Lawmakers to hear regent bill Legislators asked to place student on the Board of Regents ty Swan Leonard Bills calling for student representatives on the Arizona Board o f Regents will be introduced in the house and senate next week, according to legislative sources. The senate bill calls for one student to serve as a voting member o f th e regents, while th e house bill calls for three students to serve as non-voting members. The board is a 10-member body which governs the three state universities. Last year th e senate passed a bill asking for one voting student m em ber. The m easure died in the,. House Education Committee. thursday A r iz o n a S t a t e U n iv e r s it y Sen. Tony G abaldon, D -Flagstaff, who plans to introduce th e senate bill, said the bill has “good chance o f passing in the senate." He said it wifi be difficult to get it through the house. John Ridgway, A rizona Students’ Association director, agrees the Senate bill will face stiff op­ position in the House. “ The House Education Committee will be the toughest committee for % bill to get through,” Ridgway said. “ There’s a good chince th e house bill win get through th e house. If it does, it has a good . chance o f getting through th e senate," he said. „ G abaldon said th e senate would require on bin state student to be elected by th e student body o f each university-on a rotating basis. Each student would serve a one year term , he said. Rep. John W ettaw, R-Flagstaff, is introducing the house biU, his secretary said. She said th e caUs for one student from each university to serve for one year as a non-voting member. The student government of each university would be required to subm it a list o f three nam es to th e governor./-The nam es would be selected in any m anner each student governm ent chooses. The governor would th en select one nom inee from each school.. bin inside . V N•. *w ' * . * #■«** * Lower rents?__________ ___. . . . . . . 3 ................ 4 Lazy-, irresponsible a rtists Arts and e n t é r t a i n m o n t . ........ 8 Hurt but h ap p y /V ,......... ...................... . 10 Backcourt d u el. . . \ . ............ .......... .. n Voi. 58 No. 56 January 22, 1976 Tempo, -Arisona Student regent bill may rekindle passten By B ritton Bloom A lot of oH passions will be “ I think the regents in their R-Flagstaff, Thomas Goodwin, RFlynn said the bill would haye a rekindled w ith the expected responsibility for governing the Tucson, and Dick Flynn, R better chance of. passing if it réintroduction next week of the three universities might to have Tempe. makes it to the floor, but he said controversial student regent bill effective represesentation of The House bill calls for three he doubts it will get out of com­ ipto the state legislature. students. I don’t think they have student regents who would not mittee. Last year the bill was passed by th at now* and a student regent vote. ' . < “History is nht really in your a 25-5 vote in thé Senate and would accomplish that,” he said. “Realistically, thé bill has less (students’) favor. People remember passed through « ¿he House The bill will be introduced into than a 50-50 chance of passing,” the ’60’s better than you do,” Judiciary Committee, but was the house by Reps. John Wettaw, Flynn said. Flynn said. killed in the House Education Committee. This year, Sen. Tony Gabaldon, D-Flagstaff, will reintroduce the bill into thé Senate. His bill will call for one voting student to be placed on the Arizona Board of Regents. By Ami Inakeep Sen. Jamçs Walsh, D-Phoenix, Four members of the Arizona Board o f com m unication there is between the students vice-chairm an o f the Senate Regents said Tuesday they will oppose the a n d ' th eir adm inistration, an d , the ad­ Judiciary Committee, said • he student regent bills expected to be introduced m in istra tio n ’s com m unication w ith th e thought the bill had a good chance next week in the state legislature, while top regents," he said. of being approved by the senate ASU adm inistrators declined to take a stand. Hamm said a group of students meeting again. TV University President John Schwada said, with the regents or w ith' university ad­ “We have the same people in “ I’ll leave it in th e hands o f the legislature." m inistrators could have greater influence than the senate this y ear as last, so I D r. George Hamm, vice president for one student board member. don’t see''any problem,” Walsh student affairs, said he had “ a sort o f am­ One bill, to be introduced in the hbuse, calls" said. bivalent reaction" to the bills. for three non-voting student members on the Walsh said he will vote for the “The more im portant consideration (than board. The senate bill provides for one student bilL the student regent proposal) is w hat kind of m em ber with a vote. continued page 2 Adm inistrators duck Regents nix student regents Number 14 in the corner Rep. Ju an ita H aretson, RTempe, also supports the bill.. “I don’t see die fear of students taking over the regents. Yeats ago there may have been a feeling that citizens paid fbr the university add ' students were there only to learn. We!ve come a long way down foe road to opening up governmental processes to the public,” Haretson said.'' ■ -:.r R e p ,. Jam es Sossam an, RHigley, said he had no objection.to the bill as long as the student regent was non-voting. “Many people who are paying the bill for the university feel the inmates should not be running the prison. They fbel a voting student regent is too big a step,” Sossaman said. 1 ' . “If (a student regent) proves acceptable, • responsible and elm disprove all the stories of those who are opposed to having ja student on the board, then we can try for a voting member. But that is five or six years away,” he said. Sophotnoiw Amy McCarthy prapaioe to «ink one In a pool table In the MamoHal Union. P n Home Economics major says she la Just beginning to get the hang of k Photo by D o o m M a ft ton January 22,1976 State Press Page 2 Russian students gain better job opportunity increased job opportunities have sparked an enrollm ent in­ crease in Russian classes, Lee Croft, assistant professor o f the foreign languages.departm ent, said W ednesday, Croft said a student who earns a Russian m inor faces an im­ proved m arket in the fields o f business, secondary education and government. The C IA and th e N ational Security Agency held job interviews for students: last sem ester, he added. The departm ent also offers three Russian literature classes and one Soviet literature class, both o f which are taught in English, said Croft. ~ , Croft said new faculty has not yet been added to meet the rising student dem and for Russian classes. “A nfte o f theatre you won't forgot!” -Featuring Zachary Berger y . p a s s Regents: thumbs down HMttlnued from pofl* 1 Gordon Paris, president o f the board, said, “ f don’t see anything th a t could be accom olished by having*a non-voting student m S L r Y o u h a w i c e s s to th e board now.” P r ^ tt regent allow , students to presen regent policy poncy snow» before the board during its monthly meetings. Paris said he is opposed to having a student mmem ember ber who who could could vote, vote. Regent James D unsheath of Tucson said he doesn’t think students on th e board would serve any useful purpose because “they re transitory and they decide things without t rying into consideration th e long-range ef­ fects.” ; He said, “ They don t have th e contmmty speak they need to m ake decisions regarding^policy. We’re a policy board, not an < D unsheath also cited conflict of interest a s a reason for opposing a R alph Bilby, regent for Flagstaff, said he is opposed to a v ^ g he has no objections to having students sitting on th e board as non-voting members. O ther regents were not available for comm Hamm said he has spoken with people from other states where students have membership on th e board o f regents. He said, “ They have noticed there hasn’t been any really significant difference in th e relationship between th