according to a College of Law bulletin. Eight years after its establishm ent, the University’s law school has undergone con­ siderable evolution, said Dean Willard Pedrick. “ At the outset, we set out to paddle upstream as respects, o u r philosophy o f legal education,” said Pedrick in his report to the University ad­ ministration. The dean,- who is retiring from his p o s t, a fte r th is semester, cited four specific objectives of the college since the charter class was admitted in September of 1967. They include acquiring students of ability, creation of a talented faculty, physical facilities necessary to effectively teach law an d an ed u ca tio n a l pro g ram b en efitin g -th e \o' OF ¡S í* /V®*® V- m m 7:35 Maybe Fellini's most marvelous f i l m . . . extravagantly fu n n y . . . exhilaratingly beautiful.' N . Y . T im e s " F e llin i p re s e n ts a b e a u tifu l c a rn iv a l o f th e sa cre d th in g s in lif e . " 1 — T h e N ew R e p u b lic Valley Art 509 S. M ill Ave Academy Award for Bast Foreign Film 1075. • 967 6664 $1.00 before 6:00 W ESTW OOD CINEM A I rr " T h e W in d & th e L io n M ATINEES DAILY - BOTH SHOWINGS WESTWOOD CINEMA II 1306 W. University, Mesa - 969-6006 The stage attraction of the decedè becom es the greatest entertainment event in History! student. Students are essential “ E ssen tial to any e d u ca tio n a l p ro g ram , of course, are students,” said the dean. “ As previous reports have d e m o n strated with statistical support, there has been and continues to be a vertible flood o f applications for admission to law school.” The 145 students. entering this fall were selected from 1,500 applications. The charter class at the school was 113.' “ A n o th e r a b s o lu te ly esse n tial elem ent to th e e d u ca tio n a l p ro g ram , of course, is the faculty/’ Pedrick said. “ Over the eight-year period of its existence, this law school has put together one of th e great law faculties of the United States.” Pedrick said that ASU’s law buflding continues to be one of the.outstanding facilities of its kind in the country. These last two achievements under Pedrick’s supervision are noteworthy because, according to A ssociate D ean A lan Matheson, at the start, Pedrick was a dean without a faculty. 120,000 volume library “ He had to assemble, a faculty And a law library. The library is the heart o f law study,” Matheson said. The ASU Law Library has more than 120,000 law books and a shelf capacity for 200,000 volumes. r In an attem pt to give the student an intensive exposure to the basic legal process, the first year o f law school consists of a core curriculum with no elective subjects permitted. The second 'year includes both elective arid required courses. T h e th ird -y e a r p ro g ram O0 ,/A -COL ■ *s offers a student essentially com plete freedom in his selection of subjects. It em­ phasizes sm all gro u p in ­ struction seminars, courses, clinical internships and in­ dependent study, according to the bulletin. “ With respect to the third year, we share with every other law school the problem of continuing to engage a major share of the student’s time and interest as against competition, and particularly the com­ p e titio n o f p a rt-tim e, law , related employment in law offices,” Pedrick said. He: said while ASU students and graduates indicate the total law program is effective, the third-year phase, in particular, is highly regarded. “ That is a student reaction not commonly encountered at other law schools, so our own 1975V wildest, most hilarious movie is here! L ots o f sex a n d violence, b u t n o t nearly enough! continuing self-study does not obscure the fact that we do, in fact, have a sound and in­ novative third-year’'program,” Pedrick said. D edication is a m ust C om pletion o f th e law program demands “ dedication, hard work and patience,” according to Matheson. “There is a lot of study preparation. It’s really a full-time com­ mitment,” he said. H ow ever, once th e préparation is completed where do the graduates go? Pedrick’s report cited a U.S. Department of Labor study d escrib in g th e fu tu re job m a rk e t fo r law yers as “gloomy.” 35.000 graduates during 1980’s “ Normal economic growth and attrition would require 15.000 to 20,000 law graduates each year, Vtfiereas, we will have 30,000 to 35,000 graduates,” Pedrick said. He said, however, these fig u res should be 'view ed cau tio u sly becau se sim ilar , statistics through the 1960’s ( Formerly' f anini's) ÌA 1 L m ÏC \p °: II Good Food & Dri Uva Entertainment Every Thura., Fri., Sat. and Sun. Evas (no cover,-no m in.) As funny as a movie can get. ¡mm ?! Time Magazine’ filf! B i Ë Songent presents J A M E S W H IT M O R E os Henry S. Truman in G IV E ’E M H E L L . H A R R Y ! It's a better movie than *' 'Blazing Saddles' or 'Young Frankenstein'. — Rolling Stone 130 E. U n iv e rsity 966-7788 empe (in the Ar|hes) p a H State Press F rid a y , October 10, 1975 , Page 9 A SA SU CULTURAL AFFAIRS BOARD i f FRIDAY 10= 7 -9 11 PM u*efe . o o u ,n r f A M O r '* proved to be wrong and there was a high demand. “ Neverthelesjs, there is basis for concern whether there will be places for all the law graduates in the course of the next decade,” he said. Up to the present, ASU’s placement record “ has been good,” according to Matheson. “We have located people