S
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—•

Wednesday

stale

Pesi
Tempe, Arizona

Legislator says
the bill w on't fly
By B ritt«« Bloom
Rep. Torn Goodwin, (R-)
T ucson, ch airm an o f th e
H o u se A p p r o p r ia tio n s
Committee, has introduced a
bill in the state legislature to
appropriate $20 million for
new construction at the-three
sta te u n iv e rsitie s, - b u t he
doesn’t have much confidence

th at the legislature will approve said there was little chance th at
the am ount.
ASU would get the $8,807,000
“ The state doesn’t have $20 it requested.
m illip n » fo r new c a p ita l
outlays,” Goodwin said.

ASU will probably get utility
m oney to re p a ir cam pus
services, such as the water
supply or sewer system, but no
new building^ will be built, he
said.

Goodwin said he didn’t
know ,.. how
m uch
each
university would receive, but

Arizona Stale University

VI suspect there woii’t be any
new buildings for any State
"agency,” he said.

Voi. 58 No. 55 January 21. 1976

Last year, the legislature
m ade no capital outlays ap­
propriations for the univer­
sities.

class space dwindling
i

,

». * ■•• ■

•

Business m ay
lim it students
By Ron Hickman
Students and faculty members of die College of Business Ad­
ministration will meet today/and Thursday to discuss the possibilities of
Uniting enrollment in the college. ^
The Long Range Planning Committee of the college was directed by
Dean Glenn D. Overman to look into the question oflimiting ehrollment,
said Dr. William B. Werther, committee chairman.
Faculty members will meet at 3 p.m. in BA 413, and students will
gather Thursday at the same time and places
“The situation is that enrollment is growing at such a fast rate, it is
outstripping the physical facilities of the college,” said Werther, an
associate professor of management
Dr. William Huizingh, associate dean of the college, said student
enrollment in the college has been growing at a 15 per cent rate for the
past three years.
“Classrooms are being utilized on the average of 48 hours per week,"
Huizingh said. “And the number of students enrolled in these classes has
been, on the average, 85 to 95 per cent of the seating capacity.’^
Normal use of classrooms usually averages 30 hours and 60 per cent
capacity per week, he said.
Swelling enrollment has forced the college to schedule 58 sections at
locations “spread all over the campus,” Huizingh said.
Additionally, the administrative services department, with a faculty of
approximately 26, has been forced to move from the college’s building to
offices at Irish Hall A, Huizingh said.
This year, the faculty for the College of Business Administration in­
creased by 31, he said.
“And we still have no unused capacity in this building,” he added.
Werther said the hrarings would be conducted as open meetings. The

ERA:

T. . Tilm an Crance, ASU
director o f budgets and in­
stitutional studies, said the
ASU request is needed to meet
the size and quality o f AS,U
program s.
If the money
doesn’t come through, ASU
can get by, but it’s going to
hurt, Crance said,
U ltim a te ly ,
w hen
th e
classroom schedules are as
tight as possible and classes are
crowded, th e state will have to
appropriate more money for
buildings, or'classes will have
to shut down, he said.
In the past, the state ap­
propriations for ASU averaged
$4 to $5 million a. year, which
were always below the am ounts
requested, Crance said.
“ I think th e state’s attitiide
is th a t teachers are necessary
for operating, so their salaries
are, appropriated.
B ut new
capital outlays can be deferred
if tim es§are rough. And you
can do th at until th e backlog
catches up with you,” he said.
Photo by Ktwry Cannon

T he b ack lo g fo r new
buildings is substantial, he
added.
^

Another tequila sunset
An unsuspecting studant aHhouattas tha stops and skyline o f
the Bualnaas buHcHng. Spring aamaatar sunny aklaa and warm
w eather provides a scenic studying situation.

continuad paga 2

Legislator s a y s ERA could cause ‘untold m ischief1!
f -.¿A***

.

am endm ent booster denies claim in M U d eb ate

Statu representative Juanita Hareleon (R-Tempe) . argues
against ratification o f tha ERA w hile Jean Hunnicutt,
president-elect o f tha American Associa tion of University
Women, w aits her turn to reply In favor o f tha amendment. Tha
debate took place Tueeday aftam oon in the M U Pima Room.

By Ann Inskeep .
The Arizona State Legislature rejected the
ERA in February, 1975. The ERA m ust be
" State Legislator Juanita Harelson called the
ratified by three-fourths o f the states to
Equal Rights Amendment (ERA) “ a needless
am endm ent th at could cause untold m ischief’ 41 become the ^ 7 th am endm ent. The exact
wording o f the ERA is:
at a debate Tuesday in the MU Pima Room.
1. Equality of rights under the law shall not
Jean H unnicutt, who described herself as “ a
be denied or abridged by th e U nited States or
housewife — by profession and by choice”
by any State on account o f sex.
presented pro-ERA argum ents in the debate
2. The Congress shall have the power to
sponsored by the W omen’s Affairs Board of
Associated Students..
<¡3*
en fo rce, by a p p ro p ria te le g isla tio n , th e
provisions of this article.
H unnicutt is presidentelect of the American
3. This am endm ent shall take effect two
Association of U niversity. Wòmen, which
years after the date o f ratification.
supports the ERA.
t
H unnicutt said the two-year period included
H unnicutt and Harelson spoke before about
in the third article o f the ERA would give
60 persons, five of whom were male.
states tim e to clean up their existing laws to
H unnicutt said the ERA would invalidate
comply with the am endm ent.
laws th at restrict rights to one sex, and would
H arelson said the wording o f the ERA does
extend laws protecting only one sex to protect
both.
not
d istin g u ish
betw een
unlaw ful
“ 1976 is the year o f thè ERA,” she said.
discrim ination and lawful distinction between
“ This is the year to think about our freedoms.”
the sexes and th a t no one knows what
Harelson said existing legislation guarantees
ram ifications the am endm ent may have.
H unnicutt outlined what she thought the
equal treatm ent of the sexes.
i
■ “ W hat is really needed is, better rein­
ERA would and wojuld not do.
forcem ent of existing laws,” Harelson said.
“ T h e , JERA will not affect personal
The proposed constitutional am endm ent
relationships,” she said. “ It will simply mean
was passed by Congress in October, 1971.
th a t laws passed m ust be consistent with in­
Since then, 34 states have ratified the ERA.
dividual freedom o f opportunity and choice.”

Page 2

January 21, 1976

State Press

B-l bom ber slide presentation
sparks
discussion
j

” ...

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. Tucson — 1037 N . Park 622-7407
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‘r&e&iecv (ZkU A tccuuttyA N A N A L Y S IS O F TH E JE W S FOR JE S U S PH ENO M ENO N
A N D OTHER C H R IS T IA N M IS S IO N S TO TH E JE W S
featuring: Prof. B .Z Sobel,
Dean o f the Faculty o f Social Sciences a n d Associate
Professor o f Sociology" a t H aifa University, Prof. Sobel
wHI analize the historical and sociologies aspects o f
Jew s fo r Jesus.
TH U R S D A Y , JA N ,2 2 8:00 P.M - BAKER CENTER

Legislator sees no chance
for $20
miilioncapital bill
Last year, with no state close classes (if the money is
appropriations, ASU had to not appropriated) is kidding
; Most o f ASU’s requests for postpone new projects, enlarge yourself. You can take certain
new buildings ate longstan­ classes beyound optim um ^measures to get by. You can
d ing, according to V ice cap acity an d tu rn away tighten up the schedule for
President for Academic Af­ students, D annenfeldt said. classroom, cut out certain
fairs, K arl D annenfeldt.
“ W e request and th e state things considered beneficial
“ W e’ll get by as best we can. does what it can, and we roll b u t not necessary».like cam pus
We just won’t build any new with the lim itations,’’ he said. organizations using rooms or
buildings,” he said.
“ To say th a t we’ll have to lecture halls,’r he said.
continued from page 1

Business school grows fast
wK&yp
mw:'
y
Although inform ation on this semester’s
registration is not yet in, a spokesm an for the
In s titu tio n a l S tu d ies office ex p ects th e
business college to be the fastest growing in the
University — if last sem ester’s growth trend
continues.
According to spokesman D r. Clarence
Bajley, the num ber of students enrolled in the
business college last sem ester was up con­
siderably.
i
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He said enrollm ent, last sem ester in the
economics departm ent wax up 45 per cent,
while enrollm ent in the m arketing departm ent
increased 25 per cent.

m

A ll Sizes In Stock

COMMUNITY SER V IC ES PROGRAM

Bajley said the two departments within the
college th at increased the fastest last semester
were the economics departm ent and the
marketing department.

(Sk

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Services include:

Inform ation’s $91.5 billion figure.
W hatever the total costs, the A ir Force’s
1971 $36 million estim ate per plane ballooned
to $86 million by 1975.
M ost o f this increase is attributed by the
m ilitary to economic inflation. C ritics o f the
bom ber say th e final product will be 25 per
cent heavier (and hence, slower) and carry a
much sm aller bom b payload as was originally
anticipated. Provisions for a pilot and crew
escape capsule were also scrapped for stan­
dard ejection seats in order to cut costs.
The B-l is also opposed by ome en­
vironm entalists who fear th a t the earth’s
protective ozone layer would be threatened
when the plane flies at high altitudes.
Although th e advertised purpose o f the
slides was to show th a t the §b-l is a poor
product for its price, a question and discussion
period afterw ards ended up in a debate about
m ilitary spending and disarm am ent between
M ancini and two of the handful o f listeners.