e student, th e university and th e board.' Alarm system substandard; fund shortage takes blame SHOUM AUKHEM, PEREZ! ~ S c h w a d a . H a m m x FREE - NO ADMISSION CHARGE A dramatic program o f selections introducing som e o f the m ost rhemoreble and lovable characters created by Shoiam Aleichem and Yitzchak La b Perez. Saturday, Jan. 24 — 8:00 PM ROSS H ALL, 215 E. Univ. Party follow s performance Sponsored by Hillel By Nina Bondarook Substandard fire alarm systems are in place at some campus housing facUities, but there is no money to correct the problem, the U niversity safety officer said Wednesday. Dale Partridge said Saguaro Hall, men’s fraternities and other housing facilities outh of Apache Boulevard don’t receive adequate fire protection The buildings are operating with an outdated sound alarm system. An audible alarm goes off in the fire area, and the fire department has to be called. The problem is, Partridge said, the alarms aren’t loud enough for anyone to hear. And residents in Saguaro Hall say their alarms often go off by themselves. fj “We’re fully aware of the problem,” Partridge said, “and EXCLUSIVE PUBLIC SHOWING “TM & BASEBALL EXCELLENCE IN ACTION” WATCH LARRY BOWÀ — PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES JIM LONBORG — PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES WILLIE STARGELL — PITTSBURGH PIRATES. BILL FREEHAN — DETROIT TIGERS DEL UNSER — NEW YORK METS TELL H O W T R A N SC EN D EN TA L M E D IT A T IO N ® H A S IM PR O V ED T H E IR m ENDURANCE mr SPEED m REACTION TIME m STABILITY Tonight! Jan. 22, « p.m. — MU Arizona Room A FILM INTRODUCTION TO THE Transcendental Meditatioi. rettine estimates to correct corr it we’re getting to standards equal to the test of • the system.” A central alarm system is headquartered in ASU s Central P lan t In aU academic buildings, and most other campus facilities, the. fire alarms are linked with a central panel in the plant he said. When an alarm is pulled, it registers on the panel and the Tempe Fire department is alerted. The panel is monitered at all times. P artridge said the safety department has received com­ p lain ts from Saguaro H all residents. He said as soon as funding is available the alarm systems will be rewired and -tied into the central system. I t will takesix to eight weeks per building to do the rewiring, ac­ cording to Partridge. “We’ve known it’s been substandard for over a year...you can’t do anything without money. We’ve put in estimates, but they’ll have to be ! changed now.” Partridge said he doesn’t know how fa r through university channels a request for funds to rewire die system has gone. In another attem pt to improve fire protection, the University has added forty water mains on campus, making it easier to fight fires when they do occur. technique G u aran teed ] for a lifetim e. Dynamic Action Throiigh Deep Rest iF R E E — OPEN T O T H E PUBLIC ïîn s r s f  iu Genuine Tufquoise Ali Sterling Silver Princess Necklace “ $18< E Persian ^ Turquoise & Silver Post Earrings MANDARIN $250 D ELUXE i (pictured) j r t 2 o o » r .. For The Best Prices . . . Go To The Source. American Silversmithing PLAIN *37“ ; The No Middle Man Manufacturing Outlet River Bottom id* $S8l Safe Rd.« fc- a S srl j g * Zìi industrial .Com plex c>4rt Carved ^ mo ■a _ Only ArtCarved wedding rings are guaranteed. For a lifetime. One more reason why more brides and grobms select ArtCarved for their wedding, rings. For a liftetime. ... MAMUFACTUeeR'S OUTLET Open Thurs. fill'' 8:30 N. sconsola no. "IN THE A R C H E S " 130 E UNIVERSITY DR. 967-8917 . : TURE, MUZ. B uildihg No. t Suite No. • M K M Cfli SILVERSMITHINC *7-5623 ' JEWELRY B DIAMOND CUTTING Ä r 'S Ì v H j r 5/ ( M E M B E R A M E R IC A N G E M S O C IE T Y Page 3 State Press January 22,1976 Renters get raw deal on taxes, owner says Bj Hal DeKeyaer The A rizona A partm ent Association, an organization of apartm ent owners, is campaigning for a measure in the Arizona Legislature it says will lower rents by 10 per cent William Schulz, whose company owns 27 apartment buildings in .Arizona, is spear-heading the drive for a bill to equalize property taxes between privately owned homes and rental property. ■“A renter in Arizona is ' a second-class citizen," Schultz said. ' "You’re assumbed not to be a registered voter and they (legislators) just take you for granted." Schulz said private homes are taxed at 15 per cent of their assessed valuation while apart. ments are taxed at a 27 per cent rate. ThedifFerence is passed on to renters, he said. “In effect, the apartment is collecting tax from you to pay tire government," he said. “W hat’s really happening is you’re being shaken down." The bill Schulz is promoting would make the rental property' tax rate equal to the 15 percent homeowner rate. It would also eliminate a 3 per cent sales tax renters are required to pay for the first 90 days they rent The bill also would require apartment owners to pass, on the tax decrease to renters. Schulz is organizing renters and apartment owners to support the b ill A lan. 8 rally in support of the bill at the Westward Ho hotel drew 2,800 people. Schulz said he is planning to organize another rally in Tempe in about three weeks. To make legislators take sides on the bill, Schulz is attempting to get voter registrars at large apartment complexes to register residents. Each month he plans to show the lawmakers the number of registered renters in their district Schulz «tid this will show the legislature renters can be a powerful voting bloc. If the bill does not pass this year, Schulz said his organization will persuade voters in districts to vote for legislators who will support it. "For the past eight years Tve tried to use logic and reason with the legislators,” he said. Schulz said approximately twothirds of rental units in Arizona are owned by anonymous land­ lords who rent property b u t claim it as a private residence. The anonymous landlords can charge rents competitive to rents charged by die large apartm ent owners, but not pay the property o r sales taxes to the state: The bill calls for a gradual decrease in the rental tax rate over a three year period. I t would also force the anonymous landlords to declare their rental property, which would create new tax revenue, said Schulz. w numbers game. With the TH20ON Figure out taxes,'discounts, mark-ups and ratios easily with percent key. Easyto-read 8-digit display, negative sign, overflow indication. Convenient portable size. Other handy features. RN's - LPN's - N A's - N. Students A ny shifts, any days, and weekends. W e pay weekly — no fee. Assignm ents ^ in your own area. ' “It doesn’t have to be *whafs good for the renter is bad for the homeowner.’ By 1978, it would cost homeowners about four dollars a year more in taxes.” . "This year, if they don’t give the te n te r a clear statem ent of equality, the renters will vote them out.” he said. Fast ruling expected in UofA profits suit A Pim a County Superior Court judge said he will give a ruling early this year on w hether Associated Students of the University of A rizona (ASUA) is entitled to control the profits of a bookstore it purchased from the UofA in 1937. The UofA business office disbursed 10 per cent o f the bookstore’s profits to ASUA until 1971, when th e group was refused $10,000 it requested for a birth control dinic. A t th a t tim e, ASUA was told the profits were "state money.” » ^ An ASUA spokesman said its lawyer is "optim istic" about th e suit’s outcom e. He said an unfavorable dedsion would be appealed. Nurses Central Registry 2SS6 East Indian School, Phoenix • 957*9031 m ill PRESENTS-- - tfo 13t&*7nM>e? AN A N A LY SIS O F TH E JE W S FO R JE S U S PHENOMENON AND OTHER CH RISTIAN M ISSIO N S TO TH E JE W S featuring: Prof. B .Z Sobel, - Dean o f the Faculty p f Social Sciences and A ssociate Professor o f Sociology at Haifa U niversity, Prof. Sobel w ill analize the historical and sociological aspects o f Je w s fo r Je su s. TH U RSD AY, JA N . 22 8.-00P.M . B A K ER CEN TER S ta rts V t e d n e s d a y J a n . 