. thursday inside Icy Irish Calley correspondence Health hassles Profitable,pornography Controversial competition Arizona State University 4' 4 6 9 10 Voi. 5«, No. 36 October 30, 1973 », Ar in e » Board upholds $1 admission for Calley talk By P a t Denley __ D espite pleas W ednesday from 'representatives o f Arizonan’s for Peace, student members o f the MU Idea and Issues Committee refused to consider cancelling the Nov. 5 speech in Gam m age Auditorium by Lt. W illiam Calley. T erri Markow, chairperson o f the coqim ittee, read a section of the Contract with Calley which stated his $2,000 fee would have to be paid even if th e speech is cancelled. G reg M cDonald, advisor to th e committee, said C alley’s a g e n t, A m erican Program Bureau Inc., could sue if the fee was not paid. A fter hearing die contract read, com m ittee m embers said it was im­ possible to cancel th e speech but debated w hether to charge admission o f $1 for students. . A fter more than one hour of discussion, the committee voted 8-4 to charge admission. M cDonald said Calley at other lectures has given a short speech followed by a lengthy question and answer session. He said Calley’s check m il be mailed the day after th e speech, b u t he would expect a partial refund if Calley walks off th e podium after speaking less th an an hour. One hundred-fifty-two had been sold by W ednesday, M cDonald Said. Joe Gerson o f A rizoaahs for Peace, stated his group’s objections to Calley’s appearance for a $2,000 fee.. He asked the committee to cancel th e speech o r remove th e admission charge, to donate the same am ount o f money paid Calley to aid for Viet Nam, and to provide electricity outside G am m age A u d ito riu m to h e lp A rizonans for Peace conduct a vigil against Calley’s speech. Gerson said hi$ group had no objection to the committee paying Calley’s travel, food and housing expenses to enable him to speak at ASU, b ut the fee psud him could be put to better Use. continued pege 2 fjjpp I mmS E m aw E # ?i= 1I# #,.-m Predicting the future Dramatising the effect» o f death, persons from the Campus Crusade for Christ tour campus. Ths group m ads their symbolic pitch on Tuesday. Photo by Scott Tolls Bike bust ends in grass charge C a m p u s cops find d o p e in student bust fo r ticket By C hris K ternaii fter failing to pay for a bike violation, ASU student Rich Hall learned the hard way the University police take their jobs seriously. Hall, a speech major, said he received .a citation “around S ept 21’’ few failure to follow a bike path. “ I was trying toavoid the water in the bike paths, so I was riding in the street near the Men’s P.E. building and the M.U.” “I was going to cut into the path when the water stopped. But before I could, an ASU cop waved me over and gave me a ticket,“ Hall said. •, Hall said he ignored the ticket thinking it “unim portant’’ “I figured they would write and tell me the ticket was. overdue. I thought they might forget about i t ’’ The University Police didn’t forget about i t On O ct 15 at 8 a.m., the police knocked on HalFs door with a warrant for his arrest “ I was asleep and heard some loud banging on the door. I told them to come in and there were two ASU policemen in my room. “One of the cops was a stereo-type Georgia cop, with a beer gut and several chins. He flashed his ■ 1r~ KNQCkf -¿ a 3 imts badge and told me to get dressed because they had a w arrant for my arrest,” Hall said. Hall said no one read' him his rights at this time. The only thing he was told was tobdng along $14.00 for bail. Paul E. Lee, ASU warrant officer in the case, said there is no need for reading a suspect his rights in connection with a warrant case. “At this point he has no rights. There were no questions to be asked about a crime so there was no reason to inform him of his rights,” Lee said. Hall said when he was leaving the apartment, Lee told him he wouldn’t be handcuffed unless "I gave him some trouble.” Hall was driven to the Tempe police station and booked for failure to obey the bike citation. During this time he was told to empty his pockets. “When 1 stuck my hand in my pocket, 4 realized I had on the wrong pants. I had gone to a concert Tuesday night and I had a small amount of pot in my pants — about two grams.” Lee said, “ Immediately, after he was searched, it so happened he came up with a bag of marijuana.” continued page 2 State Press T h u rsd ay, O ctober 30, 1975 Page 2 Board upholds $1 admission for controversial Colley speech scheduled here in November continued from pag« 1 . Calley was convicted of m u rd e rin g V ie tn a m e se civilians during the My Lai m assacre. Gerson compared Calley to the wardens o f Nazi death cam ps during W orld W ar II. Many other speakers, such as D aniel Ellsberg, “could say a heck o f a lot m ore" about the w ar in Vietnam, he said. He said the committee’s plan A student who identified to charge admission would be him self as Jeff McCartney, a "profiting off of the dead Viet Nam veteran, said the people in V ietnam ." Com­ m ittee members defended the com m ittee had m ade a good adm ission price by saying the choice Which spurred needed money would be used to bring debate on campus over the war issue. more speakers to campus. M cCartney said to cancel the J e f f K id a ,c o m m itte e speedt would deny. Galley’s m em ber, said, "W e’re not right to pursue his case. sanctioning what Calley did*" M cC artney said C alley is K ida said Calley had been m ade a scapegoat for what appealing his conviction to the U.S. Supreme Court. happened in Vietnam. Arrest for bike violation ends in possession charge continued from page 1 Hall said, "When the police found the pot they acted like they had just busted the Tempe con­ nection. "The Tempe policeman at the book ing desk looked at the ASU cops as if tosay ‘You’re not going to book him for that are you?’ ” Hall said. He added, “The ASU cops booked me for possession but had to ask someone at the jail how to spell marijuana.” ' Lee didn’t respond when asked about this except to say, "His interpretation and mine about what happened are not the same.” • ■••••-» Hall said the one Tempe policeman he was in contact with was a “very considerate man” in direct contrast to the ASU police. Lee s a i d , “ He’s mad because he got busted and he’s just making a big deal about i t ” Joe Gerson of the Arizonans for Peace Photo by Bill Frakes Eventually Hall was set free. His bail for the bike violation was $14.00. For the possession charge, he was fieed on his own recognizance.” when buying a diamond it. pays to know the four C's APAR TM EN TS Now A ccepting Reservations fo r the Second Sem ester FIRST C O M E -F IR S T SERVED Every Apartment at LA M A N C H A has its own individual kitchen facility. Eat W H A T you want . . . W H EN you want. . LA M A N C H A OFFERS . . . . . . STUDIO, O NE & TW O BEDROO M FURNISHED A P A R T M E N T S STARTIN G FRO M $145 PE R M O N TH , UTILITIES INCLUDED . . . WITHIN W A L K IN G AisID BIKING DIS­ T A N C E TO A .S.U . . . . 2 4 HOUR SECURITY. A N D PRIVATE PARKING. . . H EATED PO O L — S A U N A — U N IVER SA L G Y M - T V R O O M - BILLIARDS - A N D MORE. Joseph B em ing in vites you to com e in en d ¡earn eb o u t diam onds b efo re you buy. Com e in during O ctober an d SAVE 20% on a ll Jew elry. We are celebratin g Mr. B em ing's 10 year A nniversary in th e A rches. P lease sto p b y and reg ister to w in a la d y 's S eiko an d g en t's A ccutron to b e given aw ay O c t 31. JEW ELRY & DIAMOND CUTTING 130 E. UNIVERSITY DR. 9 6 7 2 0 1 1 900 S. TERRACE ROAD, ACROSS FROM A.S.U. lOHlEMPE “ IN TH E A R C H E S ” "cutting makes the difference in the br|lliancy of your diamond." M EM B ER AMERICAN G EM SOCIETY Formerly Jewels International 967,8917 T h u rsd ay, O ctober 30, 1975 State P r e s s . Page 3 Irish H ail sem ester w ith o u t heating. B j jim Boardman Residents o f Irish H all, a men’s dorm , may have to be relocated in other dorm itories or face a long, o d d semester w ithout heat. ' * O ld h e a tin g u n its w ere ripped out and were supposed to be replaced by late October with new fan coil heaters. But according to John Ellingson, d ire c to r o f p la n n in g an d construction, delivery o f the new heaters has been delayed until Dec. 1. Installation would take an additional two weeks, he added. Meanwhile, residents o f the dorm are beginning to get anxious ab o u t w hat th e University plans to do about th e situation. Doug McNeal, a junior history m ajor and resident o f Irish, said th e University has broken its contract by not providing heating. ‘ ‘W ith o u t p r o v id in g adequate heat, they’re not providing housing,” he *said. McNeal would like to see the University refund his housing paym ent and allow him to move off campus. E d H ickox, d ire c to r o f auxiliary services, said he would consider th a t alternative only under the m ost “ extrem e” circum stances. He is prepared to offer Irish residents rooms in Saguaro H all, a m ore expensive and m ore distant dorm, at no extra charge. I f some residents insist on staying, he said tem porary heating units m ight be utilized. T he problem with tem porary units is th a t Irish electric transformers lack th e power to run the heaters. Hickox said a m ajo r a n d co stly jo b o f rewiring would be required before th e tem porary heaters could be utilized. According to Robert Butler, su p e rin te n d e n t o f u tilitie s , rew iring would take longer than delivery and installation o f the expected heaters. A nother problem with plug­ in tem porary heaters would be tiie problem o f clearing the p u rch ases th ro u g h th e University. Hickox said it would take a t least two weeks. A meeting between the men of Irish Hall, Hickox, housing A dm inistrator Russ Flaherty, Associated Students President Craig T ribken, and In ter Dorm Council representatives was scheduled for late W ednesday afternoon. Tomorrow’s low is expected to be in the mid-fifties. Hil lei tests for disease Screening tests for th e fatal Tay-Sachs disease, which bne o f thirty American Jews carry, will be from 9 a.m . to 5 p.m ., Nov. 12 a t th e Hillel-Baker C en ter, 213 E. U n iv ersity D rive, acco rd in g to te s t organizer Terry K raus. An in h e rite d , g en etic d iso rd e r, T ay-S achs cau ses progressive degeneration o f the nervous system. There is no cure or treatm en t The test consists o f a blood analysis to determ ine if the person is norm al, a carrier, o r afflicted. T he tests are not lim ited to ASU students, K raus w ill _ aranpeo pie earthly delights rock out cut loose rejoice discotheque w oljh1! alright suds »inballs backgammon co ld brew . — T o rs i ch lam ______ __ __________ iishes tide out seek out play totdfttrange big lammchcold brew chess cfo’mihoes t u f f c o o r s games foosEMPAtftMfi^tQfifr/3 le pasts dam pecial sandwiches roast béef ham lance hide out seek out play tòta! The NEW Sun Devil Lounge Discotheque Apache at Rural • 3 p.m. to 1 a m everyday e Page 4 Th u rsd ay, O ctober 30, 1975 state press '0 Opinion V. Correspondence M y L a i n o t ‘A m e r i c a n Editor: I find myself w riting again because o f some o f th e negative feedback I have received on my last “ opinion** letter to the State Press. I hear a lot o f words about how many would agree th a t ex* Army Lt. Calley is indeed an overt product of our “ past“ governm ent, m ilitary an d corporate structures. It also came to focus th at My Lai was not the “ American” ideal of getting the best results. All of which was combined in the refusal to pay $2.00, at the m ost, to h e ar a live representative of our past history tell o f his part in it. I say pay him for it, the whole $2,000. Pay him because we bought {the war) in th e first place. If it will help to clear the head, th e University will use its profit to buy more “ desirable” speakers. It m ight interest one to know th a t Calley was one of the least expensive speakers on the list drafted for University appearances. I can only assume