Law limiting

of universities
before legislature
By Aim Iinhinp
Proposed legislation to limit
enrollment to 35,000 full-time
students a t each of the three state
universities was introduced in die
Arizona Senate Thursday.
Sen fla l Runyan, R-Litchfield
Park, sponsored the biQ.
“ I did it on the basis of reality.
We don’t have enough room in the
two big universities without going
out and buying some very ex­
pensive land,” he said. “Abo,
when you get above a certain
figure of enrollment, you lose a lot
in the university itself.”
The bill will be assigned to a
committee Monday, Jan. 26, he
said. Runyan said the Senate
probably will not vote on the
measure for a month or two.
Runyan said if the bill passes he
hopes it will “forestall people

trying to aquire land and build
buildings, a growth I don’t think
we can afford.”
Sea. Tony Gabaldon, chairman
of the Senate Education Com­
mittee which probably will study
the bill, said he think* it won’t
pass.
”1 think 3SJU0Q is an incorrect
figure because I think we’re
already there,” he said. “ I t would
hurt tremendously to start limiting
enrolm ent a t fins late date.”
" G abaldon said he think* a
satellite campus to ASU or a
fourth campus would be a viable
altern ativ e to th e proposed
enrollment limitation.
A bill calling tor a feasability
study of an ASU branch campus in
northwest Maricopa .County was
introduced in the House Wed­
nesday.
The Glendale City

Council asked the legislature and
the Arizona Board of Regents rto
consider locating a satellite
campus or a fourth university
there.
U niversity P resident John
Schwada declined comment on the
issue, but said the regents oppose
the hraneh rsttanus concept.

friday

state
p ro s

Tempe, Aritene

Arizona State University
Voi. 58 No. 57 January 23, It7*

For food aid

More students
to get stomps
*

*

/

' *

By Hal D elay—r
A Phoenix federal court judge ruled Tuesday {hat loans, grants
and loan guarantees m ade to a student to continue his education
cannot be considered income when determ ining eligibility for
food stam ps.
U.S. D istrict Court Judge C. A. Muecke ruled th a t present food
stam p regulations, which’ include as income loans and grants
earm arked for education, are a violation o f due process.
The plaintiff, W illiam Thom as, is a food stam p recipient and
received loans under the N ational Defense Student Loan
Program. He argued his loans were m ade to defray educational
expenses and are not a p art o f available household income.
Food stam p prices are determ ined by th e total household
income o f the recipient.
In the decision, M uecke said th e regulations applying to
student loans consider educational expenses p a rt o f available
household income, b u t educational expenses are not p art o f
available household income.
The court also found th e regulations to be “a violation o f equal
protection in th a t they m ake an arbitrary distinction between
those food stam p recipients who receive N ational Defense Student
Loans and those who do not.”
H ugh M cFarland, Arizona food stam p coordinator, said
Thursday he had not seen a copy o f th e decision.

By Ron

Bill to abolish
arts committee
held in House;
arts director —
delighted**

T

fcv D m ì c * Baciier

Dal* Bruna, graduate student in Owral arts Is not reading to tha tro*s. A student in tha Arizona
Flora class, Bruns and classmates armed themselves with (juidebooks and plctuma and
tackled tha task of studying the different plant spad es pn tha A SU
y —

helped bring art exhibits to the
he Arizona House Govern
merit Operations Committee ¡University which are used/for in­
voted Wednesday “ to hold” a
struction as well as exposing students
bill designed to abolish the
to art, Braadley saitL
Arizona Commission on the Arts and
The Cultural Affairs Board (CAB)
Humanities. '
Committee Chairman Rep. James received fimds this year for the first
Ratliff, R-Sun City, said he will await time apdis using the money to bring
1a final decision on the bill until he three poets to the campus, sak}
speaks with Louise Tester, the Russell Boothby, CAB member.
commission’s director.
CAB chairman Bob Rosser said he
Commission supporters believe this was happy to hear of the house
may mean the cod of the bill in-, committee’s decision. There is a
traduced by Rep. Donna Carlson, R- definite need for the commission in
Mesa.
the state, he said.
“ I’m delighted to hear the news,”
However, Ratliff indicated the
said a rt professor Hugh Broadley., “I commission may still have cause for
think they (the commission) can do a ,concern.
lot more. But the only way they can is
“They’re getting completely away
with more money.”
from
their original intent," Ratliff
Braadley was referring to the
said.
commission’s request this year for a
The commission was designed as an
budget increase from $87,600 to
unfunded agency, which would raise
$494,600.
Grants from the commission have funds privately to gain federal grants,

Ratliff said. The commission was
supposed to concentrate its efforts in
rural areas where entertainm ent such
as community play houses and
symphonies were not available, he
said.
The commission’s budget request
has the majority of fends allocated for
the metropolitan areas, he said. Only
$28,500 is earm arked' for minority
groups, he added.
The Phoenix Art Museum, Heard
Museum, Phoenix Symphony and the
Flagstaff Festival would each receive
$10,000 under the budget request,
said Ratliff
Mohave County would receive only
$1,841 but Maricopa County would
get $104,940, he said.
Linda Simmons, of fee Arts and
Humanities information services, said
Ratliff stated only one side of the
issue.
eenthiiw d page 2

M
State Press

Page 2

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Arizona site preferred
for solar energy center
By Nick Qaan

Arizona is the top contender
for the site of a $50 million
solar energy institute planned
by the U.S. Energy Research
an d
D evelopm ent
A d­
m inistration (ERDA), an ASU
solar energy expert said.
P ro fesso r John Y ello tt,
advisor to the Arizona Solar
E nergy C om m ission and
v isitin g p ro fesso r o f a r­
chitecture, said Arizona is the
ideal site for the institute.
He said Arizona has proven
in the past th a t it can attract
scientists o f the highest caliber.

"T he proof o f th at is in th e
success of M otorola and Sperry
R and,” he said.
The Solar Energy Research
Institute (SERI), would cen­
tralize the study o f solar
energy.
The ^National Academy of
Sciences reported th a t the
institute will employ some 630
professionals and num erous
c le ric a l, m ain ten an ce an d
technical workers.
Jim W arnock, asso ciate
director o f the Arizona Solar

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Arts commission
continued from page 1

While most of the funds would go
to th e m etropolitan areas, the
commission devotes the majority of its
time for development and technical
assistance to the rural areas, Sim. mons said.
“A place like the Santa Cruz Valley
A rtr Association gets no money from
us, but we send them technical aids to
get them on their feet,” she said.
“Chances are they will never apply for
funds from the commission.”
Simmons said the populated areas
have established facilities and need
the money while smaller communities
need help just getting off the ground.