from F lo rd ia to H aw aii,” Matheson said. “ They’ve gone into law firms, government service and some are with the Internal Revenue Service.” Joe Sim s, c h a rte r class m em ber, was cited by Matheson as possibly ASU's top graduate. “ He has achieved a rem ark ab le reco rd at the Department of Justice. Sims is in the anti-trust division and, ranks high at the department,” Matheson said. There appears to be no clearcut road to the top of the legal profession. “ Most law students have not, at the time they are in law school, the foggiest idea of the assignments to which they will eventually gravitate,” Pedrick said. High mobility characterizes the legal profession, he said. M ost go into business "Actually, after 1U years, from 20 to 35 per cent o f all law school g ra d u a tes are n o t engaged in the practice of law at all. They move into business, government and education,” th e dean said. Pedrick will be succeeded by E rn est G ellhorn o f th e University o f Virginia law school next semester. O f his eight years as dean, - I “ Soon, under new leadership, we must assess the work of th e first decade of the life of the lawrschool,” Pedrick said. “ We believe that judgment will be that we have made great progress toward serving the philosophy on which the law school has been based. SHERLOCK HOLMES in V a lle y A r t • 967 6664 Starts Wed. Oct. 15 Pernii SATURDAY 11: 7 PM Something f@r Every®ne A n g e la L a n sb u ry and M ic h a e l Y o r k THE RUUHG CLASS s ta rrin g PETER O'TOOLE 24?4i?5 UA1»6 IU T E EXPERIENCE U S A , 19)2, BW Fu M a n c h u is a v iIlia n whose fa tal fla w vyould seem to bp h is ha tred of th e w h ite m a n f H a is su re ly leas a sa v ag e than h is enem ies: sa d istic though they a re h is m u rd e rs ha v e a purpose- Daire ctoB r:oris Charles Brabin C st:Jean HershKoaltrloff. Myrna Loy and Light 8-Dark Bear on Tap - Wine - „ -Carryout* — u n lik e the h y s t e r ic a l sla u g h te r that ends the film . To today's^ eyes Fu M an ch u y is fa r p re fe ra b le to h is hidebound and bigoted p e rse cu to rs a n d at is h a rd to c o n ce ive of m ia d s that cou ld h a v e thought otherw ise. CAAttIM l Happy Hour M o n . thru Fri. 3 to 6 p.m . H É H A C ftiA B Live Entertainment %Gal. Pitcher* USA, 19) 2, BW R o x o r (a m a d m a n s t r ik in g te rro r in the h e a r ts o f m en) p la n s to o b ta in possession „of a death r a y so that he m a y destro y the w orld . Th e r a y w as invented *1.50 in the Air hes) $ 1 .5 0 W/O RATHBONEIBRULI food & Drink n »Hy —■ empe $1 W /ID SUNDAY 12: 7 P M BASH I M ( if 1 (Formerly fanini's Ope n D a i l y 10:30 a.m: - 11 p.m.; Fri., Sat. 10:30 a.m. - l a . m . ; S.u n . NObn - 12 mid. A L U C A S flM LTD COPPOLA C O Production • A UNIVERSAL PICTURE • TECHNICOLOR* [ OPEN TO Tl-E CAIVPUS CONMUMTY i to m i 509 S. M ill Ave. tfCULEHOUSE Pedrick said that the ultimate goal of an educational program is “ an impossible dream.” “ But that is-the function of a philosophy of education. If we aim for the unattainable, we can hope, in the course o f the struggle, to achieve most of what can be done by mortals. u m i u d w i immHrmiirmtnnr rrt by a sc ie n tis t now tra v e lin g in E g y p t. Chandu the M a g ic ia n -™a d v e n tu re r, show s u p a t the scene, p re v e n ts the s c ie n tis t’s fa m ily fro m a n n ih ila tio n and sa v e s the w o rld fro m e xtin ctio n . Deire C %t:ctoBr:elaW Lillia ugom siM anodntie EdsmundLowe - 1 STA R TS C H R IS 'T O W tt 1 MtniM« IMf-IMll today 0PBI TO T ie CAMPUS 00MMUWTY | F rid a y , October 10, 1975 Page 10 Investigation may begin SIDE DOOR ‘ LOVRfii continued from page 1 Mousser said, calling it one of the finest in the country today. ** Penick said representatives from six universities have visited ASU to learn about the system, and that one school’s representatives were so impressed they made an outright offer to purchase the system plan. Mousser said the system is not yet finished, but denied an accusation by Lumbert that it is less than half completed. The system was originally planned for six applications according to the contract: Core accounting and financial reporting; payroll, receivables, inventory, work order accounting, and fixed assets. The Core accounting and financial reporting segment of the system is now 90 per cent finished and is operating, he said. The five other segments of the project that were listed in the contract have not yet been implemented, although the payroll system should be ready in two or three months, Penick said. ' Mousser said work has not started on three of those systems because the Management Advisory’Committee, which oversees the work, “told us not to start those systems.” They will probably be implemented at a later date, he said. He added he doesn’t expect Andersen will do much further work on the system in the near future: ASU President John Schwada said, “ Our case is clear. If Mr. Lumbert wants to take us to court, that is his privilege.” Lumbert’s figures are inaccurate, Schwada said. Schwada said, “A university doesn’t stop running while you work out computer problems. Since the Arthur Andersen Co. was already familiar with the University’s accounts, jt was given the contract to coordinate the accounting system with the new computer systems.” The contract was assigned to Andersen legally, although it wasn’t put