2 l ! %Off 15 16.50 $40 $30 $18.50 $20 Off Off $12 50%Off $15 Y s Off $15 $10.50 to Y z Off $13.50 42.50 $21.50 *100 $32.50 Y z to Y z Off $115 Y z tOY s Off $42.50 21-24 ” . Wed., Thurs.,Fri., 10am-9pm Vito >4Off Buy Early! Januaiy Sat.,10am-6prn B e tte r G a b a r d in e S la c k s S w e a t e r s Afaq Paine Reg. $22.50 NOW Shetlands.......... Euro-Cut...................... Reg- 560 NOW Byford Merino ............. TO9s$25 NOW Traditional.. . . : ............. Reg.$45NOW ' Byford lam bswool Sweatshirts .............. Reg. $27.50 NQW D r e s s S h ir t s Short & Long Sleeve .........Buy One. Get ! .Buy Two. Get K n it / C o lla r e d r STUDENT Nurses Needed! S h ir t s .................. Reg. $18 NOW S p o r t S h ir t s (several styles available ava in each cloth) Corduroy.................. Reg. $22.50 NOW Ys C ab le Knit.................... Reg. $30 NOW Shoes Nunn Bush V erde. T ie s W ool ....................... Reg. $22.50 NOW S u it s Vested Twill.......... Flan n e l......................... Reg. $16 NOW Special Group of Vested & Non-Vested Cham bray ...................Reg. $20 NOW Trailblazer ............... Reg. $32.50 NOW J a c k e ts Corduroy Jacket..............Reg. $65 NOW 6 4 9 C Reg. $200 NOW Y ■ W W S p o rtC o a ts Blazers ........................ Reçj. $85 NO’ Flannel Blazers........... Reg. $145 NOW 1 Special Group Suede Sport C o a t ......... Reg. $175 NOW TI-12001 %12.95 T e x a s I n s tru m e n ts e le ctro n ic ca lcu la to r STUDENT BOOK CENTER 704 S. College Avo. Cam el Hair Outershlrts .. . Reg. $85 NOW S la c k s Leather Jackets GARM ENTEUR.LTKX Forest a n d University. Tem pe Please note: During sale, alterations extraAll sales final. press M ark Twain Craig Trlbkon Starve the artists? •• ':'v . : Castration beats apathy in my book Starve, you poor artists, starve. O f what use are you, anyway? Music, dance and dram a are all useless avocations practiced by lazy, irresponsible segments o f society. That may be an exaggeration o f what Rep. Donna Carlson, R-Mesa, believes, but it can’t be too fa r off. The conservative (right o f John Birch) from Mesa is fighting to kill the Arizona Commission on the A rts and H um anities' (ACAH), a program designed to foster th e arts in our state. It sponsored 1,426 events last season, throughout the state’s .communities, involving almost a m illion people. Most o f the commission’s operating hands come from the federal government or private donations. To qualify for these funds, however, the state m ust put up some bucks of its own. ....... . Currently, Arizona spends 4.9 cents per person. It ranks an astounding 41st in the nation in th is area. But M rs. Carlson says we spend too much. She called the program a “frill.” This arch-enemy o f th e arts may think so, but Lottis H arris, the pollster, discovered th a t 64 per cent o f the adult public (over 93 m illion Americans) are willing to pay an additional $5 (not 4.9 cents) per year in taxes if the money was used to advance and foster th e arts. "It were not best that we should all think alike. It 's difference o f opinion that makes horse races.” state O p in io n / January 22,1976 State Press Page 4 t Fifty years ago, a commission to foster th e arts would have been im portant. People like G ertrude Stein, the great art patroness, helped many a poor artist along, including such notables as Ernest Hemingway, James Joyce and F. Scott Fitzgerald. Put your m eager earnings in paintings rather th an clothes, she advised them , for they will clothe your soul. , W ith suspicious regularity, some student or ' administrator bends my ear in an attem pt to convince me th at my job is hopeless, or worse, unnecessary. He tells me that ASU’s student body is apathetic and that they just don’t care. Struggling with the clutches of deep depression, I usually give some snappy retort like “No they aren’t, you big bozo, and your mother wears army boots.” I’ve always been quick with winds like th a t L You see, as a student body president my entire job is predicated on the hope that students care about.university problems. If students don’t care about 'problem s with the education they are receiving, my job is unnecessary. That, to me,- is worse {than immediate castration, (which some people , have also tried to convince me of with suspicious regularity) . __ _____ x . ___ ... I’d like to set forth the idea, in this, my first column, that ASU students are not apathetic. They are frustrated. ‘7 Frustration can look like apathy when a person But the days o f the patrons are gone forever. G iant foundations and arts commissions have taken their place. The arts, however, are no less im portant. This claustrophobic country needs artists more than ever. ■Rep. Carlson is a noisy reactionary. New to the political scene, she seems intent on m aking a nuisance o f herself. But the lady has enough energy for a dozen In itiato rs. She could be successful in abolishing the ACAH. That would be a serious m istake. If we are to stbp her, action m ust be taken. You can help by w riting or calling your state legislators to voice your views. Tempe’s legislators are Sen. Jim M ack, Rep. Juanita Harelson and Rep. Dick Flynn. They can be reached by calling 271-4900 or by writing them at the State Capitol Building,"1700 W . W ashington. , The State Pieaa intends to do its p art also. We are initiating today for the first tim e, an A rts and En­ tertainm ent section. K will run every Thursday and be small at first. But as the semester goes on, the section should grow as we gain-experience with it. Through the arts, we gain a perception o f the world unavailable to us through any other means. The arts should never be allowed to languish in th is state. Perhaps M rs. Carlson is the frill we cannot afford. Who's afraid of a student regent? If you listen closely, you can hear the faint sound of drums over the horizon. Trenches are being dug. N eutrals run for their comers.: The fight to place a student on th e Arizona Board o f Regents is about to commence once more in the halls and hearing rooms o f the state legislature. On the house side, Tem pe Representatives Juanita Harelson and Dick Flynn have prom ised to support the bill. We’re not so sure about Tempe Senator Jim M ack. He’s the minority whip and has a good deal o f clout, b u t last year he voted against the measure. We rem em ber. We hope you, too, will rem em ber when it comes tim e to cast your vote next fall. B ut then again, he may reverse his position this year. We don’t know. He was unavailable for comment all day W ednesday. LETTERS becomes so engulfed by mediocrity that changing the system seems impossible. A person withdraws and merely goes through the motions of bring a student Survival takes precedence over striving. Grades take precedence over education. My job, and the job of ASASU, is to help alleviate these frustrations. We screw up. A lo t But we are what you make us. We need to hear from students. When I tell an administrator about a problem th at needs solving, he tells me that students don’t care. It’s a never-ending circle which only louder student voices are going to stop. There is a move afoot to ban bikes from the m all Very soon, a bill will be introduced in the state legislature which will provide for a student member on the Arizona Board erf-Regents. Next month, a proposal will be submitted to the regents asking that they allow liquor to be sold on campus. Tuition is being raised. Classes are getting larger, r These issues should be salient concerns tojrou. Speak out and give all of us a chance. >?