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Energy Commission, said th a t
ERDA will distribute data
requests by Jan. 30 to the 30
states under consideration for
the institute. The commission
would then evaluate ERDA’s
request and prepare a proposal
to be sent to W ashington.
“ It will probably take 60
days to evaluate the data
re q u e ste d by ER D A , an d
another 60 days to prepare th at
d ata,” said W arnock. “ We
d o n ’t ex p ect any decision
concerning th e final site until
the end o f June.”
He said th a t his 17-man
Commission is gathering in - ..
form ation.
Y ellott said th e institute
would bring many benefits.
“There will be an increase in
th e e n ro llm en t o f highly
qualified graduate students as
tiie num ber o f scientists from
around the nation increases at
th e institute.”
He said th a t the institute
would be an incentive for the
Board o f Regents to increase
A SU ’s
classroom s
an d
laboratories.
John M cGlennon, a regional
adm inistrator for the En­
v iro n m e n ta l
P r o te c tio n
Agency, touched off a series of
p ro te sts from G ov. R aul
Castro, Sen. Barry Goldwater
and Rep. John Rhodes earlier
this m onth when he stated that
the “best site” for the solar
institute would -be in New
England.
Thpy
arg u ed
th a t
M cGlennon’s statem ent was in
direct opposition to ERDA’s
policy o f n o n -p o litical in ­
volvement in the decision for
site selection.
C astro said, “ It is highly
inappropriate for him to make
such an endorsem ent in his
official capacity as an EPA
adm inistrator.”
M cGlennon later insisted
th at he was speaking per­
sonally and not in his official
; capacity. He. said th a t his
statem ent came about because
o f his partisanship for the New
England region where he lives.
The policies of the ERDA
may not w ithstand the political
pressure o f an election year,
acco rd in g to D onald N.
Zillman, ASU law professor.
“ T hey keep p o stp o n in g
deadlines to the point th a t it is
clear th at it will be a
presidential decision as to
where the institute will be
located. And it won’t be long,
beforethe November election.”
He said he believes ERDA will
try to adhere to its policy of
non-political involvement, but
th a t any $50-million program
is a m atter politiciahs will
involve themselves in.
D r.
M ehdi
B ah ad o ri,
director o f the Solar Energy
Center at Pahiavi University in
Shiraz, Iran, said Arizona will
be one o f the few states given
serious consideration . as the
field o f applicants is narrowed.
He said the final tally will
in c lu d e C alifo rn ia, New
Mexico, Florida and Arizona.
‘ Even though an advisory
re p o rt by th e N atio n al
Academy of Sciences stated
th a t sunny, cloudless skies are
not a m ajor criterion for
selection o f the site, Bahadori
believes th a t th e in s titu te
should be located in an area
with a great am ount of sun­
shine.

Page 3

State P ress

Ja n u a ry 23» 1976

STUDENT DISCOUNT

College enrollment booming

PAPA JAY'S

Business panel studies size limit
By M ike Tnhunello
Booming enrollm ent in the
C ollege o f B usiness A d­
m inistration may force it to
lim it stu d e n t adm issio n s,
according to th e college’s Long
Range Planning Committee.
The committee may propose
higher adm ission standards for
high school students and junior
college transfers. D eean Glenn
Overman had did
The committee may propose
higher adm ission standards for
high school students and junior
college transfers. D ean Glenn
Overm an has directed the
co m m ittee a t a m eeting
W ednesday afternoon to make
reco m m en d atio n s on th e
m atter.
Corilmittee member Ken­
neth Coney said the college
needs to cut the num ber of
students it serves due to “ a
resource problem , tem pered by
my fe e lin g o f e d u catio n al
elitism .”
“ Everyone shouldn’t go to
college»” said Coney, “ A lot of
people w ant to go, b u t we have
only lim ited resources and
everyone gets short shrift»”
M ost cofnmittee members
seemed to agree with Conwy’s
assessm ent, b u t the reaction
from other faculty members
was not as receptive.
“ If we act in isolation of the
University and th e Board of
Regents, we’ll ju st be cutting
our throats politically-1- both
e x tern ally an d w ith in th e
University,” said m arketing
professor P at Decker.

Students pressed for other
alternatives at a hearing on
T h u rsd ay . R estrictio n s on
students who frequently drop
classes and Nbetter use of
existing facilities!— including
more early morning and late
aftern o o n c l a s s e s w e r e
suggested.
X. *
But
x^
B ut committee chairm an D r
W illiam W erther said the
committee had its back against
the wall.

Overman said the Business
College, with 7,068 students,
‘up alm ost 1,000 from a year
ago’, is now the largest in the
country th a t operates under
one roof. The business building
is operating at 200 per cent
capacity and has been the most
heav ily
u sed
u n iv ersity
structure in A rizona for the
p a st fo u r o r five y ears,
Overm an said.
“ Obviously everything has a
lim it. B ut our job is to serve the
student with the resources we
have, <
“ I f we co u ld get th e
resources, I would have no
fears. B ut when we’re not
getting them , how far can we
go?
“ I don’t know the answer,”
said Overman» “ T hat’s why I
have th e com m ittee working on
it.”
“ Obviously, we’ll be accused
o f d isc rim in a tio n a g ain st
people who for some reason
could not obtain a high grade
average in high school,” said
Coney. “T here would have to
be a m ethod o f determ ining
who is qualified to attend.”
A su g g estio n to stiffe n
graduation requirem ents to
thin out th e business college'’
population received an un­
favorable response. No clear
a lte rn a tiv e s to e n ro llm en t
lim ita tio n w ere p re sen te d
during the m eeting.
State legislative leaders have
indicated funds will not be
appropriated for construction
a t the state’s three universities
this year due to Arizona’s
budget crunch.
S T A T E PR E S S is published by Ariiona
State U n iv e rs ity Tuesday through
Friday during the academic year,
except .h o lid a y s and exam ination
periods. Entered as second class matter,
at Tempe, AZ. S5281.

22,

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“lim itin g enrollm ent is my ’
last choice, b u t we’re down to
our last choice as fa r as I can
see.”
W erther said a proposed
building, to be located at
Goodwin Stadium (just south
o fth e existing facility) could b e (
com plete “ with a little luck” by
the fall o f 1981.
v “ B ut the population o f the
business college could double
by then if we don’t take any
action .“x

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UMMMMI

Ja n u a ry 23,1976
Page 4

Opinion

“Let us be thankfulfa r the fools. B ut
fa r them, the rest o f us could not
succeed.”'
M ark Twain

state
press
Tom

Fancy the fine art
of spitting in park
cigar mote than 21 feet onto the head of a bald man.
Observers say the brown beauty was at least seven ,
inches in diameter and landed so delicately that the
bald man didn’t realize the hocker was there until it
began to run down his nose. No record was made of
the man’s reaction, but there is a police report that
tells of a “scuffle” in the stands at that time.
Not to be outdone, Chicago fans have been
working on their own style for years. The light
breezes that blow through W hite Sox Park lend
esthetic beauty to a hockering style called
“stringing.”
White Sox fans live by the dictum that the body of
the hocker must strike the ground before the tail
leaves the tongue, creating a sparkling string of
phlegm. A good “stringer” will release the tail just as
the body hits the cem ent If a breeze strikes the tail
as it is leaving the tongue, the tail will bow and whip,
bringing oohs and aahs from the crowd.
Slats Grobnick, a well-known South Sider, holds
the record with a two-ounce “greenie” from the'
fifteeneth seat to the isle. Witnesses say the arch of
the tail was perfect But just as Slats released the
tail, a strong wind picked up and blew this work of
art across the faces of 14 fans.