up for competitive bid, says Mousser. Mousser is a former employe of Andersen. The assistant vice-president sees no ethical problems with this situation, and said he is in compliance with the guidelines of ac­ countants’ ethic. An Arizona competitive bidding law states that contracts for state work must be advertised and the firm making the lowest offer to do the job while meeting specifications should be hired. That law did not go into effect until August, 1973, seven months after Andersen received the contract The contract is still illegal, however, Lumbert says. He charged that because the terms of the contract were modified, as work progressed, it technically became a new contract every time the job specifications were changed. “There’s still another law which states only the regents can sign contracts. The basis of my lawsuit is the regents never heard of the thing,” he said. “The contract that they signed on Jan. 1 of 1973, which they later postponed on Jan. 15 for convenient reasons, was illegal,” he said. ‘ The first contract was for a fixed price estimate, while the second was changed to hourly rates, he claimed. “I’m one of the few human beings who saw both of them,” Lumbert continued. “Mousser saw botHpke knows that I saw them; Penick saw both, and he knows I saw them. I will stake-my life and my reputation on the fact that there are two.” University employes don’t work on Jan. 1, Penick said, denying the charge. Penick said Lumbert called him and said “ I’m going to prove that you’ve changed that contract and had it re-done and re-signed.’ I say, Benue, how can you prove that?" U npaid loans lim it funds State Press 441 EA ST M AIN, M ESA • 833-1333 Valley’s First LIVE DISCO! In QuadraphonicSound LIVE ENTERTAINM ENT 7 NITES A W EEK Last w eek for . . . “ EVERYDAY PEOPLE” Monday -Nite . . . "Fat Man Bounce” • Next Weeks Attraction * ' "SMOKEY” ^ f ■( » * I • ’' Coming Attractions include: ★ ^•STARK NAKED 4 THE CAR THIEVES” ★ "WONDERLICK” ■ ,,v ★ "$ 0 d F> .★ ★ ★ ★ ★ "ROCKIN’ HORSE” "LIL ELMO & THE COSMOS” "COTTONWOOD SOUTH” "STELLA t THE JA C K PORCH REVIEW” and the "CHECKMATES” . w ill be back for New Years. . .. D ra u g h t i B o e r 25* i l M ovies spot\ New l L iq u o r io 4 r .K U g h t Show s ^0/ -m:; Room D a n c e F lo o r Sunken D a n c e F lo o r B IN G O continued from pagt'i Marin offered'no solutions to prevent future exhaustion of the fund. Dr. George Hamm, vice president of student affairs, said it is difficult to prevent exhaustion of the fund because it is dependent on donations. “— “We can’t use state funds and we can’t transfer federal money into the short-term fund,” Hamm said. * v He said student financial needs have increased with the economic recession. There is also the possibility that donors who feel the economic pinch may not be as generous with their contributors, he added. “Through lending and repayment we can lend the same amount out again,” Marin said. “ Whatever is deigned a real emergency connected with education . . . medical expenses or if the student is going to get evicted if the rent isn’t paid . . . we try to provide a short-term loan for,” he said. ' Lotsa' Winners! L o v e S e a ts Slid®* NEW GAME ROOM - Regulation Size Pool Tables! A fter Hours Fri. & Sat. Till 2 A M NO COVER O il MINIMUM SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY Casual Dress Acceptible — i.e.#no holey Levi's * V 9 M ‘T’-"" * \; . / ' State Press F rid a y , October 10, 1975 Page 11 raves “An Evening Off of Off-Off Broadway” more than lives up to its advance billing by director Dr. William Dobkinas an evening of ‘‘outrageous adult theater.” Its characters are blatantly decedent, emotionally unstable, and delight­ fully portrayed. ..This contemporary comedy, tire first 'of the University Theatre. Studio Shows of the season, opened last night in An Alternate Space in the Payne building. A packed house of about 90 people watched the intimate theater-in- ‘ the-round production. The production consists of two shprt plays: “Why Hanna’s Skirt Won’t Stay Down” and “ Home Movies.” ’ Off-off Broadway theater began in the mid-1950’s as an experi­ mental means of freeing play­ wrights, actors and audiences from the restrictive lim itations of established, traditional theater. It emphasizes informality and audi­ ence participation. “Hanna’s Skirt,” by Tom Eyen, is about two lonely people, Hanna and Arizona, who meet in a Coney Island fun house. Both are searching fruitlessly for love and meaning through physical satis­ faction. Marilyn Sommer gives a sensi­ tive performance as Hanna, a desperate woman of the grease­ paint make-up variety, who finally marries after her third pregnancy. “What is this decadence, this 2moral decay,” she asks of the audience. “Where- did all the niceties of life go?” Of the funhouse, Hanna says, “When those lights come on and those people pay their greasy dimes, you better know they don’t care about your confused child­ hood. Thiey .just want their illusions.” Chris Martin is also convincing in his portrayal of Arizona, a lost young man whose “conversations” with women always turn into brief sexual encounters. “ Home Movies,” - by Rosalyn Drexler, is a delightfully absurd look at the general insanity of modern living. Nothing is sacred in this play. It pokes fun at religion, family life, societal pressures, sexual roles, racism, and