By Bill Jndeon
A fter presenting a slide show about th e Air
Force’s planned B-l bomber Tuesday in' the
M .U. Arizonans for Peace co-director Ben
M ancini summed up the cas against the
ajrplane: .‘The gripe is $92 billion, p u r and
sim ple.”
He said other critics of the plane object to
b uilding a bom ber th at takes five o r six times
longer th an a missle to reach a target.
As early as 1962, Defense Secretary Robert
M cNam ara stated th a t bombers were obsolete,
b u t th e Air Force feels th a t since a nammed
plane can be'called back after being launched,
it has potential as a threat th a t can be made
■and retracted, M ancini said.
Literature, passed out at th e total cost o f the
B-l fleet,
L iterature passed out a t th e presentation
gave conflicting estim ates o f th e total cost of
the B-l fleet, ranging from a $20.6 billion Air
Force estim ate to the C enter for Defense

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Page 3

State Press

January 21, 1976

cause

Laymen «him technocrats

Nuclear battle averted
By M ike TalameUo
“ The G reat Nuclear Energy
D ebate,” as advertised by the
MU Ideas and Issues Com”
m ittee, m il not be a debate at
all.
Arizonans for Safe Energy
(ASEW) declined to/debate two
nuclear scientists ' hired by
W estinghouse Corp. to tour the
country and speak in support
o f nuclear energy development.
A public relations firm hired
by W estinghouse arranged th e
deBfcte, and the Ideas and
Issues Committee agreed to act
as. sponsor.
The program , now term ed a
“ presentation,” is scheduled
for 3 p.m . Thursday in the MU
A rizona Room.
The committee sent out
publicity calling the program a
debate before ASE answered
the invitation, said Frances
R ead er, e d u ca tio n a l c o o r­
dinator for the energy group.
“ ASE is not anti-nuclear per
se and does not wish to debate
the pro-con issue o f nuclear
energy by itself,” said Reader,
an anthropology m ajor. She
said the group is more con­
cerned with placing th e issue of
nuclear power generation on
th e ballot in i976 through an
initiative drive.
T he pro p o sed in itia tiv e
would require num erous safety
guarantees before a nuclear
power plant can be built in
Arizona. Construction o f the
Palo Verde nuclear plant 40
miles west of Phoenix is due to
begin this spring, pending
licensing hearings.
> A SE
spokesm an
W ill
M anzer, a political scien ce

m ajor,, adm itted his group
would be overmatched in a
debate with the W estinghouse
scientists over the technical
aspects o f nuclear enerev.
“ W e’d get chewed to pieces
and we know it,” said M anzer.
“ W hen you arg u e w ith
technocrats, you lose. They’re
equipped with an answer for
evewry question, all o f which
sounds fine to the average
laymen.
“ Sure, it looks like we’re
chickens,” he said. “ We’re in
th e position o f ‘You’re screwed
if you do and you’re screwed if
you don’t.* But we’d be playing
their game if we debated.
We’re simply citizens asking
th a t the question o f nuclear
energy be decided by th e
people.”
M anzer said the safe energy
group is more interested in the
so c io -p o litic a l. asp ects o f
nuclear energy development,
rather than die-technical side.
G reg M cDonald, program
adviser to the Ideas and Issues

Committee, said.
"Things
would have been a little dif­
ferent if we would have had a
little more tim e.”
M cD onald
said
arrangem ents for the debate
were “ a rushed deal,” and the
sc ie n tists w ould only be
available in late January.
“ I see their (ASE’s) point,”
he said. “ But I think it would
have been a good program had
they accepted.”
M cDonald said a safe energy
group in Tucson opposed a
sch ed u led d eb ate M onday
night, b ut changed its position
a fte r m eeting w ith th e
scientists.
M cDonald said the lack o f a
debate may lessen student
interest, but he expressed hope
the program would still be of
educational value.
ASE plans to attend the
presentation to pose questions
to the scientists, M anzer said.
No student money was spent
sp o n so rin g th e p ro g ram ,
M cDonald said.

fo r science building
Delays in construction and late arrivals of lab equipment have set back
the completion date of*an estimated $8 million addition to the Physical
Science Building till early this summer.
John R. Ellingson, director of Physical Plant, said construction should
be completed by February, but the lab equipment is just now arriving.
“There has been lots of delays, as there are during any construction,”
said Ellingson. “We have the mechanical orders on the shelf now, and
the lab equipment is just now arriving.”
The construction began March 6, 1974, at an estimated cost of $6.24
million and was to be completed originally in July, 1975.
Ellingson said when the addition is completed, it will contain mostly
laboratories, but will also have nine classrooms and four lecture halls
with folding risers.
Head of the Construction Committee, Dr. Richard G. Stoner, said that
the delay has caused no problem with student placement or overcrowding
classrooms.
“ We hadn’t anticipated having the building ready until next fall, so
there has been nothing unusual,” said Stoner.
Stoner said he understood that part of the delay is because the con­
tracts for construction of the building and of the laboratories, are
separate.
“The main contractors are due to be completed in a month or two,,r
said'Stoner. “Then other contractors will put in the sinks and cabinets.”
Construction of the new addition to the building is being done by the
Del Webb Construction Co. under the direction of Tom Hight, the ASU
inspector.
Ellingson said there is much construction coming u p on sports and
recreational activities.
Construction on Joe Selleh Track Stadium Began last October and is
expected to be completed by March at an estimated cost of $295,000 by
the Mardian Construction Co.

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

M o re a b o u t

b u sin e ss
continuW from pog. 1

committee will solicit the opinions
of alt' persons on the growth
problem and the question of.
/limiting enrollment he said.
Following the two hearings, the
10 committee Inem bers will
discuss the alternatives and make
their recommendation to the dean
accordingly, Werther said.
Eight faculty members, one
graduate student and one un­
dergraduate student comprise the
planning committee.

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Page 2

January 21, 1976

State Press

B-l bomber slide presentation
sparks
discussion
By Bill ladson
A fter presenting a slide show about the Air
Force’s planned B-I bom ber Tuesday in' the
M .U. Arizonans for Peace co-director Ben
M ancini summed up th e cas against the
airplane: ’The gripe is $92 billion, pur and
simple.”
He said other critics o f the plane object to
building a bom ber th a t takes five o r six times
longer than a missle to reach a target.
As early as 1962, Defense Secretary Robert
M cNam ara stated th a t bom bers were obsolete,
b u t file A ir Force feels th a t since a nammed
plane can be called back after bring launched,
it has potential as a threat th a t can be made
and retracted, M ancini said.
L iterature passed out a t th e total cost o f the
B-l fleet,
L iterature passed out a t th e presentation
gave conflicting estim ates o f th e total cost o f
the B-l fleet, ranging from a $20.6 billion Air
Force estim ate to th e C enter for Defense

Tucson — 1037 N. Park 622 7407
Phoenix— 334 E. Camel hack Rd. 263-9410
Tempe — 120 E. University Or. 968-3491

'

NIllEl PRESENTS- - -

Legislator sees no chance
tor $20 million capital bill
Last year, with no state
appropriations, ASU had to
M ost o f ASU’s requests for postpone ,new projects, enlarge
new buildings are longstan­ classes beyound optim um
d ing, according to V ice cap acity an d tu rn away
Prendent for Academic Af­ students,' D annenfeldt said.
fairs, K arl D annenfeldt.
“ W e request and th e state
“ We’ll get by as best we can. does what it can, and we roll
We ju st won’t build any new with the lim itations," he said.
buildings,” he said.
“To say th a t we’ll have to
ieentinuMl from pogw 1

tie t3 t& T u fa ?
A N A N A L Y S IS O F THE JE W S FOR JE S U S PH ENO M ENO N
A N D OTHER C H R IS TIA N M IS S IO N S TO TH E JE W S
featuring: Prof. B.Z. Sobel,
Dean o f the Faculty o f Social Sciences a n d Associate
Professor o f Sociology a t H aifa University, Prof. Sobel
w ill ana/ize the historical and sociological aspects o f
Jew s fo r Jesus.
TH UR SDA Y, J A N , 2 2 8.-00P.M - BAKER CENTER

"Does Anybody Care”
Becoi

Volunteer Row!
S 3 PIE

Inform ation’s $91.5 billion figure.
W hatever the to tal costs, th e A ir Force’s
1971 $36 million estim ate p er plane ballooned
to $86 million by 1975. r
M ost o f fliis increase is attributed by the
m ilitary to economic inflation. Critics o f the
bom ber say the final product will be 25 per
cent heavier (and hence, slower) and carry a
much sm aller bom b payload as was originally
anticipated. Provisions for a pilot and crew
escape capsule were also scrapped for stan­
dard ejection seats in order to cut costs.
The B-l is also opposed by ome en­
vironm entalists who fear th a t th e earth’s
protective ozone layer would be threatened
when th e plane flies a t high altitudes.
Although the advertised purpose o f the
slides was to show th a t th e §b-l is a poor
product for its price, a question and discussion
period afterw ards ended up in a debate about
m ilitary spending and disarm am ent between
M ancini and two o f the handful o f listeners.

close classes (if the money is
not appropriated) is kidding
yourself. You can take certain
m easures to get by. You can
tighten up the schedule for
classroom , cut out certain
things considered beneficial
b u t not necessary, like cam pus
organizations using rooms or
lecture halls,,r he said.