The approach of spring brings to mind fond
memories of going to baseball games. Few pleasures
can rival that fam iliar roar o f the crowd and smell of
stale beer. But there is one thing common to ball
parks that devout fans look forward to the most —
the hollow slap of a nice, brown hocker striking the
cem ent
Spitting, once considered foul and low class, has
been developed into a truly beautiful form of art by
cigar-smoking fans around the nation.
From Brooklyn to Oakland, baseball towns take
pride in their own style of hockering.
- Boston Red Sox fans claim they have developed
the most advanced form of “wind hockering.” This
style, common to the East C oast requires that all
spittle leave the mouth at the same time, that the
amount of force be extreme end that the aim be
true. Red Sox fans have developed what they call
“frisbeeing.” As the hocker leaves the mouth, it
begins to spin like a frizbee. This causes the hocker
to flatten like a pancake until it teaches the size of a
fried egg.
The best example of this occured on Aug. 12,
1971, when, during the seventh inning stretch,
W illard Firp flung the product of a fine Havana

LETTERS

“Many peofde who are paying the bill lor the university feel the
Inmates should not be naming the prison. They feel a voting
student regent is too b h a step.**
Rep. Jim Sossaman
R-Higky

Fire, fire, who
smells the fire?
■

.
1
Nr
Fire, fire, who smells a fire?
If a fire were to break out in Saguaro Dormitory tonight, thè
smell of the smoke is probably all the dorm residents could
count on to alert them to the danger.
Yes, they have an alarm system. No, it can’t be heard. No, it’s
not hooked into file University central system. Yes, the dorm is
old and highly flammable.
M ore than a year ago, Dale Partridge, University safety
officer, alerted his superiors to the problem . Yesterday, Jack
Penick, vice president for business affairs, read about it in the
State Pim i, “ f ir s t I’ve heard of it,” he said.
The wheels of the University grind eternally slow, b u t this is
ridiculous. Students’ lives are in danger. If the dorm were to
bum , those students who escaped would be out of a place to
live. W hat would the University do then?
Partridge said th e problem is money. Not enough money,
h w m u d i money would it cost to replace Saguaro Hall? How
much money would it cost the University to house 600 Students
till anew dorm could be constructed?
A quick check with the Holiday Inn revealed it would cost
" $7,500 per &ay to house 600 students. Queries all oyer cam pus
failed to produce any estim ates on the cost of a new alarm
system.
We suspect, however, the cost of updating the alarm s would
be considerably cheaper in the long run.
/ M r. Penick assures ns he is hot on th a t now.
Vice President Penick assures us th a t he is now working on
the problem . That’s a good sign. W e know from experience
th a t Penick is a man of action.
4
W e only hope he can solve the situatim i before disaster
strikes the students in Saguaro.

Paychecks keep getting
smaller and smaller and
Some of the ASU faculty resp ectiv ely , a t 1700 W . each district can be reached at
may have been jottqd by their W ash in g to n , P hoenix, AZ th a t same address,
first paychecks for 1976. Some 85007. The legislators from
R. j . Becker
may have been rem inded by
those sm aller checks th a t they
have been falling behind for
some tim e.
Some may have noticed th at
the im pact o f fiscal actions has
been to intensify the cycle.
T hat is, the uses o f tax monies
taken from the people have .
been cycle-intensifying.
The Arizona legislature is
now in session. From these
proceedings will come the
dollar figures for the next
contracts. Each faculty person
can vote for his/her idea of
the division o f the University
e d u ca tio n Jb u d g et betw een
cem ent malls, and people to
teach by w riting . to several
legislators abour faculty pay.
S e n a to r E d S aw y er an d
Representative Tom Goodwin
c h a ir th e a p p ro p ria tio n s
com m ittees o f th e Senate and
H ouse; o f R ep rese n tativ es,

How to w rite
S lllS fc .
Type letten .
Type them
short, no more than two psgN
double-spaced. Write simple,
direct sentences. The most
effective letten nuke only one
or two points. Sign your letter.
Bring it to the State Press in
Stauffer A-137.

IB
E K s iK J M ri

STATE PRESS STAFF
Jim Boardman
Greg Smith
Jeff Lettow
Pat Denley
Paul Lorentz
Paul Havill

Editor
Managing Editor
News Editor
City Editor
Asst. City Editors
Chief Photographer
Special Assignments

Denice Bacher
David Jensen

Copy Chief
Sports Editor
Asst. Sports Editor
Staff Reporters

Tom Cruise
Tom Gibbons
Mike Natter
Susan Leonard
MikeTulumello
Britton Bloom
Ron Hickman
Ann Inskeep
Hal DeKeyser

Rewrite
Reporter-photographers

Duane Mattson
Marcia Prouse
Keary Cannon

Photographers

J

'

Staff Artist

Mark Hanly

Manager of
Student Publications
Advertising Manager
Production Manager

Ed Peplow
vHal 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:
955-7572.

T

Ja n u a ry 2 3 ,1976

Page 5

State Press

Wants him paid by ASASU

Tribken seeks chaiige
in coordinator's status

By Susan Leonard
Craig Tribken, Associated
S tu d e n ts
p re sid e n t,
h as
organized a committee to
rew rite th e ASASU co o r­
d in a to r's jo b d e sc rip tio n
m aking him responsible to
ASASU instead o f the ad­
m inistration.
C oordinator Allan Frazier
said the committee doesn’t
have authority to change his
job description. D r. Leon Shell,
dean o f students, said the
com m ittee’s findings will be
regarded as recommendations.
‘T welcome their input, but
the final decision whether to
change th e coordinator’s job
description is up to m e,” Shell
said.
The coordinator is an advisor
to ASASU hired by th e dean of
stu d en ts ije is responsible for
all actions, expenditures and
employes o f ASASU, according
to Shell.

Tribken, acting committee
chairm an, said he may request
th a t the Office o f Student
Affairs channel Frazier’s salary
through ASASU next year so
th a t Frazier will be working for
ASASU instead o f the adm in­
istration.
Frazier said Tribken doesn’t
know what he’s doing. He said
until five years ago the coor­
dinator’s salary went through
ASASU even th o u g h h is
c o n tra c t w as signed by
U niv ersity o ffic ia ls. F ra z ie r
said it was changed to stop
perpetuating the myth v th a t
stu d e n ts
c o n tro lle d * th e
c o o rd in a to r, form erly th e
executive m anager.
Tribken thinks Frazier is
doing a good job. “ I’m not
attacking Allan or the job he’s
done, fm simply trying to
p rev en t th e a d m in istra tio n
from putting undue pressure
on him ,” he added.
He said if ASASU and the
adm inistration ever disagreed

on an issue, Frazier would be
under pressure to side with the
adm inistration since he works
for them .
>
Frazier said he is basically
“ pro-student” and his stands
are “ determ ined by the issue.”
“ I’ve never been ordered (by
tiie adm inistration) to take a
position directly or indirectly,"
Frazier said. He has worked
with ASASU for 12 years.
'••V * ■:;
' . :'ï ÀI '
Both Tribken and Frazier
said ASASU and th e ad­
m inistration haven’t disagreed
on any m ajor issues this year.
Tribken said he also wants
ASASU secretaries to be paid
by ASASU.'* T want Associated
Students to control personnel

who w ork fo r A ssociated
Students,” he said.
Frazier said ASASU doesn’t
have th e authority to hire full­
tim e personnel. Shell said,
“The staff has to be hired by a
staff person.”
Tribken said ASASU should
have had input into writing
Frazier’s job description when
the new position was created
la s t. summer. “ I'm a little
irritated no one ever asked us
for our opinion,” he said.
Frazier said Tribken, Mike
C allah a n , ASASU * cam pus
affairs vice president, and Rick
Q ark , activities vice president
w ere in d irectly c o n su lted
through inform al conversations
last summer.