intellectualism. Roger Wagner is to his chorale what Arthur- Fiedler is to his Boston Pops. Both conductors orchestrate their sounds with firm control and amazing perfection. Audiences who heard the Roger Wagner* Chorale at Gammage Auditorium Tuesday and ‘ Wed­ nesday evenings.! obviously. ap­ preciated the' maestro’s mastery. For Tuesday’s performance *of. classical and popular music, the packed audience stood five times for five encores before Wagner called it quits with, a motion he hadn’t had dinner yet A smaller crowd enjoyed the combined efforts Wednesday e v e n i n g . t h e University Sym­ phony Orchestra and Concert Choir, conducted by Eugene Lombardi and Richard Dales. To see both performances was to witness choral and instrumental Jamie Griffis is excellent as an eccentric and imposing mother, but Ivy Greene steals the show a$ Violet, an abused and sassy black maid. In a blues number she sings, “ le t me tell you what God has done for me. Nothing!” Louise Picardi plays Vivienne, the daughter, who. is obsessed with the burden of her virginity. Jack White, as her father, does a good .John Wayne imitation. He also has such memorable lines as, "Ask, me no questions and I’ll tell you no lies.” As Director Ddbkin says, “You might call it a night of outrageous theater, not at ail what people expect” Advance tickets are on sale in the Lyceum box office. —Norma CoQe I “ T H E W O M AN A S A U T H O R n IN M O D ER N IS R A E L 3 3 featuring YEHUDIT HENDEL, Israeli Novelist ' I 3 The real delight of the evening’s classical show, however, were the Liebeslieder Waltzes by Brahms. % Debutante treatment was given the audience in W agner’s presentation of songs from “Porgy and Bess.” A rich performance of "My Man’s Gone Now” stole that portion of the show. Pianist Robert Hunter gets -the nod for the Chorale’s performance of “Do Re M i” The showy arrangem ent was a . superb Cbmplement to the Chorale. Only topping that were the men’s lively and joyful singing of “There is Nothing Like a Dame.” :—Elizabeth Lee ft David Jensen Looks like a Hot Dogr Tastes like a Hot Dog, But isn't... VEJA-LINKS Completely meatless. Frankfurter-like flavor. Mariachi Mass . . . on the Grass SUNDAY October 12 — 6 PM. •• X '- . •• f t # Mexican Supper . Serve Veja-Links to the entire family tor a really nutrition-pecked meal. Veja-Links. They look,and taste a lot like the finest hickory-smoked frank­ furters. Yet they're actually made from soy and wheat protein. Veja-Links. Nutritious. Economical. Rich in-protein. Low in tat and cho__-— lesterol. No preservatives. Naturally good. Naturally good — for you. Good for your budget, too. Try Veja-Links-today. , Try these savory Hbrthmgfion Foods At your favorito HEALTH FOOD STORE or Advontist VEGETARIAN FOOD CENTER 320 N. 44th. St., Phoenix e 2111007 Following 9 6 7 -7 8 2 3 A ll S a in t s N e c o ra a o C e n te R College Avenue and University Drive WILL CONDUCT PUBLIC MEDITATION Scottish Rights Memorial 19th Ave. and Sloat Above all, the unity ‘within the sections ds they performed the intricate songs is a .commendable mark of the finest mastery of choral music. $ | $ &.v w ;w ? ï SRI CHINMOY SA M FR A N C IS C O O C T . 12, S U N . 7:30 P .M . W ithout microphones, the 25member Roger W agner Chorale performed Tom as Luis, de Vic­ toria’s “Ave Maria’\ with . a precision, and. “ hushed’’ harmony that seem ed .to transform Gammage into an Italian cathedral. Only som e rather harsh-sounding consonants reminded the audience they were listening to people singing and not angels. I FRIDAY, October 10 8:15 p.m. Baker Center 213 E. University Sponsored by Hillel Preceded by Shabbat Dinner 6:00 p.m. Services 7:30 p.m. music at its finest Ad4 that to Wagner’s humble comment, “We also run the gamut - as far as repertoire goes.” SAN TA BARBARA O C T . 14f T U E S . 5 P .M . Unitarian Church 1536 Santa Barbara St. for info 838-3365 LO S A N G ELES O C T . 14, T U E S . 9 P .M . St. A lban's Church 580 Hilgard Ave. W estwood (east side of UCLA) H f REMEMBER T H I S &EELINQ? Meditation Takes You There A FREE INTRODUCTORY PROCRAM ON THE PRACTICAL BEN EFITS OF MEDITATION WILL BE HELD ' Tuesday Oct. 14 7:30 pm in the Lord Nelson Salon of the Phoenix QUALITY INN 2420 W.Thomas Road (rig h t off the Blach Canyon Freeway) RAJA Jl, BROTHER OF GURU MAHARAJ It, WILL SPEAK State Press F rid a y , October 10^ 1975 Page 12 SUNDAY 4 Sesame Street Sesame Street Sesame Street Sesame Street Speaking Freely "B everly Sills" 1:00 p.fh. Cinema Classics "M arked Woman" 3:00 p.m. Bonnie Raitt u d Paul Butterfield 4:00 p.m. Great Performances: Jennie 8:00 a.m. 9:00 a.m . 10:00 a.m . 11:00 a.m. 12:00 N F R ID A Y 7:30 p.m. Lilias, Yoga and You S:00 a.'m. Mister Rogers'' Neighborhood 8:30 a.m. The Electric C o .. 9:00 a.m. Sesame Street 10:00 a.m. The Electric Co. 10:30 a.m/sY illa Alegre 1l:00a.m . Hodgepodge Lodge 11:30 a.m. Solar^ nergy . ".The Do-|t-Yourself Guide to Solar Energy" ■ n. 12:00 N Classic Theatre \ Preview:. The Humanities in Drama "Th e Duchess of M a lfi" 12:30 p.m. Classic Theatre: The Humanities in Drama "Th e Duchess of M a lfi" 2:30 p.m. Lilias, Yoga and You 3:00 p.m. Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 3:30 p.m. Sesame Street 4:30 p.m. The Electric Co. 5;00 p.m. V illa Alegre 5:30 p.m. Hodgepodge Lodge 6:00 p.m. Vintage Video: People A re Funny 6:30 p.m. Evening Edition with M artin Agronsky 7:00 p.m. Washington Week In Review 7:30 p.m. Wall Street Week "Business and Regulation" 8:00 p.m. Masterpiece Theatre: Shoulder to Shoulder "The Pankhursts" 9:00 p.m. Profiles in Courage "Thom as Hart Benton" 10:00 p.m. Kup's Show 11:00 p.m. Scoreboard 11:15 p.m. Soundstage "B a rry Manilow" SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. Lilias, Yoga and You 8:00 p.m. Antiques "Introduction to Antiques" • 8:30 a.m. Under One Roof "Hom e Improve­ ment" 9:00 a.m. Mystery of the Maya 10:30 a.m. Lowell Thomas Remembers 11:00 a.m. Prim e Time 12:00 N Gardening For Fun 12:30 p.m. Open Math 1:00 p.m. Feedforward "The Urban Gam e" 1:30 p.m. Woman "Rape, Part I" 2:00 p.m. Profiles in Courage "Thom as Hart Benton" 3:00 p.m. Kup's Show 4:00 p.m. Firing Line "Th e Practical Lim its of Liberalism " 5:00 p.m. Washington Week In Review, 5:30 p.m. Wall Street Week 6:00 p.m. Evening at Symphony 7:00 p.m. T B A 7:30 p.m. T B A 8:00 p.m. Austin City Limits 9:00 p.m. Soundstage "Blood, Sweat and * Tears and Janis Ian" 10:00 p.m. Cinema Classics "M arked Woman" 5:00 p.m. Doors of Mystery 6:00 p.m. Wbrld Press 6:30 p.m. Lowell Thomas Remembers 7:00 p.m. Evening at Symphony 8:00 p.m. Masterpiece Thea.' • Shoulder to Shoulder "Annie Kennedy" 9:08 p.m. The Ascent of Man "The Grain in the Stone" 10:00 p.m. Kup's Show PUTWEE-TEE MMIATURE GOLF ' \ y / m Your Choice of Two 18-Hole Courses University Drive at Rural— Tempe H O U R S — 1 p.m.-l2 midnight Daily Phone966-8027 Sat., Sun. and holidays I0a.m .-ll p.m. CLASSIFIED ADS HELP W ANTED - $ M O D E L S ! If you w o u ld lik e .to e a rn up to $10.00 per hour and w o rk aro u n d your classes, g iv e us a c a ll an d becom e a model by M ich e a lsq n . W e a re p rese n tly d o in g o ve r 40 slee p w ea r fa shion sh ow s th rou g ho ut the v a lle y p er week.. M lc h e a lso n E n te rp rise s, \» 7 -4 8 6 1 . N o ex p erien ce n e cessa ry ! 10-30 R e a l E sta te m in d e d people — talented, a g g re ssiv e in d iv id u a ls fo r c o m m e rc ia l and In d u stria l dept. N ew hom es d iv is io n and a ll p h a s e s o f R e a l E s t a t e . O p p o r t u n it ie s u n lim ite d . P le a se re p ly o r com e in person to: P ro p e r D e ve lo p m e n t Co rp, S u ite 14, 7333 E . M o n te ry W ay , S co ttsd ale, A z. 85251 M r. M a r l. \ 10-28 P .T . help, D8.W D rive -In 0497. F e m a le ro o m m a te d e sp e ra te ly needed. One bedroom a p a rtm e n t, n e a r A S U , $90, u tilitie s included. 944-0748 afternoons. 10-28 R om m a te w anted fo r 3 B d rm . fenced, carp eted house. 15 m in . fro m cam pu s. 955-929$ evenings. 10-17 C lo se to A S U , 2 B R „ ref., c a rp ., d rap es, ca rp o rt. $145 + u tilitie s . A fte r 3 p.m . 944-9593,944-5872. . 10-21 W ANTED 10-14 H a n d icap p ed Coed needs fe m ale attendant to s h a re 2 b d rm . apt. R oom , b o a rd , s a la ry . C a jl S a lly 964-9247. _______ 10 15 B a b y sitte r fo r 2Vj d a y s a w eek in o ur hom e o nly. M u st h a ve tra n sp o rtatio n . 838-8187X 10-10 R ece nt A S U g ra d s ta rtin g fin a n c ia l o ffice. Need p a rt-tim e se c re ta ry . T yp in g req u ire d. M u s t en joy' w o rk in g w ith people, frie n d ly , h ave s o c ia l conscien ce, sh a rp , a ttra c tiv e . Those seeking sh o rt-te rm em plo ym en t need not a p p ly . T a b e n e lli, 944-0872. 10-28 W anted — Sports C a rs ■ - A n y m ak e , m odel o r condition. 275-8407. 10-14 L u x u rio u s, b e a u tifu lly fu rn ish e d 4 bdrm . hom e, co m p le te Witt) pool. W ould consid er red u ction in re n t fo r good housekeeper. “’67-5328. 10-17 9! AUTO TOMOBILES 1941 V W B a ja B ug. R ece nt m o to r and fro n t end. N ew tire s ait aroun d. C a ll R o b e rt 276-9774 M o n . F r i. 10-4.Asking $750. 10-14 FOR SALE C o h v e rtib le , 1948 P o n tia c Lem a n s, au to m a t­ ic, A -C , tape, ra d ia ls , a ir , shocks, fu ll pow er. M u s t se ll. $1050 o r best offe r. Steve 838-7882. '__________________ G et a frie n d and com e to M a ria n n a „ A p a rtm e n ts . 1214 E . O range. F u rn . & U n fu rn . Studios 8, 1 B D R M . $120 to ,$140. 944-8597. W a lk to school. 11-13 10-10 W ant to keep yuu r ste reo ? L e t us in s ta ll a high s e c u rity D e ad b olt in your a p a rtm e n t d o o r fo r $12.50 com plete. P ro T ech — 948-5544. ________ ._________________ 12-5 D iscou nt to students alw a ys. F u rn itu re , an tiques, good stu ff. D e liv e ry a rra n g e d to su it. B u tle r's U sed F u rn itu re , 225 W. U n iv e rs ity , next to S n id e 's P izza . 10-31 M u s t se ll b ea u tifu l 8'. x 35' M o b ile Hom e. V e ry n ic e cond ition . 2 b lo ck s fro m A S U . 944-7736. 10 14 Turtquoise Ch oker dou b le stra n d $150.00 c a ll B ill 966-9239. M e ta l head 3' x 3' m ounted $300.00. 10-14 1971 C a p ri, 4 spd., a ir , OOmpg. 1945 G ra n d P r ix , good cond ition . C a ll 948 1344, any tim e . 10-16 '73 O pel M a n ta L u x u s, 4 speed, a ir / b x c e lle n t condition, 49,000 m ile s. $2350, Don 949)4281, eves. 948-6405. 10-16 '69 C h arg er R .T ., 440 fu ll pow er, m ags, G o o d y e a r s , g r e y - b ja c k w it h v in y l to p , 992-4805. 10-14 MOTORCYCLE 1973 Honda C L 175, e x cellen t co nd ition ; o n ly rid d e n 1200 m ile s. 839-4963. 10-10 LOST N e a r A S U ; E lit e O R P ic a , Ita lic s, Sym b o ls; G ra d u a te p ap er e x p e rtise w ith ed itin g and fo rm ; 944-1484. 