Business school grows fast
Although inform ation on this semester’s
registration is not yet in, a spokesman for the
In s titu tio n a l S tu d ies office expects th e
business college to be the.fastest growing in the
University — if last sem ester’s growth trend
continues.
According to spokesman D r. C arence
Bajley, th e num ber o f students enrolled in the
business college last sem ester was up con­
siderably.
*-

Bajley said the two departm ents within the
college th a t increased the fastest last semester
were the economics departm ent and the
m arketing departm ent.
He* said enrollm ent last sem ester in the
economics departm ent was up 45 per cent,
while enrollm ent in the m arketing departm ent
increased 25 per cent.

CARPBT
S P E C IA L S
9

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ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY
3
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1516 E. V an Buren, Phx.

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Stale

January 21, 1976

P age3

Press

Laymen shim technocrats

Nuclear battle averted
By M ike Talam ello
“ The G reat Nuclear Energy
D eb ate/’ as advertised by die
MU Ideas and Issues Com*
m ittee, will not be a debate at
all.
A rizonans for Safe Energy
(ASEW) declined to/debate two
nuclear scientists' hired by
W estinghouse Corp. to tour the
country and speak in support
o f nuclear energy development.
A public relations firm hired
by W estinghouse arranged th e
deBfcte, and th e Ideas and
Issues Committee agreed to act
as sponsor.
^
The program , now term ed a
“ presentation,” is scheduled
for 3 p.m . Thursday in th e MU
Arizona Room.
The com m ittee sent out
publicity calling d ie program a
debate before ASE answered
the invitation, said Frances
R ead er, e d u c a tio n a l coor*
dinator for. the energy group.
“ ASE is not anti-nuclear per
se and does not wish to debate
the pro-con issue o f nuclear
energy by itself,” said Reader,
an anthropology m ajor. She
said the group is more con­
cerned with placing the issue of
nuclear power generation on
the ballot in 1976 through jan
initiative drive.
T he p ro p o sed in itia tiv e
would require num erous safety
guarantees before^ a nuclear
power plant x a n be built in
A rizona. Construction of the
Palo Verde nuclear plant 40
miles west of Phoenix is due to
begin th is spring, pending
licensing hearings.
A SE
spokesm an
W ill
M anzer, a political science

m ajor, adm itted his group
would be overmatched in a
debate with the W estinghouse
scientists over the technical
aspects o f nuclear energy.
■“ We’d get chewed to pieces
and we know it,” said M anzer.
“ W hen you arg u e w ith
technocrats, you lose. They’re
equipped with an answer for
evewry question, all of which
sounds fine to the average
laymgn.
*•
“ Sure, it looks like we’re
, chickens,” he said. “ We’re in
th e position o f ‘You’re screwed
if you do and you’re screwed if
you don’t / B ut we’d be playing
th eir game if we debated.
W e’re simply citizens asking
th a t the question o f nuclear
energy be decided by th e
people.”
M anzer said th e safe energy
group is more interested in the
so cio -p o litic al asp ects o f
nuclear energy development,
rather titan the technical, side.
G reg M cDonald, program
adviser to the Ideas and Issues

Committee, said.
“Things
would have been a little dif­
ferent if we would have had a
little more tim e.”
M cD o n a id
said
arrangem ents for th e debate
were “ a rushed deal,” and the
sc ie n tists w ould only be
available in late January.
“ I see th eir (ASE’s) point,”
he said. “ B ut I think it would
have been a good program had
they accepted.”
M cDonald said a safe energy
group in Tucson opposed a
sch ed u led d eb ate M onday
night, b u t changed its position
a fte r m eeting w ith th e
scientists.
M cDonald said the lack o f a
debate may lessen student
interest, b ut he expressed hope
th e program would still be o f
educational value.
ASE plans *ttf attend th e
presentation to pose questions
to the scientists, M anzer said.
No student money was spent
«sponsoring th e p ro g ram ,
M cDonald said.

~

'

V •

fo r science
Delays in construction and late arrivals of lab equipment have set back
the completion date of an estimated $8 million addition to the Physical
Science Building till early this summer.
John R. Ellingson, director of Physical Plant, said construction should
be completed by February, but the lab equipment is just now arriving.
“There has been lots of delays, as there are during any construction,”
said Ellingson. "We have the mechanical orders on the shelf now, and
the lab equipment is just now arriving.”
The construction began March 6, 1974, at an estimated cost of $6.24
million and was to be completed originally in July, 1975.
Ellingson said when the addition is completed, it will contain mostly
laboratories, but will also have nine classrooms and four lecture halls
with folding risers.
Head of the Construction Committee, Dr. Richard G. Stoner, said that
the delay has caused no problem with student placement or overcrowding
classrooms.
“We hadn’t anticipated having the building ready until next fall, so
there has been nothing unusual,” said Stoner.
Stoner said he understood that part of the delay is because the con­
tracts for construction of the building and of the laboratories, are
separate.
,
’
,
“The main .c o n t r a c t o r s are due to be completed in a month or two,”
said"Stoner. “Then other contractors will put in the sinks and cabinets.”
Construction of the new addition to the building is befog done by the
Del Webb Construction Co. under the direction of Tom Hight, the ASU
in sp ectin g ^
Ellingson said there is much construction coming up on sports and
recreational activities.
Construction on Joe Selleh Track Stadium began last October and is
expected to be completed by March a t an estimated cost of $295,000 by
the Matdian Construction Co.

Garmenteur’s

M o re a b o u t

b u sin e ss
continued from pog* 1

committee will solicit the opinions
of all persons on the growth
problem and the question of
limiting enrollment, he said.
Following the two hearings, the
10 com mittee tiiem bers will
discuss the alternatives and make
their recommendation to the dean
accordingly, Werther said.
Eight faculty members, one
graduate student and one un­
dergraduate student comprise the
planning ccffnmittee.

FRIENDSDONTLETFRIENDS
M M DRUNK.

Starts Wednesday
Jan.
21
!
K jp ff
$15
Sweaters

Better G ab ard in e
Slacks
Euro-Cut •

Alpn Paine
S h etlan d s..................... Reg. $22.50 NOW

..................... Reg. S60 NOW

Traditional.....................

.Reg. $45 NO W

Dress Shirts

$40
$30

BOX 2345
ROCKVILLE. MARYLAND 20852
1 want to keep roy friends alive
for the next party.
Tell me what else I can do.
M y n s n u i is.

Knit/Collared
Shirts...........................
Sport Shirts

Vz

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(several styles a v a ila b le in e a c h cloth)

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^California Lutheran College

PRESENTS

Florence
H en derson
_ So u n d s
»

F la n n e l................................ Reg. $16 NOW
C h a m b ra y .........................R eg.$20N O W

Jackets

Corduroy J a c k e t...............Reg. $65 NOW

Grady Ciammage \ \t ?roortal AuctiU >rium

Arizona State Uni versity-Tempe
Box Office 965-3434 for Tickets...
>r any of the Diamond Store Ticket Outlets

Nunn Bush
Verde —

$20

C am el Hair Outershirts . . . Reg. $85 NOW

Vbto JéOff

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Hannel B lazers

R e g $145 NO W

$42.50

$100

S pecial Group

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Slacks

Y a tO fe O ff

Buy Early!

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Vested Twill....................... Reg. $200 NO W

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$
4
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Shoes

Suede Sport C o a t ...........Reg. $175 NOW 1

Leather Jackets

8 PM.
THURSDAY,
JANUARY 29

C a b le Knit.........................Reg. $30 NQ W

T railb lazer..................... Reg. $32.50 NOW 1

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Short 8t to n g Sleeve ...........Buy O ne, G et f
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January21-24
Wed., Thurs., Fri., 10am -9pm
Sat., 10am -6pm
Please note:.
During sale, alterations extra.
AH sales final.

r

January 21, 1976

State Press

Page 4
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L_____________________________________________ ___________ 1_______ _

LETTERS

Ban bikes
from m all
Why don’t they ban bikes from th e m alls? Why don’t
they ban cars from the roads?
Both pose safety hazards. Few,however, are killed on
the malls of the campus.
Yesterday’s State Press carried a story in which
M urray Sirkis, chairm an o f the bicycle safety sub­
committee, suggested th a t bikes be -banned from the
malls. “ Wholy for safety reasons,” he said.
The problem is, M r. Sirkis, you can’t look at the
problem from only the safety aspect. There are other
factors such as tim e spent traveling between classes. A
lot of it. Now if the University were to come up with an
alternative solution to this problem o f transportation,
than perhaps we could look more favorably upon your
solution. But I doubt it.
The University has, o f course, been putting down bike
paths across the campus. Bumpy, narrow, difficult-tonavigate bike paths.
They are responding fo the
problem, but it seems their hearts ju st aren’t in i t
Instead, this great resort spends its money building
totally unnecessary sidewalks (perfectly smooth and very
wide) across from the library where once there was grass
and firisbees.
They can take away our green spaces with the comforts
they provided, but,'F riends, they can’t take away our
bicycles.
And should th e University decide to ban the riding of
bikes on the m alls, all hell would break loose. An issue
such as this might be just die thing to unite the student
body behind a cause, som ething that heretofore has been
thought impossible.
Imagine a giant rally when, at a given signal, 10,000
student, staff and faculty bicyclists rode south on Cady
M all past the fountainr and parked underneath the
window o f President Schwada.
There is no dpubt th a t some, perhaps many, bikeriders neglect the safety o f others on their excursions
across campus.
But t h r answer to th is problem lies not in th e banning
of the bike. Instead, why not try my solution for ridding
bike paths o f pedestrians?
As I ride up behind someone sauntering along on the
little green path, I wait until ju st th e right moment Mien
my mouth is perfectly alligned with th e transgressor’s
ear and scream at th e top of my lungs, “ G et your a-s off
the bike path!” .