th a t the capital made on Calley* s le ctu re w ould hopefully provide funds for the more expensive (“ desirable”). Realities of situation This, my fellow hum an b ein g s, is th e re a lity o f economics. I do not advocate the reinforcem ent of crim inality by paying for it, as I do not condone Colley’s actions a t My Lai or the war in Southeast Asia. But I do find a notion of cultural values th at dictates th a t credibility is identified with good, cold, hard, cash. O ne m ig h t say it could determ ine the value o f what is id e a ,' w h a t o f it? said and done. If that is file case, then do so. I t ju st might be worth i t Again, I am not supporting Calley, but on the same hand don’t refuse to attend because o f a fragm ented social issue. I w ent to a m eeting organized to boycott Calley’s appearance. It began with “ as representatives o f a religious community . . and ended w ith a n o th e r v eteran an d myself not allowed, socially, to speak in th a t we did not ex­ press the opinions o f the present company. We were a sk ed , p olitely, to d ire c t ourselves to a group th at held our own viewpoint, business m ust go on, thank you very much. W ar, m oot issue Not only do I find such indignity hard to tolerate, ! also see such systems o f social interaction as th at which threw off th e direct th ru st o f th e anti­ w ar m ovem ent. T o even establish an anti-Calley/w ar organization after file physical aspects o f file dam n thing is over also escapes me. I commend file peace group, involved, for they, along with others, helped end file w a r.. B ut I keep getting these buts. Factually and historically th e dead a t My Lai are dead, very. So are some o f my partners, so are some o f yours. A re we all guilty? H y p o th e tic a lly , m a n ’s wisdom functions to direct him aw ay from given negative behavior in accordance with experience. Consider for a moment. Calley, th e war, and w hat one remembers as such a lesson. Pack it up in a nice ball so one will be able to yell “ duck” to the children when one can see “ it" coming and c a n ’t. T he peace everyone’s choices, we go through a process of voting th ey movement is, after all is said and e lim in a t in g until we are left with the top two or and done, die individual, (hie three names. body, one vote, remember? This whole process takes several weeks. Last semester the top two names were Greer and Calley. ' V eterans, like myself, are Unfortunately, there were many people on the attending ASU on th e G I Bill committee who felt Calley would draw a larger for th e p arts we played. This is audience than Greer. The vote was definitely not a direct result o f th e w ar in unanimous, nevertheless, Calley did get a majority Southeast A ria. Regardless o f vote, and as a member of the committee, I support the parts we did play, are we to the majority decision. No takers for student input Editor: Due to all of the controversy surrounding the upcoming speech by William Calley atGammage, I feel that the University community needs some background information concerning this issue. First, the MU Ideas and Issues Committee is open to any ASU student who wants to jo in Also, we are funded from the MU general operational budget The decision to charge for this program was not directly related to CaDey’s fen Since most speakers’ fees are continually rising (Germaine Greer’s fee is $2500 plus expenses), we decided to charge for one of our fall speakers in order to generate some revenue so we could expand our total program. When choosing speakers, each committee member brings a list of their choices and presents them to the entire committee. After hearing Why must we pay to hear killer speak Editor: It is a sad commentary on higher education that a killer such as William “Rusty” Calley, Ir. is brought to the campus with precious student funds.* Mr. Calley’s appearance at ASU as a “ paid speaker” is a blight upon what humane education stands for. I hope both students and faculty will rise with one voice in protest of this program, or is his message to be a repentence for past mur­ dering? Yours for a more sane and peaceful world, Roger W.Axfbid Associate Prof. A dult Educ. lose th e b ill because it is money paid for th e “ crime” o f bring in a situation, defined by happenstance, where right, and wrong could only be evaluated by p e rso n a lity a n d en­ vironm ent? This may seem to be a far cry from the “ Calley Controversy,” but it does have a common ting to it. I guess the old military saying, “ W e are the unwilling, ■led by th e unqualified, to do th e u n n ecessary , fo r th e ungrateful” still, holds true now as it did then. If th is sounds lik e “ ro b o t-lik e ‘m e n ta lity ” then, to coin a phrase, “ there it is.” v Vernon Throop Tem pe, Az. Policy T he S ta te P ress a p ­ preciates letters to the editor from its readers. Selective sam p les o f th e le tte rs received will be printed at the discretion o f the editor, L e tte rs sh o u ld be typew ritten, doublespaced, and signed with address included. » Finally, we have ho intention of ripping off students by charging for the program, but whether we charge or not, Calley will still get the same fee. . M aqr Riasi, member M U Ideas & Issues Committee $2000 fee is outrageous E ditor: I am at present on the MU Ideas and Issues Committee, the committee th a t is sponsoring Calley, b ut I do not agree with their decision .o bring him. I m ust stress, however, th a t this is my own view, and is not m eant to represent anyone rise’s view on the committee. I do not object to Calley speaking a t ASU, b u t rather I criticize th e m isuse o f $2,000 dollars o f student funds th a t has been ex­ pended for th is purpose: T he fact th a t Calley is being paid to come and speak is both a m oral and political outrage. It is a m oral outrage in th at we are bringing a m an who has. been courtm artialed (and recently th a t court-m artial was upheld by the federal courts), because o f his participation in the My Lai massacre. A