10-23 T H I E V E S M A R K E T , food. 11 O ct., sta rtin g 8 a.m ., St. A u g u stin e 's Ch urch,' p a rk in g lot. College a t B ro ad w ay, Tem pe. ’ 10-10 "H o u se of L u c ille " M e n 's 8> w om en's beautiful e x c lu siv e used d o th ln g , reason­ able. 2531 E . M cD o w ell.' 275-1073. 10-10 T yp i$t, e x p erien ced w ith C a m p b e ll and T u ra b ia n fo rm a ts. N e a r A S U , cheap too — 40c pa g e , D ebra, 967-2305. 12-5 JO B S O N S H IP S ! A m e ric a n . F o re ig n . No exp erien ce req u ire d , E x c e lle n t p ay. W o rld ­ w ide tra v e l. S u m m e r job o r c a re e r. Send T yp in g , rea son ab le ra te s. I& M C o rre ctin g $3.80 fo r Inform ation. S E A F A X , Dept. A 3 . S e le ctric. C a ll a fte r 4:00 p.m . 949-7092. D ays, Box 2049, P o rt A ng e le s, W ashington 98342. , _________ ;____________ 10-16 964-5817 L ilie . -10-24 F R E E S C H O L A R S H IP S ■F I N A N C I A L A ID : T e rm p ap ers, resu m es, theses, d is s e r ta ­ M illio n s of d o lla rs fro m co m p an ies and in d iv id u a ls go u n cla im e d y e a rly ! G e t your tions. P ro fe ssio n a l, g ua ra nteed w o rk. IB M . M a x in e M u lle n , 955-0743. 4-30 76 share. F o r lis t of o ve r 100 lit tle known sources, send $3.00 to: W illia m s Com pany, 370 E . 11th, Su ite 404, D enver, Colorado P R O F E S S I O N A L T Y P I N G . I B M P ic a . 80203. 10-21 E x p e rtis e in fo rm a t re q u ire m e n ts; re se a rch reports, theses, d isse rta tio n s; .40 page. H. G . W e lls ' T H IN G S T O C O M E (1934). 954-7983. B y appoin tm ent. 11-26 Fore see s a w o rld of chang e to th e y e a r 2034. S A T U R D A Y , O C T . 11 — 7:30 p .m . • Special Student Rates. C a n 't type o r you just C L A S S I C A L F I L M S O C I E T Y , U n ita ria n don 't w a nt to do it? L e t us do it! E .S .P . C h u rcji, 4027 E . L in c o ln D riv e , P a ra d ise T yp in g 8, R esu m e S e rvice , on cam p u s, 123. V a lle y . D o n a tio n $1.50. In form ation: 959 8400 E a s t U n iv e rs ity . C a ll G ene 948 9075. 10-3V o r 948-2913. 10 10 Siam ese kittens, fe m a le only. C a ll 948 4855, evenings. 10-10 INSTRUCTION F re e S k y d iv in g lessons if y o u 're w illin g to w o rk. A S U C lu b . C a ll 967-2367 Of 995-3841. , 10-17 Slow R e a d e r? F a s te r re a d in g Is the k e y to h ig h er g ra d e s, b ette r job, m o re p ay. L a y R A P I D R E A D tra n sp a re n c ie s o ve r an y m a te ria l. T in te d re a d in g zones im m e d ia te ly p ro m p t w o rd -g rou p co m p re he nsio n. D ouble, trip le , ra te . P o stp a id , $2.95: M e tro m e d ia , Box 3123-SP, T em pe, A riz o n a 85281. l l -7 ANNOUNCEM ENTS " T h e W o m an as A u th o r in M o d e rn Is fa e l," F rid a y , O ctober 10, 8:15 p .m . F e a tu rin g Y e h u d it H en del, Is ra e li N o v e list. P reced e d by Shabbat D in n er 6:00 p .m .. S e rv ic e s 7:30 p.m . H ille l-B a k e r C e nte r, 213 E . U n iv e rs ity D r. F o r d in n e r re se rv a tio n s c a ll 944-5371. _______ ■ M a le b la c k dog. Seven m onths old. W h ite m a rk in g on th roat. F le e c o lla r. P a r t Lab . 10 10 R o y a l Q u ie t D e lu xe M a n u a l ty p e w rite r w ith case in ex c e lle n t cond. T el. 947-4440. 10 15 TYPIN G __________10-10 A m o rg a n izin g c h a rte r flig h t fo r C h ris tm a s to C h ica g o an d N ew Y o r k * If Interested co ntact Doug, 945-4734. D o it now ! 10-14 Rashom on: M e e t the S a m u ra i of the film : ' K u r o s a w a ! 200 p h o to s. M a il $1.50 to M a g e lla n Co m p any, P .O . Box 239, Tem pe, A rizo n a . 10-17 W e h ave a la rg e asso rtm e n t of fa ll leather p urses — B ack d o o r Shop 707 S. F o re st — Tem pe 944-1772. 10-31 SERVICES A s tro lo g ic a l c h a rts an d rea d in g s. C o m p le te­ ly p erso n alized k a r m ic re c o rd o f you r soul; n atal, p rog ressio n, o r sy n a s try . A fte r 4 p.m . 947 8518. 10-14 P ho to g rap he rs: A r e th ere tim e s w hen you need a stu d io and do n 't have one? W e h ave a s m a ll stu d io that w e w ill rent by th e hour, v2 day an d fu ll d a y rates. W e also h a ve a model re g is try th at you c a n use if you need a m odel. C a ll 948-1442 between 5:00 p.m . and 9:00 p.m . fo r m o re in fo rm atio n . 10-17 T y p e w r it e r t u n e - u p . C le a n , o il, a n d a d j u s t y o u r t y p e w r it e r a n d in s t a ll a n e w r ib b o n fo r $8.50.968 5544 125 --------------CLASSIFIED AD ORDER FORM r — ;--------- - L e a v in g sta te — m u st s e ll 2 b d rm ., 2 story, 1V> bath townhouse. $23,500. T rl-p le x v ery good in co m e p ro p e rty , on both, w ill take o ffe rs an d c a r r y second. Both close to ASU . C a ll C a rm e n — 949-8387 o r 834-9311. 10-23 One word per box. Abbreviations and groups of numbers are words. M en and w o m e n 's s a n d a ls — we a re ha vin g Va off sa le on w o m e n 's san d als and F a ll shoes. B ack d o o r Shop, 707 S. F o re st, Tem pe. 964-1772. 10-31 G O L D E N R E T R I E V E R pups 6 w k s., 3 fe m a le , 1 m a le , $50.00. These a re b ea u tifu l, lo v ea b le pups th at need your attention! 242-2033. 10-14 M a ra n tz 2270 re c e iv e r, o rig in a lly $400 -— $275; T h o ren s T D 125 tu rn ta b le com plete, o rig in a lly $550 — $275; T an dberg T X 310 cassette d eck , o r ig in a lly $625 -* $425, 2 m onths old, a ll p e rfe c t co nd ition , fu ll w a rra n tie s . 