Half the books;
twice the bucks
W hat went wrong? It was a good idea and has had
trem endous success on other campuses, but, somehow,
here it fell flat bn its okole. \
I’m talking about the book exchánge. A noble ex­
perim ent that nobody ever heard of. ASASU spent
52,297 of our money, and it m ust all have gone to salaries
of those who worked on theproject. The money could not
have been spent on advertising, or if it was, those in
command utilized the wrong advertising medium.
The great book exchange failure cannot be explained
away by claims that, because it was not a new project, it
did not excite or stim ulate volunteer workers. T hat’s
absurd! Why begin any new project if you know in ad­
vance it won’t work a second tim e due to a lack o f en­
thusiasm ?
Twice as much money was spent this year as last
year, while only half as many books were collected. Poor
planning all the way around was the cause o f the failure,
j
7
The purpose of this editorial, however, is hot to
lam bast the planners of the book exchange. Instead, we
would urge the folks upstairs in the MU (ASASU) to start
planning NOW for the next one. It’s a good idea, one
th a t could save students a considerable am ount of
money, if only they knew in advance of its existence.

Now you can lie
on the sidewalk
Editor:
Our campus is growing, as all of us know. It is
growing too fast for many of us, not fast enough for
some.
With the growth we ate experiencing come some
problems that affect our campus, both physically
and mentally. Sheer numbers of students pose a
variety of strains cm our physical limitations —
parking, overcrowded classes, claustrophobic walks
on the mall at 9:35, and on and on. We are fortunate
that we have on our campus areas where you can sit
around and just relax — the lawn in front of West
Hall used to be such a place, in front of the Ag
Building, behind the M.U. and Old Main Park
(behind the Language and Lit Building on
University Drive); but now we stand to lose part of
Old Main Park to a fate similar to the West Hall
lawns. Our campus aesthetics are about to fuccumb

to the pressures of growth again.
Bike paths will scar Old Main Park. We need the
bike paths, but not across the lawns. They can be
built in a far less obtrusive location. With such
sanctuary areas in short supply, efforts should be
made to plan and construct needed improvements
around, not through diem. We students should
demand this consideration — it is beneficial to our
campus’s mental state to have these sanctuaries.
The asphqjt isn’t m yet but will be soon. We can
saye Old Main Park for casual concerts and good
old relaxation space by simply re-routing the bike
paths. It is something that should and can be done,
We, the students, must demand i t Let’s do i t
,
Mike Callahan
Associated Students
Campus Affairs Vice President

W here is m y te a c h e r ?
Editor:
The epitome of bureaucracy has
surfaced at ASU again. I, like
thousands of other students, have
been enrolled in and completed
course work for a course whose
department (and even teacher) I
cannot locate. The instructor of
the class tends to change every
semester and many times every
other class meeting. The class is a
popular one which enjoys the
highest percentage of .’A’ grades in
file whole university. The class is,
of course, Buffoonery 307.

woodwork and remain unnoticed.
Here at ASU, though, it won’t get
you much. That’s why you must be
getting just what you seem to be
worth.

The ASASU Tenant Association
and those who line up en­
tertainment for the M.U. (and
there must be others) continuously
flunk Buffoonery 307. You seem to
be doing an excellent job of aiding,
Type letters. Type them informing and entertaining. Too
short, no more than two pages bad you stick out so conspicuously.
doable-spaced. Write simple,
No conclusion to this . . . draw
direct sentences. The most your own.
effective letters make only one
or two points. Sign your letter.
/
JonH . Elsen
Bring it to the State Press in
Business Administration
Stauffer A-137.

The Board of Regents collec­
tively exhibits their expertise in
this field. Continuously, they fight
the generally accepted practices of
using logic and reason by not
allowing alcohol, co-ed dorms and ±
birth control services on campus.
After all, they do not want us to
lose sight of the objectives of this
state’s universities: to boost the
economy by,giving them jobs.
But the teachings of Buffonery
307 do not stop here. The Athletic
Ticket Office also shows us many
fine examples of buffoonery in our
midst, strictly for academicpurposes.. Why else would they
^institute unannounced procedure
changes, confiscation of student
ID ’s without' explanation or
authority to do so, and a general
discourtesy towards students
buying tickets? We, again, must
not forget that they are not here to
serve us, the students, but to make
mpney. How thoughtless
us.
And you, State Press and other
representatives of the students,
where are you? Many times I’ve
read articles about speakers
AFTER they already appeared on
campus, with no mentimi of them
beforehand. ‘Collage’ is a" neat
little column but rarely very in­
formative
“Member of Student Council”
is a nice line to have in your
resume, if you plan to work for the
CIA. They need more people with
the ability to 1 crawl into the

STATE PRESS STAFF
Editor ,
Managing Editor
News Editor
City Editor.
Asst. City Editors
Chief Photographer
Special Assignments
Copy Chief
Sports Editor
Asst. Sports Editor
Staff Reporters
Rewrite
Reporter-photographers
Photographers
Staff Artist
Manager of
Student Publications ^
Advertising Manager
Production Manager

Jim Boardman
Greg Smith
Jeff Lettow
Pat Denley
Paul Lorentz
Paul Havill
DeniceBacher
David Jensen
Tom Cruise
' Tom Gibbons
Mike Natter
Susan Leonard
Mike Tulumello
Britton Bloom
Ron Hickman
Ann Inskeep
Hal DeKeyser
Duane Mattson
Marcia Prouse
Keary Cannon
M ark Hanly
Ed Peplow
Hal Hubele
Bob Szoradi

The State Press 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 -lll, Arizona State University, Tempe, AZ, 85281; • telephone:
965-7572.

wmm State Press

1976

Page 5

Police grant grace period
Seek truth, then job to campus parking violators

New,..V dean
advises N
-i. •• .. .. - .. /.
...1

■

.

The Austrian-born W eigend
came to the United States in
1939. Although he left Austria
in 1938 to 'liv e in Bulgaria,
W eigend would have been
drafted by the army of Nazi
G erm any because o f h is
A ustrian citizenship, Instead,
he came to the U nited States
and earned a bachelor’s degree
.in geography from th e
University o f Chicago.
W eigend was not eligible to
enter the m ilitary in the U.S.

By Hal DeKeyser
Finding a job should be a
by-product o f a liberal arts
education, not the m ajor goal,
said D r. G uido W eigend,
ASU’s new College of Liberal
A rts dean.
“ It’s really training how to
.think, ask questions, analyze
problems and how to write,”
W eigend said.
W eigend rep laced D r.
Charles W oolf as dean Jan. 15.

He said issuing citations for moving
Parking violators this week will be. given
violations
is up to an officer’s personal
warnings rather than citations, Police Chief
discretion.
“ For example, if . a num ber of
George Bays, said Tuesday.
'
“
moving violations occur at a certain in­
Bays said the one week grace period will tersection frequented by accidents, the chances
allow students to acquaint themselves with o f an officer issuing a citation rather th an a
university traffic regulations. Bays added th at warning become greater,” Bays said.
traffic citations will be “issued next week.
University parking regulations state th a t
faculty,
staff and students m ust register
Bays said parking is a “ critical problem ”
and parking violations comprise the m ajority vehicles to park on cam pus. Parking decals
of the traffic citations issued. Bays said cost $5 and are availalbe at the Accounts
citations m ust be issued to prom pt compliance Receivable Office in the Adm inistration
Building.
with parking regulations.

Reading Course Increases
Comprehension and Speed
I

Do you want to learn how to comprehend more of what you read? Would you like
to read faster w ith' improved comprehension? Would you like to study more
effectively? If your answer is YES, the Arizona State University Reading Center
has a highly systematized reading improvement course that is designed to fit your
1 needs.

\

¡1

The six weeks non-credit course can be taken by anyone who pays the
$30.00 fee. Registration begins Jan 26 in the Reading Center, Room B112 of
Payne Hall. Further information may be obtained by calling 965-7766. Pick a class
that fits your schedule from the list below:

m tf

photo ny h»i DaKeyMr

Dr. G udlo W eigend
W oolf became dean of the
G raduate College.
“ In the past 10 o r 15 years,
people have gotten the idea
th a t a liberal arts degree
should be job-oriented,” said
W eigend. “ There should We no
d ire c t conn ectio n betw een
education and jobs.”
A liberal arts education does
not train students to be a
specialist in any one field like a
vocational education, he said.
“ If you learn how to think,
you can apply th a t to any
field,” he added. ,
W eigend urged students to
pick a m ajor that is personally
exciting, not one designed to
find a job.
“ It’s in this four-year period
people have the most liberty in
search in g fo r tru th s a n d
knowledge,” fie said. “ Never
before o r again will th a t liberty
exist. The art is to make , foil
use o f It.”
v 'v-*
' “ If your m ajor is something
you love, you’ll do well,” he
added. “If you do well, your
eventual goal will come.”

r

w

because o f his status as ah
enemy alien. He convinced his
draft board to review his status,
however, and served in the U.S.
Army from 1943 to 1945.
A fter the army, W eigend
earned his Ph.D . from the
University o f Chicago and
became an assistant professor
at Rutgers University in 1949.
In Ids 26 years at Rutgers,
W eigend has been visiting
p ro fesso r a t several U .S.
u n iv e r s itie s ,
in c lu d in g
C olum bia U n iv e rsity ,..New
Y ork U niversity and th e
University of Hawaii. He was
also a visiting professor in the
N etherlands in 1970-71 while
doing research on a Rutgers
Faculty Fellowship.
H e h as also been th e
g e o g ra p h y
d e p a rtm e n t
chairm an and an associate.
dean at Rutgers.
STA TE PR ESS is published by A riion a
S ta te U n iv e r s ity Tu esd ay through
F rid ay during 'The academic year,
ex c e p t h o lid a y s and e x a m in a tio n
periods. E ntered as second class m atter
at Tempe, AZ. 8S2BI.