nd it m ust be a political outrage for any student who believes in the civil rights, civil equality, and civil justice o f all people, including the Vietnam ese Calley so brutally executed. ASU students should not however, lose sight o f th e fact th a t the Ideas and Issues Committee will continue to bring low quality speakers as long as general student apathy and lack o f willingness to participate in th is committee continues. Daymon Ely s ta te p re s s This is a student operated newspaper which does not necessarily reflect the opinions of the University faculty or the administration. Editorial offices are located in Stauffer Hall, Room A l i i , Arizona State University, Tempe, AZ, 85211; phone number 985-7572. Editor Managing editor News editor City editor Assistant city editor Sports editor Assistant sports editor Staff reporters - VPhoto editor Photographers Copy editor Copy desk * Manager of Student Publications Advertising manager Anita Mabante Greg Smith Dave Jensen Tom Cruise Jeff Lettow Marty Malone Drew Jubera Jim Boardman Pat Denley Paul Lorentz Chris Kiernan Bill Frakes Leslie Barrett Espe Mapili Dave Seibect Jason Shaw Rusty Foiey *_ Robert Friedman Paul Havill Mike Tulumello Lisa Mifler Kent Ireland Ed Peplow Hal Hubele State P re ss T h u rsd a y , O cto b e r 30, 1975 ■Editorial comment---- ---- -— By A nita M abante Several of the State Press staffers asked me Tuesday if I was goiifg to take off for NOW Strike Day. I heard o f the National . O rg an izatio n o f W om en’s Strike Day a long tim e ago and at the tim e it sounded like a dram atic way to illustrate a point. However, it took a letter from a student, Joseph B. Mackey, to really make me consider joining in. Mackey came to the window a few days ago and handed in a typed piece o f copy, thanked me, and left. It’s funny how some people, when they write in, title their letters. Mackey’s was titled, “ The Ins and O uts o f th e W omen’s Liberation Movement.” An apprehensive glance at the title should have prepared me for the nature of the letter. Let me quote you a prim e example of what Mackey had to say: “ . . . I discovered that the movement has had its up and downs in heated confrontations with men; and there are even some observers who state that the movement has reached its climax . . .” Needless to say, the in­ nuendoes increased a s ' the letter progressed. I finally surm ised th at Mackey believed t his com m ents to be truly funny, to him anyway. Maybe it was just th a t he didn’t know who I was when I spoke to . him, o r maybe he didn’t care. At any rate, I still felt a little depressed th at a male person thought his style o f w riting was. good enough to. take on feminism. You see, I’m a proponent of feminism. I wouldn’t have worked as hard to get where I am now if I didn’t believe in some of th e fem inist tenets. M ackey’s letter was a sad reflection o f the ignorance in which people speak about the fem inist movement. Obviously, he used innuendo-to bypass the real issues of the feminist movement, to. try and pass him self off as a satirist. It didn’t quite come off. Rhetoric and symbols are only co nventions used by Small Car Co. 1966 Corvette $2295.00 1968 Corvette 2995.00 1963 Corvette Coupe 2695.00 1961 AAorgan 3595.00 1967 AAGB-GT 1595.00 19$9 AAGB-GT 1995.00 1970, T rium ph G T6+ 1995.00 1969 TR-6 2195.00 1971 TR-6 2595.00 1968 TR-250 1995.00 1968 TR-4 1495.00 1965 TR-4 995.00 1973 C a p ri V 6 2895.00 1962 A ustin H ealy 3000 1995.00 1968 M G C 6 c y l. 1895.00 5431 E. V a n Buren Do guys like Mackey have a monopoly on feminist humor? speakers to stir people up. The anti-fem inist women’s groups around the country who called on women to wear only pink and work extra hard yesterday were doing much the same thing. The issues are often clouded by such tactics. Who’s to say that pink is exclusively a female color, or blue a male color, or that, as “ w riters” like Mackey puts it “the movement (sn ick er) has reach ed its climax” ? The point of strike day was not just to show how much the nation depends on women as a source of labor. I know most women would agree th at things would fall apart if men didn’t use us as workers. R ather, women'' should have looked at each other and re c o g n iz e d each o th e r as hum an beings who have the right tp work at whatever th e hell they .want — whefBerTTs w ashing d ish es, con­ struction work o r running a bank.. It shouldn’t m atter what we in d iv id u ally believe ab o u t feminism — w hat has to m atter is th at we believe in feminine individualism . . I didn’t take off W ednesday, but I did do what 1 wanted. I im agine it’s easier for me to take tim e off, if only because I’m Editor-in-ehief. B ut the next lim e some schmuck writes me a letter and starts it out “ D ear sir," they’re gonna hear from me. Tucson — 1037 N . Pork 622 7407 Phoenix — 334 E . Camelback Rd. 263-9410 . Tempe — 120E. University Or. 968-3491 STUDENT DISCOUNT PAPA JAY'S Mon. thru Thurt Authentic Hew Vati „ p i Z z / i * w ,B E 0 ,< w THICK CtllST - All Mr Pizzas haal n il! TAK E O UT OR EAT IN TRY OUR DELICIOUS DINNERS ft SUBM ARINES O pen 4 P.M.-1 A.M . Sun.-Thurs. 4 P.M.-2 A.M . Fri.-Sat. SERVING MICHELOB COORS • BUDWEISER • SCHLITZ 804 S. ASH, TEMPE % Blk. S. o f University FREE DELIVERY AFTER S R M . 967-9689 “Lack o f m on ey is the ro o t o f all evil. ” (icotxc Bcnuinl Shaw COM BAT SUCH EVIL WITH CD Û) PENNYSAVER'S 31 Wv 3 (Q MONEY-SAVING OFFERS. PICK UP THIS W E E K ’S PENNYSAVER AT THE STUDENT BOOK CENTER ID M E X IC A N CLASSIC the great w rap -u p ... far „fall and winter...when the temperature drops stay warm and cozy wrapped in a soft plaid blanket.. . brown/grey or red/green... 