NOMINATE
A
Liberal Arts
TEACHER
x
for the 1975-76
QUALITY TEACHING AWARD
N o m in e e ^ sh o u ld b e A s s is ta n t o r A s s o c io te P ro fe sso rs
u n d e r fo rty in-the C o lle g e o f Lib e ra l A r ts . S e n d n o m in a tio n s
a n d su p p o rtin g e v id e n c e to Prof. A . Jo h n so n , C o m m , on
Q u a lity o f Instruction, c/o O ffic e o f th e D e a n , C o lle g e o f
Lib e ra l A rts , b e fo re Fe b ru a ry 18, 1976.

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Our stylists concentrate on a cut that su its your h a ir texture
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w eig h t. Y e t, th e re a re n o -h a rd s p o ts a s w ith
* c o n v e n tio n a l rfia ttresses.
It’s c o m p le te ly w a s h a b le a n d c a n
b e u ?e d w ith re g u la r o r fitte d sh eets.
G re a t fo r V a n s. It’s p o rta b le . It w e ig h s le s s
than 10 lb s. s o you c a n ta k e it anywhei'fe.
A n d it’s p e rfe c t fo r a p a rtm e n t
re n te rs w ho c a n n o t h a ve w a te rb e d s.
TWIN, DOUBLE, QUEEN, AND KING SIZES.

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(2 blocks south of McKellips Rd. HvMartin Plaza).

Offering our exclu sive “Try Before >
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Expert
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DESIGNER & MAKER OF THE
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We have the largest & finest selectio n
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OPEN GAILY 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.

E A R S P IER C ED FR E E

¡g p i

Ja n u a ry 23,1976

State P re is

Page I

Fire brings 7 trucks
Five fire engines, two fescue tracks and three fire
chiefs were dispatched from Tempe Fife D epartm ent
Thursday morning to extinguish an apartm ent fire at file
Cypress G ardens complex, 1015 S. Stanley Place.
ASU student James Chalifbux, 20, awoke at 5 a.m .
when he heard roaring, ceiling-high flam es burning his
center table. A m atch probably caused th e fire.

Sidewalk Sale
Starts at 9AM
TOMORROW
• • •

M any...
Many. . .
B A R G A IN S!

Bonnie Sue
Fashions
TCMPE CENTER
967-4094

ASU employe
urges boycott
An ASU em ploye, calling
Tempe Center and American
Towing “inhuman,” wants to see
ASU students boycott the center.
E verett Y oung, assistan t
supervisor in engineering copy
service, filed suit against American
Towing after his car was towed off
the lot in early September. Young
said he was sure he would win his
case when the trial came up in
December with the ^evidence he
prepared and the people he had
contacted to take the stand for
him.
M ark Funk, a former employe
of TG&Y in the center, testified he
could not see signs from where
Young had parked. He also stated
he had heard of people having
their cars towed while shopping, in
the center.
Even Judge Lawrence E.
Mulleneaux, who presided over die
case, told Young he had driven in
the lot himself but did not see the
signs.
Young, however, lost the case.
He feels th at all operations a t the
center could be strangled if there
was a boycott
Young said he would like to
participate himself but feels he
would, lose his job with the
university if he did.

fOS
Mh SHOFWMG C fV B
cau »HLE

ÍÉÉ i

tîusac'K

asses

HU® Y50U ÎE K * l i 5

hpouk: *tymcu
------------ K f ß i TO

f t '

If CALI

'

Here's proof
In Hin

Um dWnculty of
lo t Yteug fifed
at Mu can* In court

C O LLAG E

Train exhibit to close
lot 55 next week

TODAY
The Women's basketball team
hosts Utah State University at
Student packing lot No. 55, sojourn a t ASU.
located a t th e southwest corner
The train is a $20 m illion 7:30 p jn . in the PE building east.
o f Sun Devil Stadium , will be traveling exhibit o f historical
SATURDAY
dosed Jan. 24-28 when th e a rtifa c ts fro m A m erica's
■Freedom T rain takes a five-day history.
"Shotem Aleichem, P erei," a
dram atic presentation in English
of tales by two great Yiddish
w riters, featuring Zachery Ber­
International
ger, a t 8 p.m. In Ross Hail, 215 E.
R estaurant
University, sponsored by Hlilei.'
Admission is free.
Featu rin g Com plete India Dishes
SUNDAY
also
^ STEA K S ¿ S E A FO O D
Gamma Delta, Lutheran Mis­
• C H IC K E N » C O C K TA ILS
souri Synod, holds Bible study
every Thursday at 6:30 p.m. and
a
morning worship Sundays at
;
H a lf-P ric e on Second D inner
11:30 a.m . in Dan forth Chapel.
i
WITH THIS COUPON
MONDAY
;
Offer Good till Jan. 29 76

IN D IA

THE

HOUSE

OF

Ÿ5 Carat*
DIAMOND SOLITAIRE
14 KARAT GOLD SETTING

The anthropology d ep artm en t
will sponsor a colloquium entitled
"The Political Dimensions of
Race and Ethnicity in a AAexican
Town," at 3:30 p.m. in ropm C-113
in the Anthropology building.
John A guirlar, anthropologist5
from the University of California,
San Diego, is the speaker.

DIN N tRS SE R V E D 5 to 10 PAA
We cater to large and small parties

4225 E . C am elback R d ., Phoenix
959-4450 R eservations Advised

ï ft
:I

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Sidewalk Sale
Saturday 9 to 5:30

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$129. v ? x 7 .

Bargains G alore

REG

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D resses

L ingerie

P antndts

Bargain T M es

Jewelry

C apris

Sportswear

B loases

The Stale Press erroneous!,
re p o rte d W ednesday th a t
parking violators would be
given warnings ra th e r' than
citations this week.
Police Chief George Bays
said Thursday the grace period
was in effect last week, not this
week, as the W ednesday article
reported.
He said police began writing
citations for parking violations
an Monday.

M
S M

I F R
C

M

U

9 x 12 used rugs ->$7.50

All Sims In Stock

M MEM SHOP AT SAMEL'S

TRI-CITY MALL
130 W MAIN STREET
STORES M PHOEMX, YIMA

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T

)

•h

Ja n u a ry 23,1976

State P re s i

n t! B u fili

S Wi LOM VTK3VK
M M
<HOUSt
Fickets with ASU ID $1.00 without $1.5Ó|

3 Week Sci-Fi Festival
w

it J ^ A S lH ^ S lj O ^ ^ t h o u t ^ lS O

Toniqht

6:30

Jan 23-25 Tonight & Sat 7j00&9:3<

11:20

th è ultim ate trip

^PÄNIEY KUBRICK'S

2001: A SPACE ODYSSEY
Exactly a s originally presented in Cineram a and Stereophonic Sound!
•

M G M prawnH the STANLEY KUBRICK PRODUCTION of 2001: A SPACE ODYSSEY
STARRING KEIR D U llE A • GARY L O C K W O O D • SCREENPLAY STANLEY KUSRICK A N D ARTHUR C. CLARKE _
PRODUCED A N D DIRECTED B Y S T A N L g n O J B R I C | ^ y P E y A N A V I S I O { ^ N D M E T R O C O lO ^ G M ©

SAT GEORGE PAL
Will speak on Sci-fi and his movies
War ofthe Worlds
7:00
George Pal Speaks 1 8:40
Time Machine
10:30

■ ¡ ■ ill
S p e c i a l L

a t e S h o R

27-28 Tues&Wed

Him ANIM AL CRACKERS

^ i ^ ^ a M

l |3 0

7:00 & 9:30

e c o s .