■ , Craig Tribken. to president of Associated Students . Fraternity leader says SP articles haunt SAEs Editor: I am very proud of the frater­ It saddens me to read your nities here at ASU. My life, as well article of Jan. 19 on the alleged involvement of .Sigma Alpha Ep­ as thousands of others, I’m sure, silon fraternity in a rape. Our has been affected -positively !by Greek System here at Arizona affiliatio n w ith fratern ities, State University is one of high growing spiritualty, mentally, arid ideals and beliefs. Although we do physically as a person. I believe not force individuals to comply: with the ideals, they are there as goals for members to achieve. I believe th at the story shows gross negligence in professional style by implying that the “stag” party is a common occurence in our brotherhoods. If there is any basis' of fact for this statement, I would appreciate the reporter responsible for the story letting me know about it and we will deal directly with i t * STATE PRESS STA FF As far as the party mentioned still haunting members of Sigma Editor Alpha Epsilon, the only reason it Managing Editor News Editor does haunt them is because of City Editor articles, such as the one written, Asst. City Editors which imply more than they state Chief Photographer as fa c t The case against Barry Special Assignments Young] was dismissed and the Copy Chief alleged incident is under in­ Sports Editor vestigation, but trying to prejudice Asst. Sports Editor Staff Reporters a case for the sake of flashy news by implications and claiming charges ag ain st B arry were Rewrite R e p o rte r-p h o to g ra p h e rs dropped only to make up a new case, instead of the equally Photographers probable reason» of innocence, misses the p rin t of a free press. Staff Artist HoW to w rite Type totters. Type them short, no more th uN w o pages double-spaced. Write simple, direct sentences. The most effective totters make only one or two points. Sign your letter. Bring it to the State Press in Stauffer A-137. Manager of Student Publications Advertising Manager Production Manager -very strongly about the true worth of fraternities and hope that those who read your article will not be blinded to the fact th at yours is only one viewpoint _ „ __ Joe Neff PfeMldmt, Interfratemity Council Jim Boardman Greg Smith Jeff Lettow Pat Oenley Paul Lorentz Paul Havill Denice Bacher David JOnsen Tom Cruise Tom Gibbons Mike Natter Susan Leonard MikeTulumello Britton Bloom Ron Hickman Ann Inskeep Hal DeKeyser Duane Mattson M arcia Prouse Keary Cannon M ark Hanly E d Peplow Hal Hubele Bob Szoradi T h e S ta te P r e s s is a stu d e n t o p e ra te d n e w sp a p e r w h ic h d o e s not ■ ^ n e c e s s a rily r e fle c t th e o p in io n s o f th e U n iv e r s ity fa c u lty o r th e a d m in is tra tio n . E d it o r ia l o ffic e s a re lo c a te d in S ta u ffe r H a ll, R oom A-111, A riz o n a S ta te U n iv e r s ity , .T e m p e , A Z , 85281; te le p h o n e : 965-7572. ¡■I t * ’ 4t January 22,1976 Pag6 5 State Press 1 Price ASASU disputes tour Film props spark feud An ASU associate professor of art is planning to send tier film and $1,100 worth of props and decorations purchased with Associated Students funds, on a tour of college campuses. ASASU officials are disputing her right to take the equipm ent Muriel Zimmerman, who made the film ‘'Bride,’* shown recently in the MU Gallery, said the ASASU Cultural Affairs Board (CAB) granted her $1,094 for a chapel-like environm ent she designed for the exhibit All the decorations will travel with the film, she said. Bob Rosser, CAB chairman, said Zimmerman never told the board the show was going to travel. “ It’s definitely not supposed to be a traveling, show,” he said. He added Zimmerman’s plan to send the exhibit on a tour “is a com­ plete utter shock and a complete reversal of her intentions as she explained them to us.” Zimmerman said she told the board it was going to be a traveling show. “They understood the show was going to travel. It wasn’t a secret,” she said. Rosser said the equipment purchased by ASASU was sup­ posed to be used for the MU exhibit end returned to ASASU. “We’re not in the business of funding traveling art shows,” he said. “We’re in the business of funding events for ASU students.” Rosser said there was no written agreement between ASASU and Zimmerman. ASASU C oordinator A llan Frazier said ASASU’s Executive Committee agreed to appropriate the money in December after CAB had already promised Zimmerman the funds, but the committee voted not to give the money as a grant In October, CAB agreed to give Zimmerman $1,100 after she made a slide presentation and explained the film project to the board, according to CAB member Dan Hamilton. Hamilton, who introduced, and recom m ended Zim m erm an’s proposal to CAB, said he, too, did not know it was a traveling show. He said she will have to appear before the board, and ask per­ mission to take the decorations on tour., '¡v Come One...Come All FREE SHOW FOR ALU Warner Bros, pictures invites you and everyone else to attend an action packed AUTO DAREDEVIL %THRILL SHOW during the filming segment of X “The Gumball Rally” , ' / ' "$ "" v •. ' ite m s su c h a s p o ste rs, e lec trica l e q u ip m e n t, sp o tlig h ts, c a r p e t a n d a n e le c tric s c u lp tu r e sig n , F ra z ie r sa id . A irform w ater m attress. T h e fra m eless w aterbed. Hamilton said the board has not specifically discussed w hat ASASU plans to do with the materials but said he sees possible uses. He said die spotlights could be used for ASASU outdoor concerts and the curtains and the carpet could be reused. He also spid ASASU could resell some of the materials. "i m t i -f: - if1" ' _ if ' 40% UOMTER THAN CONVENTIONAL W ATEHM DS Twin, Super Twin, Full sizes while supply lasts C O M P L E T E W A T E R B E O W IT H F R A M E was S59.95 NOW $46 Twin Size •' Zimmerman was also given a $350 grant from the MU Art Committee for the exhibit, ac­ cording to Gay Holliday, assistant director of die MU. 'Zim m erm an said she spent “ a few hundred dollars” on the Gallery environment and $2,000 on the film. P A D D E D W A T E R B E D F ttA M E S custom upholstered in your choice of colors from S39 C O M P L E T E H E A D G E A R S U P P L IE S A C R Y L IC BONGS F R O M S2.99 Sale ends Jan. 31 A pproxim ately 3,000 people attended the film during its sevenday showing, she said. S T A T E P R E S S is pub lished by A riio n a S la te U n iv e rs ity T u e sd a y th rou g h Fr.iday d u rin g the academ ic year, e xce p t h o lid a y s and e x a m in a tio n periods. E ntered as second cla ss m atter at Tem pe. AZ 8528), 3 E a s f 5 th S t., T e m p e 968-2123 Win so m e rabbit e a rs IAnd th e color TV s e t th a t g o e s w ith th em2 .) ■ T h is w e e k , w e 'r e g iv in g a w a y c o lo r , T V s , ^ 500 ru b b e r b u n n ie s a n d w e a ls o h a v e "Y ear o f t h e R a b b it T -sh ir ts fo r s a le a t t h e tr a c k . N e x t w e e k — a V W R a b b it. F r e e e n tr y b la n k s a t G r e y h o u n d P a r k o r p a r tic ip a tin g V W d e a le r s . Y o u d o n 't h a v e t o b u y a d m is s io n o r p a r k in g t o e n te r o r w in . C o m p le te r u le s p o s t e d o u t s id e t h e tr a c k . The Veer of the Rabbit at Phoenix G re y hound Park th is S a tu r d a y * January 24, 1976 'fX ; . -7 ' rm — ------- 1 Z *im m e rm a n s p e n t th e f u n d s o n ' E. Wa«hingtoS^oS^0*pSw«^tiwna^3-7181^SS^8ioii> 509, Clubhouse $1 / > ' at Manzanita Speedway • .