947-5328. 10-17 M E X IC A N E M B R O ID E R E D S H IR T S F b R G U Y S A N D G A L S . A ls o blouses and dresses. P ho en ix G rey h o u n d Sw ap M eet. Sa tu rd a y and Sunday, sp ace 371 o r c a ll 944-5033. B rin g ad fo r 10 p erce n t d iscou nt. 10-10 R A T E S : $1 minirfktm for first 14 words or less plus 5c per additional word each insertion. 20 percent discount for same ad running in 5 or more consecutive editions, 30 percent discount on 10 or more consecutive insertions, 40 percent discount on ^ p r more consecutive insertions of same ad. Return this form with check to: The S T A T E P R ESS , Room 111-A Stauffer Hall, or the Memorial Union, Room 208, Arizona State University, Tempe, A Z 85281. The S T A T E P R ESS reserves the right to refuse any copy. Name: . ............................................................... Tw o sets of g o lf clu b s fo r sale. (Iro n s only). M is c e lla n e o u s clu b s also. 948-3941. 10-15 M u st s e ll — huge 1-BR townehouse, 3 m i. A S U , a ll ap p lia n ce s included, w ith ex tras. $18,500 — no rea son ab le o ffe r refused! 276 4112 M - F , 9-5. 10-17 RENT U n fu rn ishe d 3 bedroom s, l'/ j baths, 2 p riv a te patios. S tartin g fro m $180.00.968 1724. 10-16 R O O M M A T E : p riv a te room , $87.40, u tilitie s includ e d , to sh a re a p a rtm e n t w ith two se n io rs in S in C ity . L o o k in g fo r a q uiet non-sm oking student. L a Cresenta P a r k Apt. No. 6A, 1050 S. S tan le y P la c e , 968-6967. 10 15 (Please check one) For S a le ...... For -R e n t...... ................................................. ..................... ......... . Help Wanted .. ( i > L o s t ........ Phone: ............................. ....................................... . •• Found ........ A u to ........ Check enclosed for $........................................... M otorcycle — Transportation Run a d .............. ......... days. W anted-........ Address: N O TE: ...................................................... Mailed classified ads will appear in second edition AFTER COPY AND CHECK ARE RECEIVED IN OUR OFFICE. Typing Personal .. Instruction Services ... Roommate Wanted . Sc State Press Frid a y, October 10, 1975 on ASU tradition By Drew Jubera The best preview of this week's ASU football game ag ain st New M exico was supplied, surprisingly, by the UNM press release. It reads: "R em em ber s p a ts ? R e m e m b e r ¡ M u s s o lin i’s girlfriend? And how about FDR’s ‘Fireside' Chats’? Those were the items in the news the last time New Mexico beat Arizona State. It was 1942 when- the Lobos last won. Frank Kush is 10-0. Average score in those ten games: 48-18, ASU.” Though it would appear that the llth-ranked Sun Devils will have little trouble keeping up the tradition this Saturday, doubts surface when one asks a few pertinent questions. Is ASU as good as their ranking indicates, or have they cap italized on th e ir weak opposition to attain an un­ defeated record? Can New Mexico put things together and play like the team they are on paper, which is considerably better than their current 1-3 record? Will playing in Albuquerque affect the game so much as to provide “ no” and “yes" as answ ers to th e first two questions? T hese questions are unanswerable now, but die results will be readily available after Saturday night’s game. For the moment, however, keep them in mind. Number One on the plus side for the Lobos is quarterback Steve Myer, th e , best at his position in th e WAC and one of the finest in the country. Tie is capable of exploding at any time and makes UNM a constant threat. The men Myer looks for most often in the receiving corps are Gil Stewart (18 catches- 251 yards) and Preston CARNI SPICI ALS 9 x 12 used rugs -.$7.50 All Sizes In Stock CARPET bV bV bV bV i •¡•¡•Xv.v.VW » » > » » » > w Dennard (12-223). . The UNM defense has given up an average of 16 points in four games. Their rushing defense is nothing to boast about, but they do have a ball hawking secondary that leads the WAC with 11 interceptions. • i Randy Rich has been the stan d o u t with four in ­ terceptions and 16 TD saving tackles. Says Lobo coach Bill Mondt, “ if it’s possible to be a perfect safety, Randy’s been that in our first four games.” New Mexico promises to pass more this weekend and things could get interesting if Myer gets hot. However, if the ASU defense can hold, tradition should rule. 1969 BEER PRICES ARE B A C K LARGE PITCHER COORS LIMITI to 4 DEPENDING ON PIZZA SIZE W ITH P U R C H A S E O F A N Y S IZ E P IZ Z A THIS OFFER EXPIRES OCT. 31st —Navy denim seafarer beHbdttoms —Tankers * —Beck Packs —Camping Supplies —White |t 13 Button Beils —Parachute canopies PKK-EM\UP BRING THIS COUPON TO P IZ Z A OVEN 1127 NORTH SCOTTSDALE ROAD TEMPE — PHONE 966-6246 'A e ro * * From Hoydon P lo.o Eo.* _ INS TA URANT — | *•»I*» lrSr$ I I t l | P Super Fall Bicycle Specials M en's 26“ , Coaster Brakes $52.00 M en's & Women's 27“ 5sp. $65.00 M en's 27“ 10 speed $67.50 B icycle Car C a r r ie rs — $5.00 Jefferson at 2nd St. in Phoenix for » • § § § § § § § p mjd • • • • • • ISIS E. Van Suren, Phx. Citron’s Surplus Xw Kv. ,•CvXv.v. ,Xv>.