33cc O N CAM PUS Arizona State University 715-B Forest Ave. • tempe BankAm e ricard & Master Charge State Press T h u rsd ay, O ctober 30, 1975 P age« Services fall short of S C I-F Ö IO N F E S T IV A L O ct. 29-Nov. 4 pCus... The Spaced Q ut Odyssey DARK STAR D A R K STAR 6:30-10:25 2001 - 8:00 $1.00 before 6:00 $2.00 after 6:00 Students with I.D. - $1.25 STANLEY KUBRICK'S Ask for our schedule at Memorial Union Mental health to head prioritylist at center By Edw ard Kosmac M ental health will be the top priority o f the Student H ealth C enter this year, said D r. R ichard Jones, director o f the center. « Although th e center has a m en tal h e a lth s ta ff, “ o u r biggest problem is th at we need more help,” Jones said. The center employs one full­ tim e psychiatric social worker, two psychiatrists on a part-tim e basis and seven psychiatric residents on a rotating basis. M any persons seeking help at the health center are referred to m ental health facilities in the Phoenix-area, including the Fillm ore Clinic and M aricopa County health clinics, he said. “ W e use every resource we can get our hands on,” Jones “The ultra-conservative view is we’re Western. I f you have problems, putty* own bootstraps and i f you don’t do ti said. H e said the health service is . ex p erien cin g an in creasin g num ber o f m ental health cases, as is the entire country. He could not say w hether it is an actual increase o f m ental illness or merely th e surfacing o f problem s th at at one tim e went unreported. “ M aybe it has been with us for years,” he said. Jones sp ecu lated th e w idespread use o f drugs and d ire p re d ic tio n s o f en ­ vironm ental disaster m ight be contributing to a feeling of unrest among people. “ I think it scares people,” he said. As for persons coming to the service with drug problem s, Johes said, “ The drug scene still exists, b ut we ju st don’t get The Sixth Annual ASIAN NIGHT G reat Pumpkin Fest SATURDAY, NOV. 1st 8-Ö0 PM Tomorrow - Day & Nite M U SIC HALL, ASU at the Mem orial Union Tickets at: DAY’S EVENTS 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. M.U. East Lawn Prizes Seven Carnival Booths Four Fortune Tellers Pumpkin. Carving Contest Apple Bobbing Jelly Bean Guessing Juggling — M im e Center for Asian Studies, SS100 (965-7184) Students and Children S I.00 Refreshments and Door Prizes “Remember Penton s NIGHT UVE MUSIC HORROR FILM S 10 a.m. - 4:20 p.m. M.^. Movie House FOOD SPECIALS for sole all day EVENING EVENTS Haunted House "Com e As You Aren't Costume Party' Horror Film The Search for Dracula with Dr. Raymond M cNally Sponsored by the M.U. Entertainment Committee I on 10 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. Sky Blue Water Rock Band Judy Winters, Folk Singer Bill Isom Jazz Band Adults $2.00 Sunday - Monday - Tuesday 10 p.m. to 1 am.* at ■ - im - / LUNT AVENUE MARBLE CLUB 1 2 1 2 E. A p a c h e .:.. Where It ALL Happens them (drug abusers) any more. “ M aybe they’re going t o j Term s. in Phoenix,” he said. Term s is a Phoenix based drug counseling service that at one tim e had a branch in Tem pe. He said drug problems are now referred to Full Circle, 123 E. University Drive, an ex­ tension o f th e Tri-City Mental H ealth C en ter.. . Jones said he expects a head count o f patients for August and Septem ber to show a 10 per cent increase over the 197475 m onthly totals. Because o f a slight increase in funding this year and the increase in student visits, the service is trying to maintain “ status quo” treatm ent rather th a n in tro d u c in g new program s as it normally does at th e beginning of a school year. The service gets its share of hypochondriacs, b u t Jones said it is not a big problem . He said th a t they are mostly people who need counseling to “ instill them with a fittie selfconfidence and to help them not to th in k too much about them selves.” HiBalls — 50* RUSTY BUCKET BOM BS — 2 f o r i 10 B eers — $1.00 E v e ry W ednesday A ll our famous House Drinks and frozen d aiq u iris— 75* R e g . 7 fo r $1.00 PO O L— GAM ES 5501 E . W ashington ' 4’’*'W ** • WM State Press i of health standard m m m ss& t view is were rough, tough and tblems, pull yourself u p by your au don’t do that, you're w eak.” ;ms are idle, 123 an exMental ¡ a head August >w a 10 ie 1974- WESTWOOD CINEMA I Mental health facilities inadequate, staff says By Barbara Morgenstem The Counseling Service at ASU has one-third th e number of staff it should have, sau? L. Tom C um m ings, stu d e n t counseling service director. “It’s obvious our staff is small for a university this size,” he said. “ O ur staff is draiiied by W ednesday afternoon.” The Counseling Service has a staff of 10. ASU has a student population of 34,770. Cummings said a “boot­ strap” attitude pervades the state le g isla tu re ’s fu n d in g policy for m ental health. “The ultra-conservative view is we’re rough, tough a n d . western,” he said “ If you have problem s, pull yourself up by your own bootstraps and if you don’t do th at, you’re ^reak.” C um m ings said A rizona ranks low in its support for m ental health facilities. “ If it (Arizona) is not the worst state .in th e U nited States, it’s pretty close to it,” he said. M ental health services a t the Student H ealth C enter are poor w hen co m p ared w ith th e University o f Arizona, said D r. James Gough, a psychiatrist a t the H ealth Center. y more. >ing to j ie said. i based ; ! that at inch in Pa ge 7 T h u rsd ay, O ctober 30, 1975 “ The m ental health service is working with the barest o f funds in com parison with U of A o r th e Big 10 schools,” he said. U ofA has three psychiatrists : two are foil-tim e and one is part-tim e. ASU doesn’t have a foil-tim e psychiatrist , but operates with two part-tim e p sy c h ia trists an d , six psychiatric residents who m ust be supervised Uof has one full time psychologist. ASU has none in its health service. Although the Health Center director said his top priority is to enlist m ote staff for the m ental health services, the only psychiatric social worker at the center is skeptical. “ Among adm inistration there’s a kind o f p ull- yourself-together at­ titude tow ard m ental health,” said M aria Gregg. Gregg was concerned about th e num ber o f students who need help but never get it. She said m ental health services cannot seek students who need help because “ We don’t have enough staff to handle the students.” r Cummings said he used to go into tiie freshm an classes to continued page 9 Disney's "BAMBI" O "Swiss Famly Robinson'1 MATINEE8 DAILY - BOTH CINEMAS WESTWOOD CINEMA II 1300 W. University- M—» -*M0 0000 JAMES WHITMORE as H a rry S. Truman in GIVE ’EM BELL. HARRY! "Come and get your plow cleaned at the T H Ierm an .” —Bobby Gonzales i « T h is S u n d ay, N o v . 