X

c

Third Sossion - February 2 - March 12

Section
Section
Section
Section
Section
Section

7
8
9
10
1t
12

X

M night
T night
W night
Th night
T a n d Th
M -W -F

7:00 - 9:30 p.m,
7:00 - 9:30 p.m.
7:00 - 9:30 p.m.
7:00 - 9:30 p.m r
10:40- 1t:5Ba.m .
9:40 -.10:30 a.m.

DESCRIPTION OF 1HE COUEGE READING PROGRAM
The College Reading Program is a comprehensive fifteen (15) hour non-credit course
designed to increase comprehension, speed and retention of reading m aterials. The course
focuses on comprehension as the key to rapid and efficient reading, Reading is defined as an
active decision-making process whereby the reader selectively looks for those clues which w ill
enable him to reconstruct meaning from print. Therefore, no special eye or finger jnovem ents are
stressed. Within the? fram ework of large group, small group, and individual experiences, the
student w ill actively participate rather than be lectured to by an instructor.
Students can benefit from the program as study becomes more productive through increased
speed and comprehension. Also, those students who m ay h iv e to take aptitude or qualifying
examinations w ill find that increased speed'and comprehension aids them in sections where
reading ab ility is tested.
'
On the basis of past experience and research, improvement in reading’ is promised by the
program . Classes in the past have attained average Increases of fifty (50) to one hundred th irty
(130) per cent. The question is not whether the student can improve but how much he can Improve.

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EXCELLENCE IN ACTION”

numbers
game.

With the 0-1200.“
Figure out taxee, discounts, mark-ups
and ratios easily with percent key. Easyto-read 8-diglt
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_____________
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Other handy
features.

WATCH

LARRY BOWA — PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES
JIM LONBORG — PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES
WILLIE STARGELL — PITTSBURGH PIRATES
BILL FREEHAN — DETROIT TIGERS
DEL UNSER — NEW YORK METS

TELL HOW TRANSCENDENTAL
MEDITATION« HAS IMPROVED
THEIR rf ENDURANCE m SPEED
m REACTION TIME m STABILITY

Tomorrow, J a n . 22,8 pm — M.U. Arizona Room

TM2QQ1
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Texas In s tru m e n ts

electronic calculator
STUDENT
BOOK CENTER
704 Si CoMeg* Ave.

A FILM INTRODUCTION TO THE '

Transcendental
Meditatioi
.
n technique
Dynamic A ction Through Deep Rest

J

IFREE —
\

OPEN TO THE PUBLIC

Page 6

State Press

January 21, 1976

F o r L a t in s t u d ie s c e n t e r

Registrar considers
fee card elimination

N e w director chosen
By Lany Phillips
D r Jerry R Ladman has
been nam ed director o f the
Center for Latin Am erican
Studies (CLAS) a t Arizona
State University succeeding D r.
Lewis A. Tam bs who resigned
in June because o f a salary
dispute.
Ladm an is an associate
professor o f economics and has
been on the ASU staff since
1967.
His directorship is listed as a
half-tim e job with the second
h a lf devoted to te ac h in g
econom ics.
x ’B u t,” says
Ladm an, “ when considering
two half-tim e jobs the sum
always seems to come up
greater than one.”
I t w as th a t type o f
m ath em atics th a t led to
Tam bs’ resignation.
His tim e was divided be­
tween duties o f the CLAS

d ire c to rsh ip an d te ac h in g
history and the total tim e
required for both jobs exceeded
w hat is norm ally expected.,fo a
fu ll-tim e em ployee, T am bs
said.
T he A rizona L eg islatu re
a p p a re n tly ' ignored1 e x tra
dem ands on the tim e o f some
p ro fesso rs an d refu sed to
include money for m erit raises
in th e ASU budget.
Tam bs said, “ it ju st got to be
too m uch work for the'm oney.”
A lthough he resigned in
June, he rem ained on th e job
until th e end o f 1975 when
Ladm an was nam ed as his
replacem ent.
Tam bs became director o f
the center in June 1972 and
lu n c h ed
an
am b itio u s
jr,am to g ain n a tio n a l
recognition for the program .
One o f the accomplishments
o f th e CLAS u n d e r his

directorship was a broadened
publication policy. *
The center’s first hardback
p u b lic a tio n , “ T he S p atial
Evolution o f G reater Buenos
Aires, A rgentina, 1870-1930,"
by Charles S. Sargent, was
published in August 1974.
Several
h ard b ack s
an d
num erous soft cover books
have been published by foe
center since then.

A plan is being considered to elim inate fee card pick
up and ID validation, according to ASU R egistrar Enos
Underwood.
Underwood said one problem with foe present
pre-registration system is th a t some new pre-registered
students m ust participate in walk-through oecause they
are required to have an ID picture taken and pick up fee
cards to vobtain a parking perm it.
U nder foe new plan, Underwood explained, all
University offices, Hayden Library and foe student ticket
office would be hooked into a m ini-com puter circuit.
To check out a book, buy football tickets or use any
cam pus service, the student would simply have his I.D .
card read by a scanner. A m ain com puter wotdd check
the student’s identification num ber to determ ine if his
fees have been paid.
»,
Underwood said foe m ini-com pute plan will go into
effect in th e near future, but he could not determ ine foe
exact date or cost.
Underwood wishes more students would preregister —
an advantage to both foe student and foe registration
office. The student who pre-registers is likely to get foe
class he wants without waiting in line during walk­
through, he added.
D epartm ent heads are encouraged by Underwood’s
office to increase class sizes and open new sections when
classes fill up..
“ If there are 54 people signed up for a9:30 class with a
lim it o f 50, we encourage foe departm ent to up foe lim it
because a certain percentage o f pre-registered students
do not pay th eir fees by foe deadline,” Underwood said.

The Latin American Digest
has grown from a newslettertype publication to a 32-page
magazine.
O th e r
accom plishm ents
indude a student exchange
program with Latin American
countries, a summer school
session in G uatem ala, and
p rom otion o f conferences
including December’s Con­
ference on U.S. Policy Toward
Latin America.

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Women’s Studies
The curriculum of Women's Studies aims to give clarity and organization to existing data on
women, to increase research in new and neglected areas, to cultivate women's awareness, to
generate and evaluate theory, and finally to make this knowledge available to both university and
community women and men. Through an interdisciplinary approach, the curriculum of Women's
Studies emphasizes the development and evaluation of positive strategies for social change.

fe a tu rin g

TheCash

The Ad Hoc Chartering Committee of W omen's Studies at Arizona Sfote University is pleased
to announce the following courses available Spring Semester 1976. Men and women are en­
couraged to register. '
SPF 496/515

EDUCATION OF W OMEN
Profs. A. Metha & S. Shafer

3 Units Mon.
6:40-9:30 p.m.

SPF 494/594
COM 494/496
FAS 498

W O M ANKIND
KAET

Extension
1-3 Units W F
12:30-1 ¿30 p.m.
10:00-11:00 p.m.

ARE 498

W OM EN'S VIEW OF ART
Prof, M . Zimmerman

HUM^ 494

COM 294

ENG 494

JUNE CARTER TOMMY CASH £
CARTER FAMILY
TENNESSEE III I
Added Attraction Johnny Western
^

DON'TM IS S m s SPECTACULAR*

W OM EN BECOMING & BEING
Prof. S. Suchman
\
W O M EN'S COMMUNICATION
Prof. B. Eakins

MODERN BRITISH & AMERICAN
W RITERS OF FICTION
Prof. M .J. Lightfoot

WKKQI

4»

TUES. JAN. 27

it

3 Units Thu.
6:40-9:30 p.m.

at 8:00 P.M.
A.S.U. ACTIVITIES CENTER

5
J

3 Units Mon.
4:40-7:30 p.m.

III Sea!« Reserved

3 Units Mon.
6:40-9:40 p.m.

.„*•

ALL -AM ERICAN SHOW!,

3 Units M W F
9:40-10:30 a.m.

FLA 420

FRENCH W OMEN & ART
Prof. D, Loose

Units TTh.
12:40-1:55 p.m.