— O E N E S M A L IT
W N B C T V and the
N B C TV N ETW O R K

[«lio«*

“withLILLIAN
AMMAL
CEA
CftfES
ROTH
A universal r e - release [ G

STARTS TUESDAY

29-Feb 1 Thurs-Sat 7:00 & 9:30
.
fEI *Sun 2:00 71001
HETHING H IT i

i crew is dead |
tip u s, p le a se, |
sa se h elp us!%

Tickets with ASU ID $1.00 without $1.50
m in k
nsplraa by the^
film "AIRPORT*^
basedon the novel
by Arthur HoNey.

SUN : ’ X :«

Two more Pal films.
7 Faces of Dr Lao
7:00
W h gl^ SckC oiyd^ ^ 8:45

MON

20*000 Leagues Under the Sea

This Island Earth

_

7:00

AIRPORT 1975

tickets available with ID Catdjnl
:tivitiesdesk for Blazing Saddles.Airport ,751

Page 8

m
January 23,1976

State Press

will return;
Mr.
'Star Trek' fans rejoice
RATIO

TREES!

PONG
<$>

<*■ welcomes you back with

^

M IIIIIS II
MON.**“ F K I 4 * / LOWPRICES 1

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H A L F PR IC E / alldrinks FRIDfif
JAN.23 4 TIL 1 JAN.23 4 TIL 1 JAN.23 4TIL1 I!

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TWO BL’KS

w e s t o f a s u stadium

* S T a FO R EST

★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
f The Am erican
£ Freedom Train
C
I

By Britton Bloom
A toll length “ Star Trek” movie
is on the way and will be out by the
end ofthe year, “ if everything goes
well,” said Gene Roddenberty,
executive producer and creator of
“Star Trek.”
Roddenberty *3dd over 3,000
jubilant fans Wednesday night at
G am m age A uditorium
the
production date for the movie has
been set for July 15.
A deluge , o f letters convinced*
Paramount studio executives there
was a market for a “Star Trek”
movie, he said. “They realize there
are a minimum of 10 million fans
out there who are certain to buy
tickets. Those kind o f numbers
mean something to executives,” he
said.
, In the movie’s early planning
stages, the studio wanted to
change the form at and use a cast
with proven box-office names, he
said. But Roddenberty said he
fought the changes and . “Star
Trek” will be made with its
original cast
“ 1 wanted and got a guarantee
that we wouldn’t end up with
something like ’C apt Kirk Meets
Godzilla.’ If we’re going to do a
‘Star Trek’ we ought to do a ‘Star
" \California Lutheran Colle3e
'

PRESENTS

Florence
Henderson

IS PROUD TO PRESENTII! PERSON Ï
A SPECIAL SENEFIT CONCERT RT

* Sounds
I
of

CLC

8 RIM.
THURSDAY,
JA N U A R Y 29

Arizona State University-Tempe
Box Office 965-3434 for Tickets...
:jr a n y of tiie (Diam ond S tore Ticket O u tle ts

Gene Roddanbanry
Trek,’ ” he said.
If the movie does well in
theaters, it may be followed by a
series of foil-length movies, he
said. “We win almost certainly be
invited back to television for a
series of .90-minute or 2-hour
specials,” he said.
Despite a long career as a
television writer (he has written for
over 40
series
including
“ D rag n et,” “ Have G un will
T ravel” and “ N aked C ity” ,
Roddenberty had some harsh
words about the medium.
‘^C om m ercial television) is
much more than just an in­
convenient blot on our culture.
This device, although still in its
infancy, is ¿already bombarding
this world with billion^ of peoplehours of sounds and images each
week. It is a device which will
grow, and powers that use or
misuse this medium may have a
great effect on the future of this
infant race that inhabits planet
earth,” he said.
Television does not exist to
entertain or to inform; its basic
corporate function is to sell
products, he said.
“The choice of what you see and
hear on the tube is made solely on

“A ntte o f theatre you won't forget!'

SH0IEM AUKHEM, PEREZI
/

'

V»

Featuring Zachary Berger

featuring
FREE -

T h e C a sh

JUNE CARTER TOMMY CASH
C U T E R FAMILY
TENNESSEE III
Added Attraction: Johnny Western
M

DO N T M IS S TH IS SPECTACULAR
ALL-AM ERICAN SHQW h

*

TUES. JAN.17

W ESTW OOD C IN EM AS

NO ADM ISSION C H A R G E

13M W .U nhr.M aM
M atinees D aily
C IN EM A O N E .

A dram atic program o f selection s introducing som e o f
the m ost m em orable and lovable characters created b y Sholem A leichem and Yrtxchak Leib Perez.

M m o M M ie m n

Saturday, Jan. 24 — 8410 PM

ABenvûortb'FTm

DianaRoss
Mahogany

ROSS HALL, 215 E.Univ.
Party follows performance
Sponsored by H illel

— PLU S—

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

$7.50 — $6.50 -r $5.50
TICKETS AT 6AMMAGE BOX OFFICE
A ALL SELECT-A-SEAT LOCATIONS •

the basis of whether or not it will
sell beer, deodorant, or toothpaste.
“ Com m ercial television...
consists of a very limited choice
made for you, a t some one else’s
option, designed to meet their
needs, not yours,” he said.
Roddenberty said he often faces
the question, “ If you feel that way
about television, why not get out of
it?”
‘‘Harlan Ellison made a reply (to
that question) I will never forget
He said, ‘We who understand the
power of this medium, we who
care, are not ,about to abandon i t
run o u t and leave it in the hands
of peddlers of hemorrhoid oint­
ment’,” Roddenberry said.
■ “We stand today a t the edge of a
new explosion in human com­
munication as great as the one that
followed the invention of the
Gutenberg press. This explosion
— which will be in telecom­
munications and the people who
control it — will almost certainly
change .the entire picture of where
we go from here. And it’s much
closer than people realize.
“Our greatest hope is that all
these technical achievements will
lead television into becoming what
books, newspapers, films, and
plays have always been: something
that offers the entire range of
human ideas, something irt which
you have the choice of seeing what
you want at the time you want to
see it,” he said.
Television is progressing to the
point where people will be able to
tap yast electronic libraries to see
any play, movie, concert, sporting
event or newscast whenever they
want, he said.
" It is possible within 20 years
th a t the cu rren t telecom mtmication explosion will put
within our grasp, if we have the
wisdom to reach for it and the
strength to deittand and hold onto
it, a way for every human being on
earth to have total access to the
recorded knowledge of humanity.
“If we can make this begin to
happen, the barriers that have
held us apart, the barriers that
have held so many down, will
begin to rupture.
“We have reached the begin­
ning of beginnings,” he said.