••••••• . jvX v.v.v fV*vv«%v»y#v» r >X*XvXvX*-** • Clean, Lube, & Adjust Brakes & Derailleurs — $5.00 N E W 8. U S E D P A R T S The BICYCLE SHOP 602 S. Mill, Tempe 966-6896 ~ blare Kress F rid a y , October 10,1975 Page 14 riÉfffi a e ro * state press IIH | r t H itters shine in fa ll baseball By.Mike Natter Bombardments are usually restricted to the military. The p a st ten days, however, Scottsdale Road has been a frequent target area for Devil b la sts out o f P a c k ard Stadium. ASU freshman pitcher Lou Delk’s timely cliche, “The hitters are a bit ahead of the pitchers,” hardly does justice to the situation. Scores of 144, 13-5, and 11-10 charac­ terize the week-long slugfest. Three home runs a day have been common. W ith the fall campaign a third o f the way over, Ken Landreaux le a d s th e club w ith a whopping .647 1average while Mike Henderson is second at .611. W alk-on Ldrry E ller, batting a cool .423, explained the high scoring and his own success: “The pitchers just aren’t in top form y e t Some of the guys have been getting th e b a ll up too m uch, especially the curve. The high scores can’t be blamed on the p itc h in g alone, th o u g h . They’re throwing hard and improving each week.” “ We’ve been hitting the ball real well. The coaches quickly correct our mistakes. I ’ve been seeing the ball b e tte r—th a t m eans h its ,” Eller said. Although the high scores • might be an indication of a pitching weakness, assistant coach Pat Kuehner offers another explanation. “O ur top five pitchers aren’t playing this fall,” he said. “(Floyd) Bannister state press 9657572 RUSTY r. BUCKET 10 Beers — $1.00 E v e ry Wednesday >w mm 5501 E . Washington V. needs the. rest and (Don) H anna is with the Pan Am continued page 15 Devil second-baseman Rick Peters parades his muscles as he tries to hold back on N s swing. Peters and the other Devil batters are off to a fast start In the fall baseball campaign. in Ok Pipefitter Your Discount Head Shop is having a special SALE ? THIS W EEK ONLY WITH THIS AD Toker II — »1450 Mini Toker,*All Chamber Pipes— 30% Off Posters — *l 00Off . Patches — 50° Smoke Stones — sl°° All Oils — 50 • IN TEMPE AT 21 East Seventh Street • IN PHOENIX AT 2506 North Central O PEN M O N D AY TH R U SATURDAY O PEN MONDAY TH R U SA TU R D A Y 11:00 AM to 8 :0 0 PM 1:00 PM to 7:00 PM Sundays Noon to 6:00 PM Reg. 7 for $1.00 PO O L— G AM ES V\ Ü»®2 967-6341 253-5554 Page 15 F rid a y , October 10, 1975 State Press Landreaux's .6 47 continued from page 14 team . Tom Van Der Meertche an d Jim Peterson are nursing sore arms. Darrell Jackson has a hand injury. The shortage has made the performance of the freshman pitcher* critical.” . Pat Gillie, described by Coach Brock as the best pitching prospect in Arizona since Jim Palmer, explains the transition to college ball. “You can’t get by with just a fastball here,” Gillie said, “you’ve got to throw, more curves an d change-ups, concentrating on putting the ball exactly where you want it.” Casey Lindsay, a hurley .hurler from Billings, Mont, said, “We spend most of opr time learning strategy, not technique. The coaches explain how to pitch each batter in every situation. With one out, men on first and third and a two-two count, I know 1 have to throw a low fastball and why.” Delk said pitchers receive both group and individual attention. “ Every pitching detail is closely analyzed, with constant emphasis on con­ trol.” Catching and shortstop are traditionally the backbone of a baseball defense. According to coach K uener b oth positions are wide open. ‘JThe f ongoing battles are critical to the varsity’s defensive solidity,” Kuener said. Returning catcher Frank Lacy had an ankle operation over the summer, and is being challenged by outfielder Mike Colbern and Gary Allenson. Colbern, a catcher in high school, welcomes th e ' move back behind the plate. ‘‘The throw down to second seems short compared to those pees from rightfield,” he said .. “Calling the pitches and setting properly takes time but I’m coming along. I was moved to right to improve my hitting, but I don’t think the return will effect my bat. You might get a bit tired behind the plate but hitting is simply a question of mental at­ titude,” . Colbern said. Lacy u n d e rstan d s th e un certain ty p resen t in athletes after surgery. “The ankle is coming slowly. It should get stronger but there are never any excuses. I’m J .V . t r y o u t s Assistant basketball coach Paul Howard has announced tryouts for junior varsity basketball will begin Oct. 15 in .the University Activity' Center. \ ~ Howard said all players interested in trying opt for the club shoujd bring their own gear.' The tryouts will rqn thrpdgh the week, - Froward said.; •’ ’•* just going to do the best 1 can and we’ll see what-happens,” he said. At shortstop, junior Mike H enderson is being challenged by JC transfer Mike Parkingson and fresh­ man Bob Horner. “ I never knew I had an uppercut swing or fielded too close to my body, Parkinson explained. “ The coaches see B R A N D N E W ,-r N IK K 0 R M A TFT2 with 50m m f2 lens ONLY $267 m ■ NIKON F2 PHOTOMIC “ There are people to beat out,” he said. “ I feel some pressure but I also feel good about the way I’vfe played. Yeah, I can hit the longball,” Homer said. Here's a great new cam era, from Nikon, fast an d easy to handle, with outstanding features. 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