2 — 1 P M Happy Hour a t T e m p e S ta d iu m 4:30-6:30 pm, Monday-Friday 11:00 pm -l:00 am, Monday-Thursday Happy hour prices in effect for OHIO PLAYERS 1 RARE EARTH BUDDY MILES I BAZOOKA 1 Monday Night Football 5 0 $ Roast Beef Sandwich, 7 5 $ Margarita, 2 5 $ Budweiser on Tap, 7 5 $ Martini, 7 5 $ Well Drinks, 9 0 $ Any Call Drink 1 . SC. 1 Dstly ig to self­ hem bout T ick e ts: $5.50 in advance $.700 d ay of show ss m A d va n ce T ick e ts a t — — A L L B I L L 'S R E C O R D S & A U D IO S H O P S — T ik i Fashions, F re sh Clothing in Presco tt & F la g sta ff -r-D ial-A -T icke t in Tucson ¡H C o m e a n d T a s te T h e ir H oney A G O L D D U S T M U S IC P R O D U C T IO N N ow a p p e a r in g W ” J a n d G ” n ig h tly in t h e l o u ^ p . i TheTilleranan 2 2 1 5 2 East Broadway (Right in b on t o f the Tem pe R acquet & Swim Club) L ounge op en Sp m -lam D inner served 6-11 daily University 3 Apache Blvd. 3 Broadway Awe. . »t . * » . ... . , • Pages State Press T h u rsd ay, O ctober 30, 1975 ' '' ✓ & I3 •§1 •«rwv Marie and Brian laNkawa (left) and Chabwoman Terri Markow (right) Batán to Joa Garson's anti-CaBey arguments. Photos by Bill Frakos CLA SSIFIED ADS • HELP WANTED $ MODELS* If you would like to earn up to $10.00 per hour and work around your classes, give us a call and become a model by Michealson. We are presently doing over 40 sleepwear fashion shows throughout the valley per week. Michealson Enterprises, 277-4861. No experience necessary I 10-30 Address envelopes at home. $800 per month, possible. Any age or location. See ad under Announcements. Triple "S ." 11-S Spacious furnished studio, $130-mth includes utilities. Pool, walk to campus. Available immediately. Gay 968-5835. ° 10-30 Get a friend and come to Marianna Apartments. 1214 E- Orange. Furn. & Unfurn. Studios 6, 1 BDRM. $120 to $160 966-8597. Walk toschool. H .j 3 • W ANTED Part-time — 15-20 hours. Earn up to *90 weekly. 45 openings. Call Beth today only 12-3 p.m. 244-9220. 11-19 Wanted: Volkswagen any year. Running or not. 258-3593,244-1184. 11-4 Girls for escort service. Must be neat & clean. Good money. Good hours. Call for interview, Kali) 274-0605; 274-1662. 11-26 blind in one eye. Moving, musf find home. Good home for 1 yr. old female cat, spayed, G irls for answering phones needed immediately. For interview, call Kain 274-0605; 274-1662. H-36 • FOR S A U Discount to students always. Furniture, antiques,' good stuff. Delivery arranged to suit. Butler's Used Furniture, 225 W. University, next to Snide's Pizza. 10-31 Men and women's sandals — we are haying ■Vy off sale on women's sandals and Fall shoes. Backdoor Shop, 707 S. Forest, Tempe. *66 1772. Von Complete darkroom set-up, like new, $200. 834-6961 after ¿p.m. 10-31 $350.00 Peuged* P X 310 Racing Ten Speed Bicycle. Regular tires plus wheels for sew up*. $150.00 or best offer. Phone 968-1709. 10- S8\ ATTN: G UYS 8, GALS! EM BR O ID ER ED SH IR T S, B LO U S E S , D R E S S E S FR O M M EXICO . Also the new bulky knit sweater jacket. Phoenix Greyhound Swap Meet every Sat. & Sun., Space 371 on east side or call 964-5033 night or day. Bring ad for 10 percent discount. 12.5 McIntosh MC2105 Power Amplifier, JB L 4332 Studio Monitor Speakers, Sony TC 580 Reel-to-reel. Phone 3534)078, ask for Live Singh. 11-6 Want to keep your stereo? Let us install a high security Deadbolt in your apartment door for $12.50 complete. Pro Tech — 968 5564, '_________ ________ 12-5 Townhouse —- $112.50 monthly — near ASU — 2 BR —■ fireplace — shag carpeting — many improvements — evenings 946-/290. 11-14 8' x 24' trailer, air conditioned, awning, excellent condition, "1959" across from ASU. Call 982-2493. 10-30 Skiis — OLIN M A R K II, good condition, 185 centimeter $75.00. Call 966-8807. 11-4 For Sale: Bass Guitar Teisco hollow body, amp. cord included, excellent condition. Was $125 new, now $80. Call Tom after 2. *65-4362 or stop by Sahuaro A-217A. 10-30 1973V4 Kawasaki 250 Enduro. Just had complete tune-up, great condition, $600. Call 967-9755. lT 18 Term papers, resumes, theses, disserta­ tions. Professional, guaranteed work. IBM. Maxine Mullen, 955-0763: 4 30 76 • INSTRUCTION Slow Reader? Faster reading is the key to higher grades, better job, more pay. Lay RAPID R E A D transparencies over any material. Tinted reading zones immediately prompt word-group comprehension. Double, triple, rate. Postpaid, $2.95: Metromedia; Box 3123-SP, Tempe, Arizona 85281. 11.7 Princeton graduate student offers French lessons to children age S-10 after school. 962-8938. !g . Call M arty 5:30 - 9:00, 264-4106 ext. 104. 10-31 Wanted: What happened to Kenneth of Crimper's? Call 266-2566. iu Looking for a roommate in name only. Are you interested in maintaining a separate address for appearances sake, parents, etc? 965-6658,967-7495. 11-4 • LOST Sasha, an ail black female cat with yellow eyes lost in Sin City. If you've adopted her, please reconsider. Generous reward. NO ^ T1 Bjjr BUI Lagattuta Will Alpha Drive become a row of pornographic movie houses? The president of the Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity says his group made more than $300 last week by showing th e X -rated “ Deep Throat” to capacity crowds. But Kevin Shaughnessy says he didn't approve of the showings Thursday in the fraternity house living room, but said the majority of the members wanted the film "just for fun and to raise some money.” ¿, “We’ve never done anything like this before and we probably won’t again fo r -a long tim e,” Shaughnessy said. “ It’s not true we’re turning the place into a pom shop.” Tickets to the Linda Lovelace thriller were sold at the door at $1 apiece. According to the group’s social chairman, Ken Lamey, more than 300 persons bought seats few three showings. “ It originally was supposed to be a stag night for our pledges,” he said. “But one of .our alumni suggested we show ‘Deep Throat’ instead.