; tuesday A rizona S ta te U niversity V o i. 58 No. 58 January 27, 1975 \ ;_____________ ___________ * r , i'V.f, --. >- ■ ;• x ;; . & X. Evolution of a bubble press ^ Tomo«. Artion« Schwada: State budget jeopardizes class space By Britton Blown i ' ; Admissions to hundreds of classes About half o f ASU’s income comes are being curtailed because of a lack from state? fonds appropriated by the of space, ASU President John Schwa* legislature, he said. For "76-’77, ASU wada said Monday. initially requested $55 million, which Last fall over 1,000 classes were the Board of Regents reduced to $51 closed because there was no more m illion. Governor Raul Castro cut the figure to $48 million in his recom­ room, Schwada said. “ Space has become absolutely mendation to the legislature, and “We critical, and I’m not talking about ate now waiting to see what the parking space. I’m talking about the legislature has in mind for us,” g u t-sp ace, th e classroom s, th e Schwada said. ASU has requested almost $9 laboratories and seats for students,’’ million from thé legislature for new, he said. buildings and repairs, b u t House A SU ’s en ro llm en t of 34,000 students last fall represents an in­ Appropriations Committee chairman Tom Goodfvin, R-Tucson, has said he crease o f 3,000 students; from the doubts if ASU will get th at amount. previous year, he said. If state appropriations do not meet A t the same time, there are no state the needs of the University, ASU will appropriations for new buildings a t have to cut services, create larger ASU, and the amount of space per classes and buy less books for the student has decreased by lO to 12 per library, Schwada said. cent since the ’72-’73 school year, he “ There is just so far you can get said. money to go. We operate so close to The increased load of students the bone now that (a cut in revenue) comes at a time when money is tight would have an affect on what we’re and the state has cut the amount it doing and the quality of our' appropriates per student, he said. programs,” Schwada said. aaiflIBjS*V‘ M ASU unable to force faculty to pay fines By Mike Tuhunello University administrators have lost a round in their battle to empty the pockets of faculty members with delinquent parking accounts. Faculty Senate President Dr. Thomas F. Hoult said Monday a faculty committee has declined to'recommend an increase in die University’s power to collect overdue fin«K Dean Mousser, assistant vice-president for business affairs, had asked the Faculty .Personnel Committee to look into the possibility of garnishing resisting teachers’ wages. Hoult said the problem was confined largely to “8 or 10” faculty members and was not serious enough to w arrants change in present procedures. The dispute is a classic one in a university community— the academic intellectual vs. the business-minded bureaucrat Business office records show $20,000 owed for tickets by 600 faculty and staff em­ ployes, Mousser said, with approximately 30 per cent of the fines labeled delinquent ■ One professor, who refused to buy a parking decal for three years, accumulated a debt of $1,000 before agreeing to pay offthe fine and buy a sticker, according to Mousser. The same professor, using a second car, has run up another debt of almost 70 dollars, claimed. “Many people who have amassed tickets,” said one professor who demanded anonymity, “ have done so because of bureaucratic problems.” The professor, who admitted running up $900 in tickets, said his problems began when his car (bearing a decal) broke down and he was forced to buy a new one. “ I left a note on the car asking them not to give me a ticket so I could have time to buy a decal,” he said. “ But they didn’t listen.” “Then they wouldn’t sell me a sticker because I had fines outstanding.” The professor would not say whether he would eventually pay the fines. “ I don t even want to pay attention to it. I think if s insane to even have to worry about parking at a place you work.” ASU Comptroller Steve Colby said all members of the University community need to be aware of the rules and abide by them whether or not they agree with them. —“Parking is a serious problem,” said Colby. “We know th a t But everybody has to give a little before improvements can be made. “ Why should an individual on a faculty be more defiant than anyone else? For­ tunately, we don’t encounter that type of situation very often.” Not everyone shares Colby’s view of the matter. “ I came here to teadh, not to park,” said one professor.“Bureaucracies are best ignored.” continued page 9 Freshm an P atrician P air, nn 18-yoar-old fa y ln aaa m a lor, > g otten bu b b le b lo w in g d o w n to an art aa.aha Stande In Varda' East. * Photos by BUI Frakes Ito have o f P a lo ' January 27,1976 From ttw News Services W ASH INGTO N — After a year long study, the House Select Committee on Intelligence has concluded that federal Intelligence agencies operate In such secrecy that they are "beyopd the scrutiny" of Congress. The committee concluded that secret budget figures given to Congress by the agencies «rare "three o r four W ASH IN G TO N (A P) — The staff of the House In­ tim es" lower'than the totals actually spept. ><- * telligence Com mittee has recommended a realignment ' The com m ittee's report Is the third m pfor government : of U .S. spy agencies, including, abolishment of the document in eight months detaiiinj^With im proper CIA ’ Pentagon's huge Defense Intelligence Agency. tivlties. D E T R O IT (A P) — Detroit began the first stage of W ASHINGTON (A P) — The CIA gathered information court-ordered school Integration without incident Mon­ about political dissldents at Utah State University Brown day. The struggle over busing continues in Boston, with University and Boston University