HIS 494

W OMEN IN U.S. HISTORY
Prof.. M .A . Rothschild

3 Units MWF
1:40-2:30, p.m.

i

*7.50 - *6.50 - *5.80

-K
TICKETS AT CANNARE B U OFFICE
£ > ALL SELEGT-A-SEAT LOCATIONS • FOR
£
TICKET INFORNAnOR CALL 24A-3444
TRAIN m iL BE AT SUN DEVIL STADIUM
SAT.JAN. 29 thru IDED. JAN. 28 •
TICKETSU N SALEAT ALL AREA A.J
BAYLESS MARKETS • INFO. 968-7743

T

January 21, 1976

Page 7

State Press

No 'dirty rats' in psych school
By John Edman
The rat, that fearless inhabitant
of theshim and sewer, star of film,
idolized in song, a creature whose
very name spart» visions of the,
tetanus shot, has taken up per­
manent residence in the third floor
of the ASU Psychology building.
Actually, the rat has played an
integral part in ASU pscyhology
experiments since the depart­
ment’s inception, according to
Steve O sborne, a bearded
psychology graduate.
“ All
physiological work is done with
rats. If it weren’t for the rat, we
wouldn’t have a physiological
program here,’’ said Osborne.
“Their digestive system is closer to
humans than that of monkeys.”
Due to the “ incredible”
restrictions placed on animals
confined for experimentation, the
rat, according to Osborne, is ideal
for the job. The animal is basically
stupid, requires little cage space
and is thé cheapest animal to
maintain.
“ Another advantage of rats is .
their immunity to infection,” said
Jim Smith, a senior psychology
major. “This makes recovery after
operations very successful. We lose
less than half our rats.”
Smith said. the “ASU rats,”
which are bred bn campus at the
Animal Resource Center, are very
sterile, but a possible rat bite
warrants a precautionary tetanus
shot, good for five years.
“Their teeth are very sharp,”
said Smith, “and their bite can

dte»» <ramn>i
»IWCBMV

d u fte t/ ***

•auetn/Mir sues

easily go to the bone. It feels like
needles from two sides going into
your finger. The biggest damage
comes when you yank your finger
away.”
Pat Fleming, senior psychology
major, works in the lab with the
foot-long rats three times a week.
There are six rats in the room,
each equipped with a long wire
cable called an electrode, which
juts from die top of the animal’s
head and lodes suspiciously like a
second tail.
The electrode is implanted in
the brain with dental cement and

Yesterday’s
PROPHECY
Today's

CURRENT EVENTS
KNCS Radio, 1010 ke
Weekdays 10 JLM.

continued page I

O N E W E E K ONLY
^ J A N . 2 1 -2 7

FIVE
E asy

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5-30 •- 8-55
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M o n . ThufS,

0

NfolleyArt
BOS S M « Awe. • M 7 S S S 4

Dorm popularity up;
available space down
/

Dormitory living is more
popular than ever because
stu d e n ts
are
m ore
academically serious, John H.
Schuh, assistant ASU housing
director, said Thursday. But*
available dorm itory space has
decreased despite ah increase
o f re q u e sts fo r cam pus
housing, he said.
Schuh said the most recently
lost dorm itory space was Irish
and Gammage Halls.
“ These halls were tran s­
fe rre d from th e h o u sin g
jurisdiction because of the lack
fice space for faculty. As
student enrollm ent increases

new faculty is added, which
creates a need for more office
space,” he said.
Schuh said more dorm space
will be available this semester
than last fall because some
students have quit school or
transferred to a community
college.
“ N ational trends indicate, in
the last three years, a return to
cam pus living.
“ Nationally, the cost of
living on cam pus is less than
off-cam pus living. Also, there
is a different life-style in the
residency halls titan there is
off-cam pus. ”

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Sponsored by ASASU Cultural Affairs Board

January 21, 1976

Pages

by Garry Trudeau

DOONESBURY

maurr
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YUP, ANP
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C L A S S IF IE D A D S
>Help

Wanted

ALCOA — now hiring 3 shifts. 9-1; 1-5; 5-9.
400 M O N T H . P A R T -T IM E interview at 1000
Apache Suite 113 Wed. orThurs. 3p .m . 1-22
Address envelopes at home. $800 per month,
possible. Any age or location. See ad under
Announcements.
2-4
Wanted: W riter for special projects to
research and w rite reports, contract and
bonus; several fields, also 2 or 3 book
assignments available. W rite: Box 1462,
Mesa, A rlz. 85201.
1-22
OVERSEAS JOBS — tem porary or per­
manent. Europe, Australia, S. America,
Africa, etc. All fields, $500-81200 monthly.
Expenses paid, sightseeing. Free infb. —
W rite: International.Job Center, Dept. AD,
Box 4490, Berkeley, CA 94704.
1-22

*For Sale
K IN G S IZE Im erspring Mattress, box /
springs, still in. package. 8189. Queen $159. /
Usually home. 838-1907,937-4003.
2-18
Homestead, 640 A cres— Millions of acres of
public land still available) Government
Land Survey 115 Laws-20, Uklah, California
95482.
2-12
100 percent Down jackets. Reversible. N avy
to orange — O.O. to orange and Camo to
orange. W ith hood and stuff bag for only
$32.95. Checkerboard A rm y-N avy Stores —
1126 W . M ain — Mesa. Open 9-9 $ 12-5 Sun­
day.
2-4
and vjwvet lined. Two Spalding paddle ball
raquets. Best offer. 968-9606.
1-27
House for salé. Three bedroom, refrlg..
Mesa. Two bedroom, evap., wood floors and
new paint. Big yard, quiet neighborhood,
close to ASU. 277-9595.
1-27
M E X IC A N E M B R O ID E R E D S H IR T S ,
BLOUSES, DRESSES, and the new bulky
knit sweaters. Phdenix Greyhound Swap
Meet every Sat. $ Sun., Space 371. Bring ad
for 10 percent discount.
2-24
Checkerboard A rm y-N avy Stores at 1126 W.
Main in Mesa has parachutes, sleeping bags,
tents, gloves, boots, jackets and a thousand
other things Including lice powder. WOWI
Save with G. I . surplus bargains.
2-4
Brand new M ercier 10-speed— $95.00. Still in
original carton. Only 3 available. Call Dennis
248-0020.
1-30
Drafting table, 6 ft., lights, stools, h new
price. Always buying furniture or w ill trade
for most anything. Butler's Used Furniture,
225 W. University No. 112. 966-8498.
DISCOUNTS TO STUDENTS.
2-4

SKATEBOARD
HEADQUARTERS.
C O M P LE T E BOARDS & PARTS. Centurion
(rated best buy) & Peugeot bikes. Bikes ‘n
Things where quality isn't expensive. 1020 S.
McClintOCk. 968-4511.
1-23
E le c tric U nderwood T y p e w rite r, o ld e r,
model but works fine. Asking $75. Also
portable manual O lym p ia'typ ew riter, $3p.
966-9828 evenings, weekends. V
1-21
English Bulldog puppies. AKC registered,
champion lines. 967-7212.
1-21
Water bed, king size, complete with heater,
liner, mattress — $150.00 — Cost $450.00 1
year ago. Butler's, 966-8498, 225 W.
University No. 112.
1-27

Wanted: Roommate to share luxurious four
bedroom house with pool, completely fu r­
nished. 967-5320.
1-27

•For Rent
4 bedroom house. 3 blocks from ASU. $325.
Carpet, drapes, a ir conditioned. 947-3698.1-27

•Lost
$50 Reward. Lost 1-2-76 Shephard-Husky
m ix, " D U K E " 90 lbs. 994-4051.
1-27

SEX goes well with music) Stereo com­
ponents, c a r stereos ^ re p a ire d , v e ry
reasonable. Steve 968-0022.
«
2-6

Free lecture on Transactional Analysis. 1-2176, 1:30 and 6:30. Call 945-1279 fo r reser­
vation,
y.21
Astrology books, charts, magazines, classes
and calendars at The East-West Bookshop,
4225 E. Camelback, Phoenix.
1-27

P p rcn n o!

•

P yram id Meditation Tents $30. Others from
$3 to $100. East-West Bookshop 4225 E.
Camelback, Phoenix.
1-27

Gurdjieff Ouspensky Center now accepting
students. 991-4867.
1-24

Perm anent h air rem oval. Face, arm s, body.
Gall W alke r, Electrolysis of Scottsdale. 9454245.
3-11
Typew riter service 8 sales. Clean, oil &
adlust your manual portable for $10.50 with
new ribbon. Sim ilar savings on other
models. Buy, sell $ trad e typewriters. 9685564. 2-24

Tune-ups. brakes, auto rep a ir, best work,
best prices, fast service (m obile). 966-3185,
a.m .
•
2-24

Typing
Typing: Term papers, manuscripts. Double
space 75 cents. Dollar single space. 267-1706
East Phoenix.
4-30

•Wanted
Free $50.00 Savings Bond. We are doing a
vehicle -survey In this area for pollution
control under an E P A contract. We are
especially interested In testing certain 1975
models: Domestics, Imports and Vj ton pick­
ups. If we can use your vehicle, we issue a
$50.00 Savings Bond, a full tanlj of gas, and
the use of a loan car while yours is being
tested. For further details call 966-6243 —
Monday thru Saturday, 8 a.m . to 5 p.m. 1-27

*Roommate W anted
Three fem ales to„share four bedroom home.
Utilities, furnished, $75.00 a month. 508 S.
E rn ie P I., Tempo. 966-2182. Non-drinkers
only. Call a fter 3:00 p .m ,
1-23

T E R M P A P E R S , R ESU M ES, TH ESES,
D IS SE R TA TIO N S : Professional, guaran­
teed w ork. IB M M axine Mullen, 955-0763.
4-30

•Announcem ents
Address and stuff envelopes at home. $800
per month, possible. Offer-details, send 50c
(refundable) to: Triple " S " , 699-P23 High­
w ay 138,¿»Inon Hills, C A 92372.
2-4

One word per box. Abbreviations and groups of numbers are words.