‘i- ’ 3 ’fife Beni re 6 1 8 S. C o l l e g e • JEWELRY N e x t to V a r s i t y B o o k E x c h a n g e • By George 968-1233 35th Ave. & Broadway A sk For Our Officially Recognized and BI-CENTENNIAL SPECIAL - Starts at 10 AM This is a chance to be in the movie and part of the action... PLUS You May Win - A TV Set -M R Gear * - Radio COMING IN A LIMITED EDITION | 1 Expert Custom Crafted Jew elry § § I Io DESIGNER & MAKER OF THE 1975 FIESTA BOWL RINGS FOR OUR WAC CHAMPS 5 ADMISSION FREE We have the largest St finest selectio n t A n d F R E E S o ft D r in k s { o f D iam onds St C olored Gem S to n e s. i S o com e early - and sta y late OPEN DAILY 9 a.m . to 8 p.m . G a te s O p e n a t 8 :3 0 A M EARS PIERCED FREE State Press Page 6 J a n u a r y 22j, 19/o Nuclear power pros R EN T A Engineers seek debate foes DORMITORY SIZE REFRIGERATOR By Jayne Clark The Arizonans for Safe Energy refused to participate in a nuclear energy debate with two engineers because "large anti-nuclear organizations have .told them not to d e b a te 'll,” ' one of the engineers said W ednesday. Dave Sam ara, an engineer for the W estinghouse Coirp., said these organizations may have contacted the ASE and told them the engineers are p a id p ro fessio n al p u b lic relations men trained by the W estinghouse Çorp. to sell the idea o f nuclear energy. Sam ara cited the W estern Bloc and th e Critical M ass as the organizations attem pting to block the student debates. "W e are here to relate the facts about nuclear power and to clear up some o f the F o r th e S p r in g S e m e s te r L A R G E S C U B IC F O O T Call ub to vartfy low ra te s fir fo r complete info — 7M6 E. McDowell SCOTTSDALE ROMANO'S ~~w INC. SALES - 947-3121 SERVICE — RENTALS m isconceptions ab o u t i t ,” Sam ara said. He will be speaking a t 3 p.m . Thursday in th e MU A rizona R oom . “We’re still open to have people come up and debate us,” he added. Sam ara said he has been traveling around the W est Coast speaking to students because he is concerned about th e anti-nuclear initiatives in th e area. “ It is an anti-nuclear initiative, not a safe energy initiative. The safety proposals brought up by these groups couldn’t possibly be m et by any other type o f energy plant,” he said. 1 Sam ara said he is prepared to discuss alternative sources of energy, but “ nu d ear energy is th e safest, cleanest and most econom ical. H ow ever, we realize we m ust develop the alternatives because none of LA D IES' JA N U A R Y ) CLEARANCE SALE! O P EN W E E K D A Y S 9 AM TO 9 PM SU N D A YS 10 TO 6 DRASTIC INVENTORY PRICE REDUCTIONS! Choose from sweaters/ blouses, jeans, tops, jackets fashion pants and much more. . . all at drastically reduced prices! Hurry, we must clear our racks for the new Spring fashions arriving dally. Don't miss this chance to save like never before — but hurry, these top brand fashion won't last long at these prices! these can do it alone,’ Tomorrow’s presentation w ill em p h asize th e socio-political results rather than th e technical aspects of nuclear power, Sam ara said. "W e are concerned about pow er fo r th e people o f Arizona,” he added. “ The consequences o f not having enough energy are severe and, if for no other reason than to feed die millions o f starving people around the world, we need energy. N udear eAergy is the best source.” |, Film festival to host director of sci-fi movies Film director George Pal and Stanley Kubrick’s “2001 — A Space Odyssey” will kick off the Cultural Affairs Board’s (CAB) 21movie science fiction film festival this weekend a t Neeb HalL Through Feb. 9, movies will be shown each Friday, Saturday, Sunday and Monday in the hall, said Bob Rosser, CAB chairm aa “2001” will show Friday at 6:30, 9 and 11:20 p.m. Four-channel sound will highlight the viewing, Rosser said. P al w ill appear Saturday following the 7 p.m. showing of his movie “W ar of the Worlds.” Another Pal film, “The Time Machine,” will be viewed after his discussion on sci-fi movies, Rosser said. Admission is $1 with a student ID for both “2001” and the Pal lecture and movies. “ Science fiction seems to be something tiiafs really popular now,” he said, calling this fee board’s reason for holding fee scifi extravanganza. "We’ve had quite a few requests from students for this. Plus we’ve’ never had a festival like this before.” Abo featured in the festival will be three 3-D movies: Warhol’s Frankenstein,” “They Came From Q uter-S pace” and ‘‘C reature From the Black Lagoon,” Rosser said. Special glasses for the 3-D movies will be provided, he added, and a silver screen will be used for “Frankenstein.” WESTWOOD CINEMAS 1306W. Unhf. Mesa Matinees Daily C IN E M A O N E townonVKUonostt A Bury Gorfe'FTm LADIES FAM O US MAKER Jean Tops now values to 16.00 Lades shorts in assorted colors 6.99 Reg. 10.00 _ _ now / . U | ) Diana Ross Mahoäaro — PLU S— LADIES' FAM O US M AKER now % Price Lades poly blend pants " * values to 22.00 g\g\ now 1 4 . 9 9 values to 18.00 LADIES' FAM O US MAKER Co-Ordinates « ^ ' — g|| 30% o ff X ffin a to w i11 C IN E M A TWO ...... • La d e s corns and cotton blend p S I lf S valuesto 19.00 0 0 mm E 55323 « H M a i HAL WALLIS'S PrafcdiM of In Phoe ni x 3107 E. In di a n School Rd. In Phoe ni x 3518 W. N o r t h e r n Ave. In T e m p e 921 E. Southern Ave. — P LU S — ‘G R E A T W A LD O P E P P E R ' January 22,1976 State Press BRAND NEW SUNSET W ENT DIRECT TO THE FACTORY FOR THIS FANTASTIC SPECIAL PURCHASE BUyi Com plete sizes fo r both men and w om en—4 top models. Ik ^ LANGE BOOTS & S K lS A T FANTASTIC S A V IN G S -W H Y W AIT UNTIL NEXT YEAR W HEN YO U CAN PURCHASE FAM O US LANGE BOOTS & SKIS IN SEASON AND SAVEI S U N S E T S G IANT BUY ING P A Y S OFF FOR YO U A G AIN . . The most f a ^ N mous Lange ski •m odels at a fraction of the LANGE "DEVIL" BOOTS k I Sk H LANGI "FREE LANGE “ PHANTOM" STYLE" BOOT BOOT You can't find a better boot value— comfort, warmth and durability. R EG U LAR $160 1975-76 M O D ELS FIRST Q U A LITY All-time low price for the fam ous Lange— super comfort ' LA N G EF L O liner. REGULAR $140 The great SHORT-W IDE ski—now at a fraction of the p ric e ! 150cm to 100cm. REGULAR $140 LANGE 'BANSHEE" SKI BOOT This year's hottest boot for the "HOT*' skier. Now at a steal. R EG U LA R $100 Bought by thousands of ad vanced skiers for $190—now yours at alm ost h a lf the price. REG ULAR $190 *99. ♦119. THE LANGE "DEVIL" LANGE "M -S" SKIS *99.0 0 E x c lu s iv e g la ss wrap construction for the price of standard boards. R E G U L A R $140 *99.0 0 THE LANGE "BANSHEE" THE LANGE "FREE STYLE" Get them now and turn-on to a good ski at a price you can afford. R E G U L A R $170 You've wanted it for a long tim e but couldn't hack two bills. R E G U L A R $190 ♦114. *129. TOPHER SKI SW EATERS M EN'S fit LADIES' 100% W OOL M U N AR I We have purchased the entire stock of these fine 1st quality sw eaters. Latest colors & styles in all sizes. M A D E TO S E L L F O R 18.95. "M ASTER SUPER" *• DELUXE CLIMBING SKI BOOTS 1975-76 89.50 C H ILD R EN 'S M A U E TO Sbi_L FO R 24.95 15.88 SALE STARTS TODAYI OPEN W EEKD AYS 9 A M TO 9 PM OPEN SU N D AYS 10 A M TO 5 PM YO U A C T U A LLY S A V E 39.55 W e hava purchased the entire quantity of "M A ST E R S U P E R " deluxe clim bing boots. Never before so much quality for so low a price. Genuine Vibram soles. Speed lacing. AH sizes from 3 K to 12. SPECIAL BUY ALLEN A UNDERWEAR •M EN S *BOYS "LA D IES in cotton, cotton & wool . blend, p r 100% wool. A ll sizes, styles & colors. Famous A llen A underwear! T he factory overran ih^ir production—w e purchased the balance o f the inventory. You S A V E up to 50% & m orel Your choice tops or bottoms. REG. $5.50 to $8.50 Q g YO UR CHOICE O r SPO RT CEN TERS ' ¡¡¡g H U M A N IC HUMANIC DYNAFIT SKI BOOTS 1975-78 W e have purchased the entire inventory o f these fam ous name brand boots & you can save $20.12. M ens & ladies— A ll sizes. REG. 70.00 FAMOUS LANGE SKI SALE In Tempo 921 E. Southern Ave. In Phoenix 3107 E. Indian School Rd. In Phoenix 3S18 W. Northem Ave. <3* CO LLEG E G R AD U ATES "Tobacco Road" film to show Y o u ’v e sp e n t y e a rs g e ttin g A r e y o u w illin g to s p e n d th re e m o re m o n th s g e ttin g a c a r e e r ? \ A R T S The 1941 John Ford film “Tobacco Road” will be shown ilm "Tobacco Road” will be shown at 7 and 9 p.m. Friday in the Music Theatre. Admission will be $2 to raise futids^for ASU to send its Lyceum production of the play to a. regional competition Feb. 1721 at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas.. Speech and th eatre professor Dr. James Y eater directed the play, which opened Lyceum’s fall season. The play is among eight others chosen from more than 40 productions staged by colleges in California, Nevada and Arizona. If the play wins the regional competition in Las Vegas, the entire production will be sent to Washington, D.C. for per­ formance in a two-week festival at the Kennedy Center for Arts. u y o u r d e g re e . asa LA W Y ER ’S ASSISTAN T For morehttoimsilon writ»: T h e P a ra le g a l Institute .3201N. 16th St. Phoenix Suit* 11 Dept. C. Phoenix, A riz. 85016 or C all (M2) 277-4077 or 264*221» Poet Bertram Minkin will recite his work and that of dther contemporary poets at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Music Building, room'510. Admission is free. World traveler Capt. Irving Johnson will personally narrate his newly produced film "Yankee Sails Inland" at 8 p.m. Friday in Gammage Auditorium. The film includes sequences along the coast and through the rivers and canals of Europe. "Oriental Masterprlnts," a set of serigraphs by Roger Shimomura, will be exhibited /Monday through Feb. 13 in the /Memorial Union gallery.. Shimomura employs a technique of Japanese woodblock printing to reproduce superheroes from comic strips and the consumer culture. Shimomura's work, which has been exhibited internationally, has won him 31 awards in 60 national and regional shows. The gallery is open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. /Mondays through Fridays. ' .