FOR

TICKET INFORMATION CALL 248-3444
TRAIN W ILL B E A T SU N D EVIL STAD IU M
SA T . JA N . 24 thru WED. JA N . 28 •
TIC K ETS ON SA LE A T A LL AREA A J .
B A Y LESS M A R K ETS • IN FO . 968-7743

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ROOSTER
ie O C B U R M

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— PLU S—
'G R E A T W A L D O P E P P E R '

V

nuary 23,1976

State Press

V

_

M cDowell Road

IN TEM PE

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audio
exchan
Tucson— 1037 N. Park 422-7407
Phoenix— 334 E. Camelback Rd. 243-9410
Tempo— 120E. University Dr. 940-3491

Help Wonted

•Automobiles

A d d ro s envelopes at home. $800 per month,
possible. Any eg# or location. See ad under
Announcement*.
2-4

1975 VW Campmobile Pop-top sleeps tour,
radiais, low mileage Ilk* new. 991-270*. 1-30
19*9. Bulck Wildcat In good condition, power
steering and brakes, tilt steering wheel, air
conditioning, $1750,839-1928.
2-10

»For Solo
KING SIZE Innerspring mattress, box
springs, still In package. $109. Queen S1S9.
Usually home. 838-1907,937-4003.
2-18
Ban|o, five string $50. Schram 450 C F M
compressor. Allis-Chalmers 1*00 Diesel.
C M C tractor-truck $2,000.00.994-4574.
1-27
12 string electric guitar, acoustic vox folk
twelve electric, with hard case, $200, 968283*.
1-30
King size waterbed, wooden slant frame.
Must be seen. $3*0 new, $175-? 9*7-5328.

»Transportation

Instruction

Homestead, *40 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. Navy £
to orange — O.D. to orange and Camo to
orange. With hood and stuff bag tor only
$32.95. Checkerboard Army-Navy Stores —
112* W. Main — Mesa. Open 9-9 8,12-5 Sun­
day.
2-4
King size water bed, platform, liner, heater
and velvet lined. Two Spalding paddle ball
raquets. Best offer. 9*8-940*.
1-27
House tor sal*. 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 I C A N E M B R O I D E R E D SH IR TS,
BLOUSES, D RESSES, and the new bulky
knit sweaters. Phoenix Greyhound Swap
Meet every Sat. A Sun., Space 371. Bring ad
tor 10 percent discount.
2-24
Checkerboard Army-Navy Stores at 112* W.
Main in Mesa has parachutes, sleeping bags,
tents, gloves, boots, jackets and a thousand
other things Including lice powder. WOW I
’ Save with G .l. surplus bargains.
2-4
Brand new M erder 10-speed— $95.00. Still In
original carton. Only 3 available. Call Dennis
2484)020.
1-30
Drafting tabte, * ft., lights, stools, to new
price. Always buying furniture or will trad*
tor most anything. Butler's Used Furniture,
225 W. University No. 112. 9*6-8498.
DISCOUNTS TO STUDEN TS.
2-4
Yamaha 3*0cc enduro. Very cherry. $3*0.
Two rail motorcycle trailer. $150. 9*2-080«
nlghts-weekends.
i-29
Amazing "Grapefruit P ill" with Dladax plan
more convenient than grapefruits — Eat
satisfying meals and lose weight. Campus
, Drugs.
2«

First WAC trip

Devils hit rood

By Mike Matter
The ASU Sun Devils tonight
begin what Devil Coach Ned Wulk
describes as the toughest road trip

Luxurious, beautifully furnished four
bedroom house, heated pool, utllltles and all
household appliances provided. Would
consider reduction In rent tor good
housekeeper. Call Cindy at 839-1928.
2-10
Three females to share four bedroom home.
Utilities, furnished, $75.00 a month. 508 S.
Ernie PI., Temp*. 966-2182. Non-drinkers
only. Call after 3:00 p.m.
1-23

4 bedroom house. 3 blocks from ASU. $325.
Carpet, drapes, a ir conditioned. 947-3498.1-27

•Services

/Massage: An art of giving and receiving, a
way of learning from your body. Workshop
Jan. 30-31. For Information call 892-0*02 or
949-8310.
1-23

S E X goes well with music) Stereo com­
ponents, c a r stereos repaired , v e ry
reasonable. Steve 9*84)022.
2-4

Guitar instruction: Classical basis tor all
styles. David
Bergstrom
1-944-8158.
President Arizona classic guitar society. 1-29

Permanent hair removal. Face, arms, body.
Gail Walker, Electrolysis of Scottsdale. 9454245.
3-11

Dream Workshop starting soon to study the
importance of dreams In our lives. 8384038.
1-27

Typewriter service A sales. Clean, oil A
adjust your manual portable for $10.50 with
new ribbon. Similar savings on other
models. Buy, seU A trade typewriters. 9*855*4.
2-24

Astrology books, charts, magazines, classes
and calendars at The East-West Bookshop,
4225 E . Camel back, Phoenix.
-1-27

»Personal
Pyramid Meditation Tents $30. Others from
$3 to. $100. East-West Bookshop 4225 E.
Cameiback, Phoenix.
1-27

Tune-ups. brakes, auto repair, best work,
best prices, fast service (mobile). 9*6-3185,
a.m.
2-24

»Typing

Gurdlieff Ouspensky Center now accepting
students. 991-48*7.
1-24

Typing: Term papers, manuscripts. Double
space 75 cents. Dollar single space. 2*7-1706
East Phoenix.
4-30

•Wanted

Typing: 11 years experience. Term papers,
theses, dissertations. 40c page. Medical
background. Janet, 8344)893.',
3-12

Free $50.00 Savings Bond. We are doing a
vehicle survey in this area for pollution
control under an EPA- contract. We are
especially Interested In testing certain 1975
models: Domestics, Imports and to ton pick­
up*. If we can use your vehicle, we issue a
$50.00 Savings Bond, a full tank of gas, and
the us* of a loan car while yours Is being
tested. For further details call 9*6-6243 —
Monday thru Saturday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 1-27

•lost
Lost, medium gray neutered male cat
around Canton House Xmas. Reward. 968_____________________________ 1-23 ,
$50 Reward. Lost 1-2-7* Shepherd-Husky
mix. "D U K E " 90 lbs. 994-4051.
1-27
Large male Doberman-MIx, " S A M " , 80 lbs.
wearing broken chain. Mesa, 9*9-9243.
1-23

•Roommate Wonted
Wanted: Roommate to share luxurious four
bedroom house with pool, completely fur­
nished. 9*7-5328.
1-27
Female to share two bedroom townhouse,
across from Minder Binders, furnished, $120month Including utilities, 9*6-3898.
1-23

Ja n u a ry 23,1976

State P re ss

•For Rent

Green dune buggy, l«00cc, extras, must see.
Ask tor Kip. 9*7-9770.
1-23

Water bad, king size, complete with heater,
liner, mattress — $150.00 — Cost $450.00 1
year ago. Butler's, 946-8498, 225
W.
University No. 112.
1-27
SKATEBOARD
HEADQUARTERS.
C O M P L E T E BOARDS 8> PARTS. Centurion
(rated best buy) 8, Peugeot bikes. Bikes 'h
Things where quality isn't expensive. 1020 S.
McClintOCk. 948-4511.
1-23

Page 10

Theses, teirm papers, etc., IBM correcting
seleetrlc. invisible corrections. *0 cents
page.' 815.00 minimum ..Darshan 2524)078.1-23
____ _ • -

i j-

■ j -___I ___ ___

•

__________

T E R M P A P E R S , R ES U M ES, T H ESES ,
DISSERTATIONS. Professional, guaran­
teed work. IBM MaxIn* Mullen, 9554)7*3.