* Larney said the alumnus secured the film a t‘no cost The only expense, Ite said, was fof three kegs of beer Which disappeared quickly at 25c per cup. Lamey said as a fund-raiser the 'film was a success, but some members thought it was a “really sick idea.” He said while the movie was designed to be shown only to house members, thé group decided to publicize the showing by con­ tacting the social chairmen of other fraternities and placing signs in other fraternity houses. “Everyone thought it was sort of a joke,” he added. “We thought we would invite the fraternities over and see how it would go.” F a c ilit ie s p o o r , TSALE! MUNARI MEN’S & LADIES’ "MIRAGE” LEATHER CLIMBING BOOTS ¡Roughed out leather upper & jvamp with padded tongue & [ankle roll, and all weather [welting. Genuine Vibrant waffle I pleat sole, speed lacing. IV f U MUNARI MEN’S & LADIES’ if "LENA” LEATHER CLIMBING BOOT 44>l Senufne Vibram lug sole. aRough-out leather with padded tongue and interior. Speed ^■ ^M lacing for easy on and off. SPECTER SUEDE & SMOOTH LEATHER HIKING BOOTS MEN’S & LADIES’ REG. 44.95 Rugged leather uppers & cringle padded ankle support. Genuine Vibram cleated sole. Padded tongue and interior ankle roll. 69.95 SPÈCTER "MATTERHORN” "TYROLEAN" ST0MPERS CLIMBING BOOTS MEN’S & LADIES’ Rustic roughed-out leather upper, speed lacing. Genuine Vibram cleated waffle sole. Padded crinkle ankle support and padded tongue. Crinkle padded ankle and padded tongue. Vibram cleated sole. Rugged roughed-out leather up per, speed lacing. e m p lo y e s - c la im continued from page 7 explain what services were available, but “ we were in­ nun dated with students and we simply couldn’t handle them. “ We can’t do it with the size o f the staff we have for the num ber o f students we have,” Cummings said. The m ental health services at th e Student H ealth Center tend to deal with more severe problem s whereas the coun­ seling service handles problems o f a sim pler nature. H ealth Center D irector D r. R ichard Jones says there has been discussion concerning a p ro p o sed stu d e n t services building th a t would house th e m en tal h e a lth services, counseling services and other agencies. , Cummings said he would like to m aintain the separation between m ental health and counseling services so the average student would not be héritant to seek counseling. •feet? FACTORY AUTHORIZED 1975-74 ROSSIGNOL ROSSIGNOL "SPIRIT’ SKI SKI SALEH A smooth tracking, short-wide glass ski — In 135 cm to 180 cm lengths. Exclusively at Sunset for 1975-7611 R0SSIGN0L "EXHIBITION” SKI ROSSIGNOL "DYNAMITE” SKI |99 REG. 95.00 A blazing orange ski that is as hot as its color. Fiberglass construc­ tion with good torsional rigidity. IN TEMPE 921 E. Southern Extremely adaptable to hot dog & freestyle ski techniques with good torsional rigidity holds very well on ice. 150to 185 cm. lengths. IN PHOENIX . 3518 W. Northern 3107 E. Indian School Rd. Page 10 State Press Thursday, O ctober 30, 1975 Pan-Am Games ant ¡-American, three ASllf athletes declare By M ike N atter The athletic arena is sup­ posedly a place where men and women compete on equal term s to d eterm in e a w inner. H ow ever, a t th e recently con clu d ed P an A m erican Games in Mexico City biased officiating, poor living con­ ditions and an anti-American atm osphere reflecting political overtones destroyed this crucial precept' o f equality and sent ASLTs three representatives home b itter and disillusioned among swirls o f international controversy. Overcoming the adversity, ASU quarter-m iler Herman Frazier brought home a gold m edal as p art o f die United S ta te s 1600-m eter relay (4x400m.) trium ph over Cuba. Devil pitcher Don H anna and c a tc h e r G ary A llenson returned with silver medals, em blem atic o f the U nited States’ second place finish behind C uba in th e baseball competition. According to H anna, the A m erican d eleg atio n w as housed in cram ped dormitory­ like conditions and fed food which m ade many Americans, inducting H anna, sick. W illie Davenport, an Olympic gold medal hurdler, was in charge o f handling American athletes’ greviences and adm itted he was a helpless puppet unable to d e a r up problem s, H anna sa id “The three weeks down there seemed like a year,” H anna rem arked “ Some o f the things th a t h ap p en ed w ere ju s t amazing. All the while we had no idea what was going on.” “ The m eet officials would do anything to get us out of there," Frazier said. " It was the sm aller nations against the U.S.” H anna said rough treatm ent of the U.S. baseball team began shortly after its arrival when the team ’s equipm ent was held up by Mexican customs officials. The baseball players felt it was a deliberate attem pt to break their morale, and never worked a gam e foe H anna sa id and it almost U.S. team played in. worked as many confused players w anted to immediately The um pires Were blatantly return home. However^ the biased according to H anna and squad dedded to continue and Allenson, and were involved in p u rc h a se d th e necessary a series o f m ental attacks on eq u ip m en t them selves in foe American players. Mexico City. “A fter a call against us foe “ W e never had enough um pires would jeer our players practice. H ie fields were 45 by saying, ‘sorry, I missed th at m inutes away and foe worst I’d call* w hile sarca stica lly ever seen,” H anna said. “ One grinning. W henever we got night we were stranded for two some momentum going foe and a h alf hours waiting fo r a outlandish calls would m ake Us bus.” loose our poise,” H anna ex­ H e said th a t once on foe field plained. ballplayers had to deal with foe “T he Latin - players were hostile behavior o f foe umpires, always faking injuries to gain opponents and fans. foe sympathy o f foe crowd and T h e n o n -L atin u m p irin g um pires,” Allenson said. “ On group was reduced from three a high inside pitch one o f the to AVE >1.75 L ■Offer Valid Thru Nov. 15, l f 7 5 i a a a a n State P re ss T hursday, O ctober 30, 1975 Page l i Support lacking for Americans continued from pogo 10 awarded him first base." "T he whole thing ju st got too political." H annah said. “ Even on routine double play break‘ ups the benches would empty into fights in support of their country. And the verbal abuse from th e fans «ever stopped.” “D uring warm ups we were often pelted by rocks and tro h ,” Allen son added. “ We tried to g e t‘some fans on our side by giving away some of our few b a se b a lls," H anna rem arked, "They’d plead for a ball and autograph and then turn on us once the game started.” ^ W hen they finally could get down to playing baseball the American players perform ed well. Their 6-2 record r was second only to C uba who beat the Americans 4-3. The third place D om inican R epublic team pinned a 5-3 loss on the A m ericans fo r - th e o th e r setback. H anna was unscored upon in 14 innings o f work and notched a six h it shutout against Puerto Rico. Catcher Allenson rapped four singles in sixteen tries at the plate. Although track and field is less subject to the whims of an official than is baseball, antiAmerican officiating was also present at the track stadium , according to Frazier. Cuba’s Ana Alexander swiped the gold medal from America’s M artha W atson in the women’s long jum p when the crowd screamed for a review th at resulted in an additional foot being added to her jum p. “ We were sitting right there and th e re w as no way Alexander’s jum p came close to M artha’s,” ASU’s Frazier said. It was a good six inches short.” “In th e relay there were 16 judges all over th e track to make sure we didn’t touch a line,” Frazier said. “ Normally there are four. They were doing everything possible to disqualify Americans. We had to be wary o f the slightest technicalities while the other Although the United States team s were getting away with emerged as the overall medal all kinds of stunts.” winner at th e Pan-American “The lane assignments are Games, H anna and Frazier supposed to be drawn by lot both felt th e predom inant but we found ourselves in the American attitude was less slower outside lanes each race. than conducive to a true It had to be rigged against us,” winning effort. Frazier said. “ If we insisted on fair of­ Frazier, a veteran of in­ ficiating and placed a real ternational competition, didn’t em phasis on winning, we could find« the overall atmosphere d o m in ate th o se gam es,” between rival athletes hostile. H anna said. It’s a shame we There was, however, an in­ don’t. ” Frazier said the U nited cident between the Cuban and A m erican 1600-m eter relay States fails to make a total effort in international com­ team s. J “ Before the race they were petition, unlike other nations singing a patriotic song and who support their athletes an d provide ’looking at us trying to psyche fin an cially us out. W hen we washed them superior training programs. “ The other countries spend off the track they buried their heads at the award stand. Just much more money on their before the national anthem we Olympic athletes than we do. asked them to sing their song. The Brazilians got 40 dollars They didn’t reply, but looked spending money each day up expecting to see us com pared to our four. The protesting. They were shocked Cubans were in Mexico City for to see us standing united and two weeks getting acclimated proud as Americans,” Frazier to th e altitude, while we arrived only in tim e for the meet. The said. C anadians are spending $7,000 train in g one 400-m eter m an, b u t o u r governm ent spends nothing on individual training. 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Clarendon, Phoonlx 265-0726 fouit n n thunk futuit Sign up NOW to hovo your Yearbook Portrait taken • Red Room, Maricopa Hall or Call 967-2133 for info. ir if it A A A A ieick ir k ic k irk ic k A A A it A ir k 'k ic k ic k ic k irk 'k A 'A By Popular Demand! ^ CUSTOM CRAFTED UNIQUE SILVER A TURQUOISE * * Beautiful Silver Turquoise And Coral Ladies Watch Bands gM ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ Citron’s Surplus Jefferson at 2nd St. in Phoenix for >1 Buyers Beware ¥ Handsome Silver And Turquoise Men's Watchbands A C C O U N T I N G A ND FINANCE M A J O R S Emm REVIEW PHOENIX (602) 264-9794 our successful students represent 1/3 °FU S A ¥ I —Navy denim seafarer bellbottom s —Tankers —Back Packs —Camping Supplies —White Cr 13 Button Bells —Parachute canopies LET US HELP YOU PLAN AHEAD TO BECOME A C PA Ï j Pizza (Thick Crust Style) with coupon TUNE-UP SPECIAL fo r VW 's ONLY but our government has to get more involved if we can hope to reach our Olympic potential.” m em ber of better BUSINESS B U R E A U River Bottom 1 Scottsdale Rd s Jo» 5 d rU i Rest y > B ‘ Industrio! . § Compio* B uy from a rep u ta ­ b le dealer. W e guar­ a n tee aH ou r m er­ ch an dise to b e gen u ­ in e s te r lin g s ilv e r a n d tu rq u o ise, m a d e w ith th e h ig h e s t sta n d a rd o f qu ality. M l I. SCOTTSBAli RB. BU ILD IN G NO. I SU ITE NO. S New Bridge Open EBERICM SILVEBSMITNING M A N U F A C T U R E * '* OU f t E T N EW HOURS 9-7 M on.-Fri. 9-5 Sot. m ¡ jS S O IT m O 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k i t i f + + * * * + * + * + * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ I¥ I¥ SÈ Page 12 1State P re ss T h u rsd ay, O ctober 30, 1975 PROF. PUDGE’S is Having à Halloween Costume Ball TOMORROW NTTE! DRINKS * 25.00 50 * Best Costume * and M 75 * 10.00 BEER Second Prize 35* r *1.50 pitcher Come and Have More Fun than Anywhere In Town H APPY HOUR from 4 Remember, THE PROFESSOR’S Is Open M on. thru Sat* 7-1 396 Mill Ave. — Next to Casa Loma BOO BOO