***.-- ^ * c a rtrid g e & tu rn ta b le " Three musicians from Speculum Musicae will be featured in a free program Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Music Theatre. Performing works by Bartok, Schoenberg, Berg, Carter, Debussy and Stravinsky will be violinist Rolf Schulte, clarinetist Virgil Blackwell and pianist Ursula Oppens. CLINIC .f S l PAPERBACK BOOK SALE! \ &B3 I3ÊTCD Clinic held Monday to Friday '838-3611 i • E N T E R T A IN M E N T Today the State P ress begins this new section to centralize information about art and entertainment productions on campus. Notices and related articles will appear in every Thursday’s edition — as space allows— totellofevents in the coming week. Publicity for this section may be addressed to the Entertainment Editor, c-o the State P ress, Room A137, Stauffer Hall, ASU. x % Audio Specialists will check your stylus cartridge and turntable FREE! And present you with a free gift of a stylus pressure gauge. Why ruin your fine record collection? Have your equipment checked out now — FREE! And ” TEM PE pick up your free gift. & ---------at A S U ---------- NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY $3000 MICROSCOPE ON DISPLAY stylo*, January 22,1976 State Press Page 8 > NON-FICTION \ Sou nd 6 V ideo E x p erts S in ce 1 9 S » NE* r e l e a s e s ^WESTERNS fantasy WSTEÇY AND suspense g o th ic mto rom ance ! SBsr 88:18 FICTION Reading Course Increases C o ite s e le ; J i! : Comprehension and Speed Do you want to learn how to comprehend more of what you road? W ould you like to read faster with 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 coursp that is designed to fit your needs. j ' The six weeks non-credit course can be taken by anypne 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: . • - . BOOKSHOP 7 8 - .• 9 10 , 11 12 M night T night W night Th night T and Th M-W-F y 51 X : M yrtle Ave - 967-3551 0 Sk 1 E P in ? Mill Ave 708FORESTAVE. TEMPE -g S Third Session - February 2 - March 12 Section Section Section Section Section Section F-, > : ' Forest Ave 7:00 - 9:30 p.m. 7:00-9:30 p.m. 7:00 -|9:30 p.m. .7:00 - 9:30 p.m. 10:4€l- 11:55 a.m. 9:40^0:30 a.m. DESCRIPTION OF THE COLLEGE READING PROGRAM The College Reading Program is a comprehensive fifteen (15) hour -non-credit coursée designed to increase comprehension, speed and retention of reading materials. 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 will enable him to reconstruct meaning from print. Therefore, no special eye or finger movements are stressed. Within the framework of large group, small group, and individual experiences, the student will actively participate rather than be lectured to by an instructor. Students can benefit from the program as study becomes more productive through increased speed ancTcomprehension. Also, those students who may have to take aptitude or qualifying examinations will find that increased speed and comprehension aids them in sections where reading ability is tested. On the basis oi past experience and research, improvement in reading is promised by the' program. Classes in the past have attainéd average increases of fifty (50) to one hundred thirty ( 130) per cent. The question is not whether the student can improve but how much he can improve. any PIZZA w ith th is cou p o n at O ut-R -Inn P izza & S u b s W E D E L IV E R C A M P U S -A R E A 1046 LEMON ST. OFFER EXPIRES JA N . 27, *78 966-7291 January 22,1976 „ State Press Page 9 Prof featured in music benefit O N E W E E K ONLY JA N . 2 1 -2 7 F IV E ASU music faculty painist Eugene Pridonoff will be featured in a benefit recital at 6 p.m. Saturday in Gammage Auditorium. Pridonoff, who studied at Curtis Institute with Rudolf Serkin, has performed around the world with many of the country’s leading orchestras, including the Philadelphia Orchestra, the New York and Los Angeles Philharmonics and the National Symphony. Tickets for the1concert are on sale at the Gam­ mage box office and Diamond’s Select-A-Seat outlets. Proceeds will be used for music scholarships at ASU. - EttSM PIECES 5 3 0 - 8 55 ■ ¡ p lu s 7 :1 films rated: Freedom train to visit Tempo $ 1.00 bet ore 5 :3 Q ^ ~ M on.-Thurs, The American Freedom Train will visit Tempe for a five-day stand Saturday through Wednesday south of Sun Devil Stadium.' K t Hours for exhibit ate 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. with admission $2 for adults and SI for children and senior citizens. The Freedom- Train is a $20 million traveling exhibit of historical artifacts from America’s history, ranging from an » authentic Benjamin Franklin letter, to replicas and modem items in­ cluding an exhibit on motion pictures. SB PATIO * M ich— I Murphey and Ma "country rock" musk: com— to Gammago Auditorium at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 28, in a concert aponsored by the Special Events Board of A ssociated Students. Ticket pvlc— (with I.D.): $3.50 and M S . Tickets can be purchased in advance at all Valley A.J. Bayless-Markets. Beginning Saturday, tickets will be available at the' train site only. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ A ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ m ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ SS; WELCOMES YOU BACK WITH — ^ M llillt U MON.^“t FRI 4tD7 Lowpr,ces a n d S o u n d s IIIIIIM tl J r CLC ¥ PONG v ^California Lutheran College j ' PRESENTS Florence Henderson ¥ ¥ TREES| HALF PRICE/A^^,N^FWDW mm*! JAN. 23 4TIL1 JAN. 23 4TIL1 JAN. 23 4TIL1 l! 8PM THURSDAY, JANUARY 29 • TWO BL’KS WEST OF ASU STADIUM S T 4 FOREST Arizona State University-Tempe Box Office ,965-3434 tor Tickets... o r a n y o f th e D ia m o n d S to ro T ic k e t O u t le t s ¥ ¥ * THE SUN DEVIL LOUNGE ¥ ¥ ¥ Presents THE EARLY HOURS I¥ 11 A M ¥ ¥ Coors Beer 40 ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ to Ft Every Day P.M AH Well From the Devils Kitchen— Hamburgers, Hot Dogs and Our Exclusive Hiijh Pocket Sandwich ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ PINBALL - FOOSBALL ¥ And ihe Very Latest at Electric Games ¥ { { Each Week a Full Length Feature Fim in our Free Mini-Cineina The NEW Sun Devil Lounge Discotheque - Dance, Drink, Eat Pby Open Every Day 11 a.m. -1 ajn. ¥ t V A p ach e & Rural • Next to the H oliday Inn • Tem pe * ★ t * Drop by for Lunch or Just to Enjoy Our Relaxing Afternoon Atmosphere ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ A Wm wm 10 January 22,1976 State Press i i . > \ \ Tucson— 1037 N. Park 422-7407 Phoenix— 334 E . Camelback Rd. 263-9410 T a m p e r-120 E. University Dr. 948-3491 Help Wanted A LC O A — now h irin g 3 sh ifts. 9-1; 1-5; 5-9. 400 M O N T H . P A R T -T IM E interview a t 1000 Apache Suite H SW ed. o r T h u ri. 3p.m . 1-22 A ddress envelopes a t home. SOOO per month, possible. A ny age o r location. See ad under Announcem ents. . 2-4 W anted: W rite r fo r special protects to' research and tw ite reports, contract and bonus; se ve ra l fie ld s, also 2 o r 3 book assignm ents a v a ila b le .' w rite : Box 1462, M esa, A rt*. 