4-30

Typing dissertations, theses and themes
according to style manual. Jane 9*8-9828
evenings. Rlghtoffcampus.
1-27
Typing theses, term papers, etc'. IBM
correcting setoctric. Invisible corrections. *0
cents page. $15.00 minimum. Darshan 2520078.
1.23

of the year when they travel to the
Pit to scrap with the conference­
leading Nez Mexico Lobes.
Then on Saturday night the
Devils will confront the players
and fans of El Paso as ASU at­
tempts to hand Don “Bear”
Haskins’ Miners a rare loss in
UTEP’s tiny Memorial Gym.
New Mexico presently shares the
conference lead with Arizona at 20. However, the Lobos already
have two road breakthroughs —
an 80-71 victory over Colorado
State and a 54-53 trimming of
Wyoming.
UTEP is 1-1 in WAC play,
including a road win and 10-4
overall.
After a disappointing 13-13
season, New Mexico coach Norm
Ellenberger went shopping in the
California 1C system and came up
with four new starters.
T ransfers L arry Grey, 6-7,
George Berry, 6-7, and Larry Fort,
6-6, team with letterman Mike
Patterson, 6-8, in the New Mexico
forecourt
“Their forwards have both size

celfent rebounding team,” said
coach Wulk.
Ellenberger haS done a fine
patch job. His 10-5 Lobos are a lot
stronger than the darkhorse they
were before the season.
The Lobos have handled the
weak teams but have struggled
against their stronger'opponents.
New M exico, squeaked by
Colorado, Portland State and
Wichita State, and lost to Illinois,
New Mexico State and West
Virginia before the conference set
back. In their last outing New
Mexico was trimmed at home 8072 by Nevada-Las Vegas.
UTEP’s Haskins returns four
starters from the 20-6 team that
finished second to the Devils in the
WAC at 10-4 last year.
The Miners once again led the
nation in defense, limiting their
opponents to 57 points per game.
However, the Minérs could only
muster an average of 64 points
themselves. This year the story is
just about the same. UTEP is
scoring 66 points per game and
allowing 55. By comparison, ASU
is scoring 78- and allowing 74.

Crab lice infest
even the
nicest people

Scoring remains the Miners’
problem. Haskins said their WAC
opponents’ problem is still beating
them a t home. UTEP, which lost
only one WAC game at lióme last
year, toppled the talented Devils
last season 75-70 in El Paso.
Elsew here in the WAC:
Arizona’s Wildcats will also visit
New Mexico and UTEP tiiis
weekend. Utah visits arch-riyal
BYU at Prova
And last — and probably least
— Colorado State9 wiU host
W yoming a t F o rt C ollins,
Colorado, in a game that features
the two worst teams (record-wise)
in the WAC.

I f HUS
BUHUK
NCMTMT
• Special comb
included
• Without a
prescription
at Drug Stores

Jefferson at 2nd St.
in Phoenix for

•Announcements

—Navy denim seafarer
beNbottoms
—Tankers
—Bank- Packs
—Camping SuppHea
—White fr 13 Button BaHs
—Parachuta canopies

Address and stuff envelopes at home. $800
per month, possible. Offer-details, send 50c
(refundable) to: Triple "S ", 499-P23 High­
way 138, Plnon Hills, C A 92372.
2-4
Help wanted: FU N CO —Arizona's leading
amusement promoter, will generously pay
you tor information leading to the purchase
of a P AC H IN KO game and for printed or
published ■information concerning the game.
If you can help, or want additional In­
form ation w rite: F U N C O , Box 5713,
Phoenix, Arizona 85010.
1-29

-CLASSIFIED AD ORDER FORM-------- —
Ope word per- box. Abbreviations and groups of numbers are words.

Citroa’s Surplus

TURQUOISE
& SILVER SALE

1

Friday Sat & Sunday (Jan 23,24, & 25)
■ •

RATES: $1 minifnum for first 14 words or less plus 5c per additional word each insertion. 20 percent
discount for sam e ad running in 5 or more consecutive editions, 30 percent discount on 10 or more
consecutive insertions, 40 percent discount on 20 or more consecutive insertions of sam e ad.

Authentic Turquoise Rings *4°°
Turquoise Bracelets
*16°°
Turquoise & Hishi Chokers $1 0 p0

Return this form with check to: The STATE PRESS, Room lll-A Stauffer Hall, or the Memorial
Urtion, Room 200, Arizona State University, Tempe, AZ 85281. The STATE-PR ESS reserves the right
to refuse any copy.

i

N a m e :.............. .................. ....................... ......................

(Please check one)

A d d ress:...........................................................................

For Sale . . . . . .
For R e n t. . . . . .
'Help W a n te d '......
Lost ............
Found . . . . . .
.Auto . . . . . .
Motorcycle . . . . . .

P h o n e:............ . ...................................................... . — .
'

Check enclosed for S........................ ...........

................

Typing . . . .
Personal :.
Instruction
Services ...
Roommate
Wanted .

These are some examples of the values for '
you to see.
I
I
I
I
I

T ra n s p o rta tio n ___

Run ad . . . . . ................... . . . d a y s .

j

NOTE:

W holesale to Public

Wanted . . . . . .

Mailed classified ads w ilk appear in second edition
AFTER COPY AND CHECK ARE RECEIVED IN OUR OFFICE.

J

Holiday Inn
Rural and Apache
TEM PE
10 AM to 10 PM — Refreshments nitely

Ja n u a ry 23,1976

:f r._______ Page II

State Press

G rapplers alive
and undefeated

ASU'* Rick H a l shown tiara during M s SKI Ring routine in
Wednesday's meet with Southern Illinois. H a l won the event
and A SU 's man's team won the meat (see story below).

Men gymnasts top SI,
women falltochamps
Four women did the job eight
men couldn’t in the ASU-Southem
Illinois
gym nastics
m atch
Wednesday night
SIU’s defending national
championship women’s team used
only four women to heartsASU’s
women’s team, 103.35-102.l5, but
the highly regarded SIU men— all
eight of them — couldn’t top the
Devil men, falling 206.15-198.70.
“ I was very pleased with both
our teams’ performances,” said
Don Robinson, Devil gymnastics
coach. “The wohien did a good job

in their one point loss, and the
men really skunked them.”
, Robinson admitted, however,
that neither of the SIU teams were
as good as they were last year.
“Our men’s team was much
better than they were,” said
R obinson.
The Devil’s next action comes
tonight against San lose State at
7:30 in thè University Activity
Center. The Devils will also host
Odessa College (Texas) Saturday
night at thc Activity Center, also at
7:30.

Tm e-Up Special for W s
PLUGS, POINTS, CONDENSER, VALVE ADJ. A
OIL CHANGE
H Parts 8t
ONLY
w Labor
Carburetor Overhaul............... $20
Brake Adjustment.................... . $ 6
Rebuilt Engines ............ . . . f r o m $220

! 0

with A ir Conditioninq sliqhtly higher

«Sundance
2119 E. APACHE BLVD.

T E M P E MÍ-7719

.