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Return this form with check to: The STATE PRESS, Room 111-A Stauffer H all, or the M em orial
Union, Room 208, Arjzona State University, Tempe, AZ 85281. The STATE PR ESS reserves the right
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NOTE:

Although a law degree in
England is an undergraduate
degree, the study of law there is
“roughly sim ilar” to the study
of law in the United States,
according to a visiting
professor from England.
“ The foundations are the
same,” said David Jackson,
who is on leave from the
University o f Southam pton to
teach law at ASU for one
semester.
Jackson said methods o f
teaching law in England are
different because courses are
n o t .g e a re d
tow ard
a
professional career in law. A
law degree there is comparable
to a degree in economics or
history here.
“ T he m ajo rity o f law
students go on to qualify as
professionals, but many go into
governm ent o r in d u stry ,“
Jackson said.
He said students who go into
law as a c aree r ta k e
professional courses after they
graduate. Law is a’ three-year
undergraduate degree, as are
m ost field s o f study in

y ie v
David Jackson^
England.
Jackson is here on an in­
form al ex ch an g e betw een
ASU’s College o f Law and the
University o f Southampton.
ASU professor John Rose is
teaching a t Southam pton now.
Jackson traveled for three
m onths in the U nited States in
1969 to study legal education.,
He taught for one year at the
University of Chicago in 1954
and worked for the New York
B arAssociation in 1955.

Test results are recorded in a
back room, which is Stuffed with a
mind-boggling array of machines
and piles of connecting wire.
“ When this particular ex­
periment is Finished the rats will be
sacrificed (killed),” Fleming said.
“ They’re.
injected
with
phenobarbital which puts' them
totally out. Then, slices of the
brain are cut up to determine
exactly where the electrodes were
implanted.”
“ Each rat will be tested for IS According to Fleming, the rat’s
minutes, twice a day. The tests life lasts only as long as the
show how much effort (motivation) particular experiment' is con­
they’re willing to put out under ducted. However, as long as there
differing ICS intensities,” said is a psychology department, there
Fleming.
’
will always be rats, or vice versa.
should not be pulled out or “you’d
take some of his brain with it, and
the, rat would die,” Fleming said.
Through the electrode flows
electric current, called ICS (Inter
Craneal Stimulation).
Today, Fleming is
ex­
perim enting with, the ra ts’
hypothalamus, an organ in the
brain which controls the animal’s
motivation.

STUDENT N unes Needed!
Typing: 11 years experience. Term papers,
theses, dissertations. 60c page. /Medical
background. Janet, 834-0893.
3-12

--------- — CLASSIFIED AD ORDER FORM—--------------

ft

B y A n n Inskeep

continued from page 7

'Services
Instruction

English law study
not job-oriented

M ailed classified ads w ill appear in second edition
A FTE R COPY A ND CHECK-ARE R E C E IV E D IN OUR O F F IC E .

RN’s - LPN's - N A 's - N . Students
A ny shifts, an y days,
and w eeken d s. W e pay
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Instruction
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ROMANO’S
IN C .

7845 E. M cDowall
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947-3721

SALES — SERVICE — RENTALS

St

January 21/ 1976

Page 9

State Press

Faculty awards
coming March 10
ASU’s annual Faculty, Excellence Awards mean more
than the copper plaque and $500 grant m ight imply.
D r. Robert D. Strom received the Alumni Association’s
Faculty Achievement Award in 1975, and while “ certainly
gratified,” on a personal level, he feels the award’s prim ary
function is to spread good teaching techniques and “ make
people look into what you’re doing.”
Formal recognitioon for outstanding teachers, he says,
“initiates a sharing process th a t I think is very im portant.”
The ASU awards also allow the University to “initiate a.
process o f recognition for ASU th a t must begin locally.”
ASU is often underrated, Strom feels, with most national
recognition focused on W est Coast schools and the East’s
“ Big Ten.”
TTie awards, which will be\ presented M arch 10, were
started in 1963, and are given in two categories. The Faculty
A chievem ent A w ard hon o rs o u tsta n d in g research ,
publications and community service. The D istinguisnea
Teacher Award recognizes excellent classroom performance
and interest in students.
Nominations for the awards are accepted from students,
faculty and staff, and the final selection is m ade by an ad
hoc committee of faculty and students representing the
various colleges within the University.
W hile the awards offer the University publicity and
recognition, the reactions of th e professors themselves are
-sometimes deeply personal.
Professor Richard W. Effland, of the College of Law,
received th e Distinguished Teacher Award in 1970, and sjill
speaks o f the honor with emotion.
“ Everyone looks back at some point and wonders if
they’re doing the right thing, especially when it doesn’t
make a lot of money. For me, the award was a really
significant event. Personal recognition is im portant at any
age.” M ost im portant, he said, is th at “ it came from the
students.’’
.
»
Strom feels his aw ard was “ a kind gesture and one th at I
appreciated,” but cautions th a t “one shouldn’t be over­
whelmed by it. It’s im portant to bear in m ind th a t there
were others equally deserving.”
Nominations ffrr this year’s awards will be accepted
through February 2.
Nomination forms are available in all departm ent offices
and at the Memorial Union inform ation desk.

V ie t students' tu itio n waived
Vietnamese students attending
ASU are eligible for a temporary
tuition waiver, the Airzona Board
of Regents ruled Saturday.
The temporary waiver will be in
effect until the state legislature
rules on a bill to provide financial
help to needy Vietnamese
refugees.

If the legislature does not pass
the bill, students will be required
to make arrangements with the
University for repayment
Vietnamese students on campus
must pay out-of-state tuition
totaling more than $750.
Suzanne Steadman, foreign
students advisor, said students

state
press

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With students back on campus
there are more bikes to be stdj
more dorm rooms unloctedand
more valuables left inceis. All of
which provides .temptation td
would-be thieyeC he said.
Stolptfmkes, traffic and parking
arjdrpetty thefts are,the biggest
problems police face on .campus,
he said.

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Phone 967-9650

Tempe

•

Corner of University ft Rural Road

Intramural Basketball!!
ENTRIES AVAILABLE AT:

Intramural Sports Office
Men's Gym Lobby
965-5638

|i ] w w a >

MEN'S
Class "A ", "B" and 5'10” Leagues
$10.00 deposit per Team
Eijttries only accepted at mandatory team
managers meeting
Thursday, Jan. 22nd 3:30 pm
Memorial Union, Room 218

S tu d en ts r e tu r n ; th e ft up
Crime on campus was low
during the Christmas vacation;but
it is up now with the return of
students to campus, said
University Police L t Tom Godbehere.

eligible for the waiver must go
through the financial aids office
first.
A student who can pay will not
be allowed to waive his fees.
Vietnamese students attending
ASU enter without transfer credit
but may test their prior knowledge
and receive credit, Steadman said.

Godbehere suggested students
"lock their bikes witl}/a casehardened padlock, Jock their cars,
lock valuables iirihe trunk of the
car and lopk'oorm rooms even if
leaving^for only a few minutes.”
recovery rate for stolen
''goods is poor, Godbehere said.
"Most thieves come from off
campus and many students are not
aware of when something is stolen
from them,” he said. “Too many
students do not haver the serial
number of the article stolen.’*
Many crimes are solved with the
University Police and the Tempe
.• pojice working in cooperation.

W OMEN'S
$10.00 deposit per team
Entries taken thru Wed. Jan. 21st
A t intramural Office

CO-REC
First Time offered.
$10.00 deposit per team
Team consists of 2 men and 3 women
Entries taken thru Wed. Jan. 21st
A t Intramural Office

INTRAMURAL ACTIVITIES COMING SOON:

sp o p o
Year Bid Sale
Adidas Warmups
Court Casual Warmups
White Stag Warmups
Pile Lined Jackets
Flannel Lined Jackets
Nylon Shell Jackets
Rugby Shirts

M EN'S

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$3
*2
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W OMEN'S

$1
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ENTRIES TAKEN
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PLAY BEGINS

BÓW LING
POOL
TABLE TENNIS
RACQUETBALL
SINGLES
FREETHROW
BICYCLE RACE

Jan.
Jan.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.

15-21
19-30
2-11
2-11
9-18
17-25

Jan.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.

28
9
23
23
25 and 26
29

RACQUETBALL
POOL
BOWLING
FREETHROW
BICYCLE RACE

Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Feb.
Feb.

15-21
15-21
26-Feb. 4
9-18
17-25

Jan.
Jan.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.

26
28
9
25
29

POOL
BASKETBALL
BOW UNG
SPORTS TRIVIA BOWL
BICYCllE RELAY
INNERTUBE WATER
BASKETBALL

Jan. 15-21
Jan. 15-21
Jan. 26-Feb. 4
Feb. 2-13
Feb. 17-25
March 1-10

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Sweat Shirts & Pants

TTY

$4

25

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Assorted Brand Nam e

_ Tennis Shirts

& much, much more
Tem pe Center University & Mill 966-1633

Jan. 28
Feb. 1
Feb. 9
Feb. 23
Feb. 29
Arranged

¡gl ■

v

Page 10

State Press

January 21/ 1976

■

Devils edge SC

By Tom Gibbons
USC was supposed to be thé
team with the deliberate patterned
offense in ASU’s 71-69 win last
night at the University Activity
Center, but it would have been
hard to tell late in the game.
W ith about nine m inutes
remaining in the game, the Sun
Devils, norma|ly a fast break
team, decided to sit ôn à 63-54

lead — a move whichalmost cost
them the game.
To that point the Devils had
been dominating the second half,
aftep a very even first frame which
saw ASU up 33-30 at the in­
termission.
But- after stalling out nearly
three minutes the strategy back
fired and the momentum shifted to

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Saturday, Jan. 24 — 8:00 PM
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Party follows performance
Sponsored by Hillel

the Trojans, who knotted die game
at 65 with 3:15 remaining.
From there the lead see-sawed
with both clubs choking op­
portunities io put the opposition
away before ASU finally took the
lead for good.
Perhaps the most detrimental
choke came with 41 seconds
remaining in the game and the
score tied at 69 apiece, when
USC’s Cleve Porter missed an un­
believably easy lay-up that would
have given the Trpjans a two-point
advantage.
However, the Devils evened the
chokes seconds later on the other
end of the floor, putting four shots
up and coming down empty
handed.
But the Trojans were able to
literally kick the game away one
more time. With 32 seconds left,
Marv Safford who had been SCs
main man ail night became the
goat by allowing a loose ball to
bounce off his shin out ofbounds.
The Devils were by no means
done choking, though. Rick Taylor
and Gary Jackson both missed
shots, before Taylor finally canned
a short one with 16 seconds le ft

' Photo by Marcia Provsa

Sophomore guard Rick Taylor grimaces as USC guard Casey
Jones applies defensive pressure.