05201. 1-22 O V E R S E A S JO B S — tem porary o r per­ m anent. Europe, A u stra lia , S. A m erica, A fric a , e tc. A ll fie ld s, S500-S12W m onthly. Expenses paid, sightseeing. Fre e info. — W rite: International Job Center, Dept. AD , Box 4490, B erkeley, CA94704. 1-33 interested in becom ing a Penguin? Casting fo r A ll-Penguin P la y. 965-4429. 1-22 ► For Sale Horneeteed, 640 A c re s — /M illions o f acres of p u b lic lend s t ill ava ila b le ! Governm ent Land Survey 115 Laws-20, U klah, C a lifo rn ia 95402. 2-12 100 percent Down iac.kets. R eversible. Navy to orange — O .D . to orange and Cam o to orange. W ith hood and stuff bag for only $32.95. Checkerboard A rm y-N avy Stores — 1126 W. M ain — M esa. Open 9-9 & 12-5 Sun­ day. 2-4 K in g size w ater bed, platform , lin e r, heater and velvet lined. Two Spalding paddle b a ll raquets. Best o ffe r. 960-9606. 1-27 House for sa le . Three bedroom , re trig ., M esa. Two bedroom , evap., wood floors and new paint. B ig yard , qylet neighborhood, close to ASU . 277-9595. 1-Z7 M E X IC A N E M B R O ID E R E D S H IR T S , B LO U S E S , D R E S S E S , and ttiarnew bulky k n it sw eaters. PhoenixjG reyhound Swap M eet every Sat. & Sun., Space 371. B rin g ad fo r 10 percent discount. 2-24 ■Checkerboard A rm y-Navy Stores at 1126 W. M a in M M esa hes parachutes, sleeping bags, tents, gloves, boots, iackets and a thousand other th in g s including lic e powder. WOW1 Save w ith G .h su rp lu s bargains. , 2-4 Brand new M e rcie r 10-speed— $95.W . S till In o rig in a l carton. O nly 3 availab le. C a ll Dennis 248-0020. 1,30 D ra ftin g tab le, 6 ft., lights, stools, vs new p rice . A lw ays buying fu rn itu re o r w ill trade for m ost anything. B u tle r's Used Furniture, 225 W. U n iversity No.. 112. 966-8490. D ISCO U N TS TO ST U D EN TS. 2-4 Yam aha 360cc enduro. V ery cherry. $360. Two ra il m otorcycle tra ile r, $150. 962-0806 nlghts-w eekends. 1-29 Am azing ''G ra p e fru it P ill* 'w ith D iadax plan m ere convenient than grap efruits — Eat sa tisfyin g m eals and lose w eight. Campus ‘ D rugs. ' 2-6 McCutcheon: hurt but nappy to l 2 .6 . 3 % SKATEBO ARD H EAD Q U ARTERS. C O M P L E T E BO ARD S & P A R T S . Centurion (rated best buy) a Peugeot bikes. B ikes 'n T hings w here q u a lity Isn't expensive. 1020 S. M cC lin to ck. 940-4511. 1-23 ' K IN G S IZ E lim ersprtng M attress, box sp rin g s, s t ill In package. S109. Queen $159. U su a lly home. 030-1907,937-4003. 2,10 W ater bed, king size, com plete w ith heater, lin e r, m attress — $150.00 — Cost $450.00 1 year ago. B u tle r's, 966-0490, 225 W. U n iv e rsity No. 112. - * 1-27 ^li .* . . . . . ■■■•. K in g size w aterbed, wooden slant fram e. M ust be seen. S340 ndw, $175 ? 967-532$. No q u a lify in g , three bedroom house, bike to A .S .U . pool S-C, gas barbeque, etc., 9688896. 1-22 •Instruction D ream W orkshop startin g soon to study the Im portance of dream s In our liv e s. 8384038. i:27 A stro lo g y books, charts, m agazines, classes and calendars a t The East-W est Bookshop, 4225 E . Cam elback, Phoenix. 1-27 By Tom Gibbons Only a week ago it seemed Rick seemed his season might be over. McCutcheon’s frustration with McCutcheon, a senior who sat this basketball season might be out last year because he trans­ over — primarily because it ferred from Minnesota, has been hampered and frustrated by in­ juries all season. Last week, it looked like a knee injury he in­ curred during the Kentucky In­ vitational last December might put him out for good. “ My knee’s been feeling a lot better this , past week,’’ said W anted: Room m ate to share luxurious tour bedroom house w ith pool. com pletely fu r­ McCutcheon, who saw action for nished. 957-5320. l-27 tile first time in a month last week. “It- still swells up after I play.” •Fo r R en t But it will be a while before he is 4 bedroom house. 3 blocks from ASU . $325. back a t top speed, he added. Carpet, drapes, a ir conditioned. 947-3690.1-27 “I’m going to just try. an d , gradually work my way back,” he said. “Right now I’m doing alright 'Loot offensively, but I’m having trouble «50 R ew ard. Lost 1-2-76 Shephard-Husky on defense. I can’t cut quickly m ix. "D U K E "9 0 lb s .’994-4051. 1-27 i. ----- & because of the knee.” Being less" than 100 per cent is •Services nothing new to McCutcheon — "Se x goes w e ll w ith m usic I Stereo comnot this season anyway. ponents, c a r ste re o s re p a ire d , v a ry reasonable. Stave 968-0022. Earlier in the year, the pigeon-” toed guard was hampered by an Perm anent h a lf rem oval. Face, arm sTbody. G a ll W alker, E le c tro ly sis o f Scottsdale. 945injury^to a groin muscle. 4345. V , : 3-11 “ I’ve been a little frustrated by T yp e w riter se rvice 8. sales. Clean, o il 8, the injuries this year,” he said. “ I ad lu st your m anual pórtam e to r $ 10.50 w ith new ribbon. S im ila r savings on other guess it’s always a little tough 'm odels. B u y,-sell Sí trade typew riters. 960S5M2-24 •P erso n a l Tune-ups. brdkes, auto re p a ir, best w ork, best p fic e s, fast se rvice (m obile). 966-3185, P yra m id 'M e d lta tlo n Tents $30. O thers from --/tV •1 v * $3 to $100. East-W est Bookshop 4225 E. .. / . . . \ Cam elback, Phoenix. 1-27,r - ~ v- 1 Roommate Wanted Three fem ales to share four bedroom home. U tilitie s , furnished, $75.00 a month. 508 S. E rn ie PI., Tem pe. 966-2182. Non-drinkers only. C a ll after S i i O O p . m : s - 2 3 L u x u rio u s , b e a u tifu lly fu rn ish e d fo u r bedroom house, heated pool, u tilitie s and a ll h ou seh old a p p lia n ce s p ro v id e d . W ould consider reduction in rent .fo r good housekeeper. C a ll C indy at $39-1928. 2-10 •Announcements A ddress and stu ff envelopes at home. S800 per- m onth, possible. O ffer-details, send 50c (refundable) to: T rip le " S " . 699-P23 H igh­ w ay 138, Pinon H ills , CA 92372. 2-4 -Help w anted: FU N CO —A rizo n a 's leading am usem ent prom oter, w ill generously pay you fo r inform ation leading to the purchase of a P A C H IN K O gam e and fo r printed or published inform ation concerning the gam e. -If you can help, or want additional in ­ fo rm a tio n w rite : F U N C O , B ox 5713, phoenix, A rizona 85010. i-29 1 * G ain reading fle x ib ility . Spend less tim e studying. Take tests ahd m ake.better grades. Rem em bering w hat you read. Take effective notes m ore quickly. As a student R E A D IN G is the name of the gapie. ARE YOU READY?? FOR SUCCESS Dy n a m i t e i n t r o d u c t o r y s e m i n a r Thursday January 22, 7 or 8:30 p.m. Howard Johnson's Lodge,; 225 E. Apache Blvd. Call jfor Resv. 279-6377 or be there early Valuable door prize awarded 4» One word per box. Abbreviations and groups of num bers at% words. — ■ Free C ocker m ix puppy about three months old. V e ry adorable. Please c a ll 967-0771. -C L A S S IF IE D A D O RD ER FO R M — &» INCREASE YOUR READING •typ in g T yp in g s T erm papers, m anuscripts. Double space 75 cents. D o lla r sin gle space. 267-1706 E ast Phoan.lx. ^ 630 •Wanted when you can’t go 100 per cent, when you’re not playing as well as you think you rim.” While the groin muscle was recovering, th e accident in Kentucky happened. “It was a real freak accident,” he recalled. “I went up for a jump shot against Georgia Tech, and when I came down my leg wai"’ hyper-extended — locked —-and I tore some cartilage ana ripped some ligiments. “ It’s kind of ifonic,” he added. “The same thing happened to me when I was a senior in high school, only to the other knee. It’s like a Sieniprjinx.” This time, the jinx wasn’t quite as bad. The high school injury forced McCutcheon to have his knee operated on. H ad the Kentucky injury required surgery, it would have ended his college career and his pro eligibility. “ I consider myself lucky to be playing,” he said. ‘T m just hoping to get back in and help this team. They’Ve' been.» having little problems with leadership out there, and I think maybe I can help with th a t” — / ' f» it* goods RATES: $1 minimum for first 14 words qr less plus 5c per additional word each insertion. 