Roy’s opting for Sun Devil to do my talking out there on the
By Keith'Akins
mat, and not bother with psyching
country.
The vanity wrestlers a n alive
“ He’s a great coach,” Oliver the other guy o u t"
and very well a t ASU. But more added. “I knew that before I even
Coaqh Douglas, who recruited
important, they’re winning.
decided to come here (to ASU). He all the members of the current
Undefeated may be the mote visited me a couple of times, and I , squad, showed the confidence in
appropriate term, for that . is felt A-State was the place I wanted his own abilities, and that of the
exactly w hat coach Bobby to train, to get ready for the team.
D ouglas’ grapplers, who’ll Olympic Games.”
“I think I recognize talen t
compete this weekend in the ASU
The pressure th at goes along/ >Maybe the big name schools
Open, are after 11 dual meets this with being a winner hasn’t caught ranked no. 1- or 2 didn’t go after
season, and against no easy up with Oliver yeti and be our wrestlers when they " were
competition, Douglas insists.
maintains wrestling has helped graduating from high school, but I
The latest ranking^ tend to back him in his everyday life.
think they’re the b e st”
Douglas up. The Devils are ranked
“ I think it has helped me
Dne thing Douglas isn’t en­
17th nationally by A m ateur become a leader, and it surely has
thusiastic
about though, is? the
Wrestling News and have already given me the chance to meet a lot rankings, which
show Oregon and
beaten three out of the four top 20 of people,” he said. “The pressure Oregon State — two schools ASU
teams on their schedule, wife the . is there, but I haven’t let it bother has defeated — above ASU in the
powerful Univenity of Oklahoma me during a match. I know my
polls.
Sooners (March 8th) still left to go. opponent heout to get me. I just try
One of the main reasons for the
team’s success is found in the
efforts of Roy Oliver, a 5T0” , 150
lb. sophomore who has 21 wins
without a loss this season in in­
dividual competition,. and is - a
sure-fire bet, say collegiate
wrestling pundits, to win AllAmerican recognition.
Oliver, who attended the same'
(with this ad until 3-31-76)
high school — Omaha Tech — as
Your Choice of Two 18-Hole Courses
former U. of Nebraska football
University Drive at Ruraf—Tempe
great Johnny Rodgers, began his
O PEN : 11 AM Mon. thru Frl.
Phone966-8027
10 AM Sat., Sun. & Holidays
wrestling career at an early age,
and hasn’t let up since. One of his
personal goals is to compete in the
Olympics.
*T started out at the Boys Club
in Omaha when I was 8 years old,
and later wrestled for my high
school, Omaha Tech,” Oliver stud.
Enter ASU coach Douglas, and

PLAYWEE-TEE
MINIATURE GOLF
2 for price of 1

A Special Offer From

HERTZ/

Be righttame
numbers
With the T H 200.
Figure out texës, discounts, m ark-ups
and ratios easily wtth psrcent key. Easyto-read 8-digit
display, negative
sign, overflow „
indication.
Convenient
portable size.
Other handy
features.

RENTA

ASU Students . . .
If you're over 18 you con rent a
Ford Pinto or other fine cor at

SPECIAL LOW WEEKEND RATES
starting at

Fine photography
starts with a fíne camera

14.95

*

— no mill

lLim it 1 coupon per customer]

Î1-12QO

■ wA\ re wwu Automotive

J

^ bbp a a ^

*1246

Texas Instrum ents
electronic calculator

7 Days for *98.00
For Your Car, Call Your A.S.U. Representative

STEVE BLAGEN

STUDENT
BOOK CRNTER
704 S. Colega A va.

968-4072 or 963-5786

V A SQ U E HIKER
Nikon F2 Photomic
w/50mm f2.0 lens
w/50mm f 1.4 lensBody only

Nikkormat EL
$479.50 w/BOmm f2.0 lens
549.50 w/50mmf 1.4 lens
404.50 Body «wily

$364.50
434.50
289.50

To order by mail:

Nikkormat FT2
w/50mm f2.0 lens
w/50mm f 1.4 lens
Chicago s largest
photo equipment inventory
at Chicago's lowest prices

$244.50
314.50
Hours:

Weekdays 9-5:30
Thursdays till 7

Saturdays 9-4

If you've been shopping for a N ikon,
y o u 'll kno w these are tow prices. To
order, send your name, address & phone
number along w ith a certified check or
money order for the am ount o f your
purchase plus $2.50 fo r shipping (or
include a ll the numbers o n yo y r
BankAm ericard o r Master Charge).
W e'll ship via United Parcel Service
w ithin 24 hours o f the receipt o f your
order. If you w ould like prices for
accessories fo r the above cameras, call or
write. If you w ould lik e your name
added to our mailing list for our
photographic bargain books, send yaur
name and address to Bob Griesbaum,
H elix, 679 N. Orleans, Chicago, IL 60610

You'll be glad you've got a boot
this good! <1.) PADDED COLLAR & ANKLE for com­
fort. (2.) PADDED TONGUE closing for protection.
(3.) FULL GRAIN R0UGH0UT LEATHER is dur­
able. (4.) GOODYEAR WELT with strong stitch­
ing. (5.) VIBRAM® LUG SOLE AND HEEL for
support and traction. (6.) FULLY LEATHER
LINED for inside comfort.
This medium weight backpacking boot
is designed for rugged terrain with
backpacks of 25 pounds or more. For
a professional fitting, stop in and
see us. _______ :

R E D W IN G
SHOE STORE

H E LIX

679 North Orleans Street, Chicago 60610
(312) »44-4400

Sizes
«1/2 to 15

3017 N Scottsdale Rd.

Page 12

Ja n u a ry 23« 1976

State Press

W feN w
r

;

Sfe ' ' ' -

Discover America lares.

WtoChicago.
Save30%byda\t
Phoenix to:

A dult round-trip

New York/Newark
Boston
Wash./Balt.
Philadelphia
Chicago
St. Louis
Kansas City
Pittsburgh
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Amarillo
Cincinnati
Cleveland
Columbus

You’ll
pay

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save

$232
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Starting February 1 there are two new
fares ^hatoffer you more freedom to discover
America fo^his Bicentennial year. TW A’s
Discover America Fares. They offer big
savings to all thesexities, and with a minimum
of restrictions.
\
How they give you more freedom:
• Hy round-trip any day ofrthe week, to
any of the cities listed on the charts,
• N o weekend blackouts.
X.
• N o holiday blackouts.
X.
• You save 30% off the regular Coach fafes
35% when you fly a designated Discover
America N ight Coach flight between February
1 and June 1. (After June 1, save 20% by day,
25% by night.)
'
- How to get them:
• Make your round-trip reservations at
least 14 days before you want to fly.• Purchase your tickets no more than 10
days after you’ve made your reservations but
at „least 14 days before your departure.
• Stay from 7 to 30 days.

Phoenix to:

A dult round-trip

Philadelphia
Los Angeles
San Francisco

You’ll
pay

You’ll
save

$209 $113
$ 60 $ 32
$ 88 $ 48

There are limitations on the num ber of
seats per day on which we offer Discover
America savings, so we suggest you make
your plans early and book ahead.
A nd remember, your kids (ages 2-11) will
save 50% off regular C oach when they
travel with you, no m atter when you fly.
W hen you take advantage of TW A’s
I Discover America Fares
you’ll also discover the
friendly people who work
for us here in Phoenix.
Say hello to Margarite
w _ .
Floyd, Susie Rice, Ken
Ackerman and Frances Harris. They’ll do
.everything they can to make getting where
you’re going as enjoyable as being there.
More freedom to
more cities for less money.
TW A’s Discover America
Fares. Call your Travel
A gent or TW A.

Please niwc: Effective Febiuaiy U 9 7 6 , there is a possibility of atI S fare increase, subject to CAB approval *
Airfares do not include security charges.

" 1 *ff*“ "nu In‘rii'i~1rini .¡.infK»Iipfti