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ARE YOU READY??
FOR SUCCESS
D Y N A M IT E IN TR O D U C TO R Y S E M IN A R
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Thursday January 22, 7 o^8:30 p.m .
Howard Johnson's Lodge, 225 E. Apache Blvd.
Call for Resv. 279-6377 or be there early
Valuable door prize awarded

m

Ranked gymnastics teams
A-State, So. Illinois meet

w .
ü l

\

1 mm

1
r .

1

mm

air

■
Mi
W:

if :

L J . Lereon, w ho Dev« gym neetlce coach Don Roblneon cels
the bast In th e w orld on the side horse, shows his specialty.

By Tom Gibbons
Southern Illinois University is to
gymnastics what Notre Dame is to
football and what ASU gymnastics
coach Don Robinson believes his
team is to gymnastics — a national
power.
The Devil gymnasts will have an
opportunity to prove Robinson
right tonight at 7:30/ when the
men’s and women’s teams square
off against SIU at the University
Activity Center. Robinson calls it
the most important gymnastics
meet ever held at ASU.
SIU’s men’s team finished third
in the nation last year and the
women’s team took the-women’s
national title. .T he Southern
Illinois men were one of the two
gymnastics teams that beat ASU’s
men last year.
The ASU men’s team, which
took the WAC title and finished-

•H e a rtb re a k H o te l b y Tom G ibbone

eighth in the national cham­
pionships last year, is 4-0 this year
after a recent meet road swing.
“ I think SIU is probably just as
strong as they were last year,”
Robinson said. “But I think we
can beat them this year, in both
the men’s and women’s contest.’’
One of the reasons Robinson
was so optimistic is the home
advantage his team has tonight.
“In gymnastics, tile home team
has a big advantage because of the
crowd,” Robinson said.
“ Getting the crowd behind you
is always a big boost to an
athlete,” Robinson said. "It’s
especially big in a sport like
gymnastics where the judges

subtract points intangibles. So fan
support is a very big thing.”
Robinson has another reason for
optimism.
“We have a good product,” he
said. “The people you see out there
tonight are among the best
gymnasts in the world. And their
performances are among the best
you’ll ever see — that includes in
the Olympics.”
“In fact” Robinson added, “in
L.J. Larscm we have the best ride
horse man in the world, in my
opinion.”
Tickets for tonight’s event cost
$1 for students (with I.D.) and $2
for non-students.

Telluride

«

Few feel sorry
for Lobo coach

January 23 -

Very few people are feeling sorry And that makes the WAC race a as significant as they would have
for New Mexico basketball coach whole new ball game, so to speak. been five years ago.
Norm Ellenbarger — except for
For one thing, those two road
For another— I hope — neither
those provincial enough to feel wins of New Mexico’s are not quite is that one home loss ASU has.
sorry for anyone who has to live in
New Mexico.
And why should they?
Includes:
Things are going very well for
Transportation
^
Norm’s team right now.
.Mg
After all, they are tied for the
1 nite lodging (condominiums)
conference lead (actually ahead
2 days - lift tickets
o ffe rin g
because they have two wins on the
road, which is quite a feat in the
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WAC).
(Regular Barber Service too)
But I pity Ellenbarger — and
SNOW DEVILS SKI CLUB
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Insist on this sym­
not because he lives in New
bol for quality ser­
call: 965-4228
Mexico.
1336
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Tempo
vice.
I pity him for those two road
wins.
It’s not that I feel sorry for any
WAjC basketball coach who is
doing well. And I don’t feel sorry
because I think there is too much
pressure on the WAC front
runner.
Arizona’s No. 1 BluP £rass Bar
It’s just that poor Norm and his
team may be beaten out of a WAC
title that in past years would
certainly have been theirs with two
road wins. And, worst of all, it is
because of structural interference.
Almost every school in the WAC
offers
— all but UTEP — have aban­
doned their cracker-box gyms,
BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL - "DRINK AND DROWN"
where the fans in the BACK row
THURSDAY JANUARY 22
were right on top of the players, for
new, more modem facilities (And
Beer -25$ Pitcher - $1 Hot Dogs • 15* (complete)
•UTEP has plans to build a new
one.)
Pizza - $2.25 Large Cheese • $2.50 Large Pepperoni
Not that there is really anything
wrong with having sparkling new
arenas where fans can sit through
an entire game without emerging
•%
;>•
drenched with sweat.
It’s just that these new facilities
rii
give — shudder —- the visiting
teams a chance to win . . . oc­
casionally.
no cover
Now,' mind you, that doesn’t
mean the WAC is getting soft on
LIVE ENTERTAINMENT 7
visiting teams—no way. It’s just
NIGHTS A WEEK Wed. that several teams may win games
on the road.

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I - —r

State Press

Page 12

January 21, 1976

iBOBETTE GORDON ENGER PRESENTS I

Refs, rules |
hurt cagers
in M adrid
■w

■

m JBT

r .................. •

•—-'n—ü— i-n if

him-

ni— I ■ I

■ I

■■

•

By Nike Natter
While most students were chiefly concerned with the Nebraska
Comhuskers bn Fiesta Friday, the the ASU cagers were in distant
Madrid, Spain, with quite a different task at hand.
ASU Coach Ned Wulk’s crusaders spent their Christmas holidays
representing the University and the nation in the International
basketball’s finest teams; European pro champ Real Madrid;
Sao Paolo, Brazil.
The Devils went 1-2, topping the Estudiantes 94 - 85, losing to Real
Madrid 120- 95 and Palmelras 92-84. The results do no affect ASU‘s
NCAA record.
As is the case in moist international competition, there is more to
the story than just the scores.
Controversy in and out of the international arena has become quite
fashionable this decade.
This time, the Devils were fortunate. The controversy was confined
to the arena. The ASU athletes were unanimous in their praisefor
their Spanish hosts.
“The hospitality was extraordinary,” said Wulk.
“There were no off-court problems or incidents,” said guard Rich
McCutchen.
However, the ASU representatives told quite a different story about
the games.
”;
A basic problem, according to Wulk, was a series of rule changes
the Devils didn't have time to prepare for. v
“They have a wider foul lane which limits the effectiveness of our
big man,” said Wulk. “ In the backcourt, the ball can be inbounded
without the referee's check. We had a lot of points scored against us
before we were set up.
“Basketball in an American invention,” Wulk commented. “The
international rule changes are deliberate attempts to limit the strong
points of our game.”
“We’re just as talented,” said McCutchen. “If we played- here,
there's no doubt we'd beat them.”
According, to ASU forward Tony Zeno, inconsistent officiating,
enhanced the international style, and at the same time reduced ASU's
effectiveness. % f .
“Their players lack the finesse and quickness of our guys. As a
result, they play a very physical game,” Zeno said. “The refs tolerate
holding and pushing which hurt our ability to work the ball inside.
. “Things really got confused when we retaliated, and they started
calling us for holding. We tried complaining, b u t it didn't help—the
refs only spoke Spanish”, said Zeno.
“The refs were very quick to call fouls on the outside,” Zeno added.
“This helped them because they do a lot o f outside shooting. We
were always in foul trouble because we went outside and tried to stop
them. It would have been a different story over here.”
“Goaltending is legal in Europe. After playing American ball for
so long, it was impossible to adjust to having our shots pulled off the
■ rim,” Zeno said. “The smoke in the arena was another problem. “It
was so thick we couldn't see the length of the court”
However, Devil center Scott Lloyd saw things a bit differently.
“Sure the refs called an inconsistent game,J>ut that and the rate
changes weren't what hurt us,” Lloyd said. “ We let the changes affectr
us — that’s what threw us off our game. We’d be behind and would
start* to play their ‘ran and gun’ style instead of staying wifi) our
strengths.
“1 think we went over there with, the wrong attitude.” Lloyd said.
“We knew the games didn't count, so we didn't set any goals. We
weren't a bit upset when we got b e a t”
“Overall, it was a great experience,” Zeno added. ‘The team
matured quickly playing against guys with their experience. We
traveled to a beautiful part of the world and grew together at the same
time.”
.V .

NOMINATE
A

.

Liberal Arts
TEACHER
for the 1975-76
QUALITY TEACHING AWARD
Nominees should be Assistant or Associate Professors
under forty in the College of Liberal Arts. Send nominations
and supporting evidence to Prof. A. Johnson, Comm, on
Quality of Instruction, c/o Office of the Djean, College of
Liberal Arts, before February 18. 1976.

125 E. 7th 8 t.r Tempe
Inside D A X — Corner of 7th St. &
Forest, 1 block N . of U niversity
H O URS: Mon.-Sat. 11:30-5:00
Yhurs. 11:30-0:00

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