20 perdept discount for same ad running in 5 or more cpnsecutive editions, 30 percent discount on 10 or more - . '■''isecutive insertions, 40 percent discount on 20 or more consecutive insertions of same ad. * Return'this form with check to: The STATE PRESS, Room 111-A Stauffer Hall, or the Memorial Union, Room 208, Arizona State University, Tempe, AZ 85281. The STATE PRESS reserves the right to refuse any ct Name: .................. ......................................................... \ (Please check one) Address: ---- /.. — ........................... — .......... ...., For Sale . . . . . . J For R e n t........ ................................................................................ j — r Help Wanted ......... r Lost . . . . . . Phone: .......................................................................... . ‘ Found .. » A uto....... Check enclosed for .............................. ..... .............. M o to rc y c le X . Transportation ........ Run ad— ................. days. Wanted ........ NOTE: Mailed classified ads will appear in second edition AFTER COPY ANpl, CHECK ARE. .RECEIVED-1N OUR OF F ICE. ...... Typing .. . . Personal .. InstructionServices ... Roommate Wanted . Year B id Sale Reg. A d id as W arm ups «36« Court Casual Warniivps «27« W hite Stag W arniups *31« Pile Lined Jackets *19« Flannej Lined Jackets *14« $995 N ylon Shell Jackets Rugby Shirts ass't Sizes Cotton Sweat Shirts A Pants NOW $3400 •19*° •22 " •13»* •10 “ •6 ** *895 •300 $425 •300 Assorted'Brand Name Tennis Shirts Ct m uch, m uch m ore .V Tem pe Center University & Mill 966-1633 January 22,1976 Page 11 State Press M y a n g le b y M ik e fila ti i! f Davis ^afford: -WaftHBr- A classic m atch-up often separates a good game from a memorable event And in Tuesday night's Devil victory over SC, the backcourt pairing of SC’s Marv Safford and ASlTs Derek Davis rates as one of the best Fve seen. who has no intention of giving up USC te d the baB, score tied, his newly won freedom. He’s 1:20 to play. The Trojans were hungry. IBs hands want the b ail looking to’set a screen for Safford, W ithout die artistry, the 6-1 like they te d all night, only Davis freshman managed to stay close to would have no part of it “I knew they wanted to go to Safford most of the evening. _“Except when I ran into one of Safford,” said the defensive hero. “ I kept pressuring and overplaying their many picks,” Davis said. him. I just didn’t let him get open, His wide-eyed smile seems to Davis and Safford have a few1 transm it his message better than which forced Malovic to throw file ♦hing« in common. Both are quick, his words do. “ I can’t describe how pass out of bounds.” can handle a basketball quite well it feels to start, but I know I like and wear number 22. ASU trussed on three attempts it,” Davis says. However, the similarity ends Off court, Safford has the polish a t t t e tie breaker, USC reboun­ there. ^ of a pro. He’s attractive, well ded, but Davis anticipated the Safford, a 6-2 junior, is an dressed and noised. His polite tone outlet {mss and forced it out of w ell-phrased __h*eNand , sentences bounds off Safford’s leg. extraordinary college guard. ^T ^ year, which match his on-court prowess. best I ’ve seen this Daria claimed he deflected the inch 'd « Indiana’s Scott May. D av iso n die o tter hand, still ball and Safford said te didn’t, Safford is a fantastic scorer who wears his'schoolyard jeans. His but that hardly matters. T te pend freshman made file game-saving moves with authority and grace on excitement spuls vout in short, c h o p p y se n te n c e s. H e stru g g le s to both ends of the court play. His counterpart, Davis, a 6-l> fin d th e w o rd t h a t d e sc rib e s w h a t Davis isn’t yet a Marv Safford. freshman, is a pesky defensive it’s lik e to b e d ie little k id w h o Maybe someday te will be — bat' specialist His desire more than sto le th e g a m e fro m th e b ig b o y maybe Safford was once just film makes up for his lack of ex­ d o w n th e b lo c k . Derek Davis. But that’s what happened. perience. 2^ 3 Safford has admirably filled the shoes of the great Gus Williams— who’s now off tearing up the NBA. “‘He’s a sum p ro prospect" said Davis. All one te d to do was watch Safford leave Rick Taylor in his socks tp realize Davis was making no apologies for the 24 he canned against ASU. Safford reminds me of a young Earl Monroe. {is spongy legs seem barely strong'^jnough to support his 160 pound fralne. But like Monroe’s, who is Safford!^ idol, his Ap­ pearance simply adds to. his deceptiveness. He dribbles with that gifted touch of hand spin, keeping he and the ball united»--, he weaves his way through the ^ defense. i•«■•«*•»vit— « *1976 K a M By m a rt. 1 Earth Shoe S d to H i sand and m o d ín costly - b la ck patent, d a rk brown, d a rk groan, red leather S m bon SML00toSKUNK. EarthShoe-Metro Center R a d io / h a c k R EA LISTIC R E C E I V E R S ... YO U R CH O ICE He eyes both the hoop and his teammates. He moves with that controlled abandon that separates a solid college player from a super-star. Davis plays with a different sort of abandon. I call it uncontrolled, but I’m not sure if that’s the proper way to describe i f In only his1 second start, Davis reminds me of an escaped tiger- Headqua rtérs for SOROR ITŸ and FRATERNITY Jewelry QTA-720 RECEIVER * rá o n STA-47 RECEIVER 31-2057 . . . and you can CHARGE IT JEW ELER S Tam poC an tar 9218. MW A va. ^ ^ New Sofiens Cleaner 24 Tablets— 12 wk supply $ 4.50 48 Tablets— 24 wk supply $11.75 Orders are m ailed the sam e day we receive your check. CONTACT LENS SUPPLIES P.O;Bex>4S3 Phoenix, Arizona 85011 SENSATIONAL 43% DISCOUNT ON AM -FM 2/4-CHANNEL RECEIVER! OUR M O ST POPULAR AM -FM STEREO RECEIVER A T 35% OFF! A dual performer! Our QTA-720 delivers superb stereo and opens the world of ,4-channel when you add a second pair of speakers. Exclusive Glide-Path® volume/balance controls, tape inputs/ outputs, tuning meter and much more. A terrific audio valuel Reg, 229.95 Music lovers appreciate our STA-47 with such outstanding features as main/remote speaker switch, tape inputs/outputs with monitor, magnetic phono input. Plus \ 4-speaker capability, tuning meter, headphone jack. An ideal receiver at a great low price! Reg. 199.95 1114 N. SCOTTSDALE WAY W oolco Plaza 966-5271 • 1813-106 BASELINE RD. 839-4570 # TEM PE SHOPPING CENTER ^ 917 Mill. Ave. g A TANDY CORPORATION COMPANY PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES Page 12 January 22,1976 State Press 30%-50% And More Off Regular Price HUGE CLEARANCE SALE A m e r ic a n a S h o o THREE DAYS ONLY 907 MILL AVE. TEMPE CENTER TSXT THURS. JAN. 22 9:30 to 9:00 *FRI. JAN. 23 9:30 to 6:00 • SAT. JAN. 24 9:30 to 6:00 FAMOUS BRAN D S OFFERED ON SALE A R R O W SH IR TS C LU B M A N SPO RT COATS • R O B ER T B R U C E GOLF SH IR TS J O H N N Y C A R S O N S U IT S A R N O LD P A L M E R S W E A T E R S • THOM SON SLACKS SILTO N LEA TH ER J A C K E T S H A R R IS S L A C K S • CREIG HTO N SH IR T S BR O O KFIELD LEISURE SU IT S JA N T Z E N S P O R T S W E A R • D U V A L TIES IMKAMOUCMD MASTERCHARGE A BANKAMERiCARD WELCOME - ALTERATIONS NOT INCLUDED DURING SALE PORTSCOATS Reg. *50 to *85 REG. $150 $140 NOW TIES SPECTACULAR Selected From Our Reqular S to ck LO N G SLEEVE D R E S S S H IR T S $050 •S to *10 Values ALL DRESS & CASU AL SLAC K S Reg. $9 to M3 • A rro w • Creighton SWIM WEAR 40% C H A M P IO N - T H O M P S O N - B R E N N A N - H A R R I S ALL LEATHER BELTS ENTIRE S T O C K 50% OFF JACKETS SUITS *51 SWEATERS « » W ERE NOW *2i°°*1260 ALL SW EATER vests Reg. *30oo$1800 $7R etog- $ NF1| 1 8 60 NO FITTINGS DURING SALE ■ ■ g/ 5U I SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS LEISURE NOW p r ic e LEATHER - CORDUROY - NYLONS A L TERA TJO N S N O T IN C LU D ED W ER E *85 *190 /l M4 S U P E R G R A B SELEC TIO N $1 50% off BETTER KNITS 30% SHORT SLEEVE DRESS NOW S la c k s - S h o r t s KNITS 40% ALTERATIONS NOT INCLUDED