In 1970 and 1971, ac­ new racial disturbances at two schools. cording to documents from the C IA 's Operation Chaos. SAN FR A N C ISC O (AP) — Patricia Hearst appeared The Chaos files Included a report on a Brown Univer­ sity sem inar sponsored by the Young Socialist Alliance, in court Monday for a pretrial hearing before the scheduled start of her federal bank robbery trial today. youth affiliate of the Socialist W orkers. In th e new s . . . b rie fly B E IR U T (A P) — Using bullhorns, Syrian-LebanesePalestinian truce teams toured a six-m ile front bisecting Beirut Monday, ordering Christian and M oslem m ilitias to pull back under the new cease fire agreement. U N IT E D NATIONS (AP) — The Unifed States is re­ portedly ready to veto, in the UN Security Council, an Arab resolution calling for a Palestinian state. Israel says the plan would undermine peace efforts. W ASH IN G TO N (A P) — President Ford sent his economic report to Congress Monday, saying another m ajor tax cut Is possible by, 1979 if federal spending is h e ld in d ie ck .; P H O E N IX (A P) — A m issing 3-year-old Phoenix girl was found safe Monday morning in the company of a dog owned by a fam ily friend. Cynthia J . Elw lck, daughter of La rry and M yra Ann Eiw ick of Phoenix, wandered away from her parents Sunday evening. W ASHINGTON (AP) — Rep. G ilbert Gude, R-Md., said Monday proposals' to change the laws protecting wild horses and burros are backed only by the Bureau of Land Management, not by humane or conservation 9Th ep rop o sed changes, he said, would allow the bureau to use helicopters to control the horses and would perm it them to sell or give away excess horses without restrictlon. P H O EN IX (AP) — A F irst National Bank office, 5033 N. 7th St., was robbed Monday of about $2,500. Less than 30 minutes later police arrested a suspect, M aurice Wheeler Cartwright, 39, of Phoenix. The money was found on Cartwright, who was unarmed. N EW Y O R K (A P)-Chronic m arijuana use was not^ found to be associated with any permanent or irreyefsible Impairment in higher brain function or Intelligence, according to a study of native Costa Ricans. W ASHINGTON (AP) — President ForcTprobabiy w ill visit the M iddle East this spring in an effort to contain the Arab-lsraell dispute, a senior Am erican official said Sun­ day. 4 | ï "W S ' ' FRIENDS DON'T V LET FRIENDS »... V -i DRIVE DRUNK. Uve A t HDCota Im T o ■.W •t * * * * * * * * * * A * A * A * A A A Í The COLLEGE IN N has a few rooms available fo r the Spring Services include: | ¥ £ •Recreational facilities indudihg pool •Laundry facilities •Private phone connections !, available ‘ _ e20 meals weekly •Weekly meld service bed linens furnished •Private parking lot Ph one 967-7828 401 East Apache, Tem po The American í K5eed(MnrB^in * IS PROUD TO PRESENT IN PERSON * A SPECIAL BENEFIT CONCERT BY > 4 fc* * * * RATIFY THE ERA * -k ¡ * I _________ A riz o n a S ta te C a p ito l M all 1700 W . W ashington ' * ¥ . . ' • ¿ . j. ’ /- . Teach-In, Jan 29 7:30 pm Arizona Room, M U endorsed by: Prof. Robert E. Shafer, Eng. Prof. Suzanne M. Shafer, Ed. American Civil liberties Union American Federatiolf of Teachers Arizonans For Peace Armadilla Wax Worx Campus Coalition for the ERA Changing Hands Circus College Democrats * The Cash-CarterFamily J * 10am » 2pm FREE BUSES: leave 9, 10, 11 am Southw est side o f Grady Gammage TOMMY CASH Í CARTER FAMILY TEMNESSEE III } Added Attraction: Johnny W iite rn ¥ ¥ DON'TMISS THIS SPECTACULAR ALL-AMERICAN SHOW! ¥ TONIGHT! ¥ ¥ at 8:00 P.M. ¥ ¥ A.S.U. ACTIVITIES CENTER ¥ All Seats Reserved ¥ ¥ *7.50 — *6.50 — *5.50 ¥ TICKETS AT BAMMABE BOX CFFICE ¥ * Faculty Women’s Association Graduate Alliance for Students of Sociology National Organization for Women, Tri-City chapter NORML Reconstructed World Chyurçh % Student Coalition Against Racism Women towage Now Young Socialist Alliance and others > * " £ JUNÉ CARTER Friday, ' fe a tu rin g | ¥ * •k . •k -k ¥ ¥ A ALL SELECT-A-SEAT LOCATIONS • * * * * * * * * * * FOR * TICKET IHFORMATIOH CALL 248-3444 TRAIN WILL B t AT SUN DEVIL STADIUM SAT. JAN. 24 Urn, WED. JAN. 2B • TICKETS ON SALEAT ALL AKA A J. BAYLESS MARKETS • INFO. ¡0-7743 * • * : * * * ******************* "f January 27,1976 Page 3 State Press Dispute board to Hear council funding hassle By Susan Leonard T he A ssociated S tudents (ASASU) Disputes Board is holding a hearing Feb., 2, to decide whether an ASASU vice president has the power to freeze college council funds. The board will also weigh arguments at the „ 7 p.m. hearing as to whether the Liberal Arts College Council’s (LACC)- fu n d s were u n ­ conditionally allocated by last year’s ASASU Senate. Mike Cantor, a third-year law student and ASASU’s legal adviser, filed the related ac­ tions with the board last week, n a m in g ASASU as th e plaintiff. Mike Law, acting chair­ person of the ASASU Disputes Board, said he . signed a re stra in in g o rd er Sunday freezing LACC’s funds for five school days, effective today. The disputes board is “ a court within ASASU to decide disputes among people within ASASU,” according to Law, also a third-year law student, ASASU bylaws say the board has jurisdiction in all disputes concerning the application o f th e ASASU articles o f association and the validity of the ASASU bylaws. Cantor said he filed the actions (com parable to a lawsuit) with the approval of ASASU P resid en t C raig Tribken. However, Cantor said he doesn’t remember whose idea it was to file the,- com­ plaints. t The first action, already approved by Law, requested a temporary restraining order p reventing 'LACC front spending its funds. It names L in d a L aG anke, ASASU executive vice p re sid en t, ASASU C o o rd in ato r A llan Frazier and the LACC and its president, Greg Anderson, as defendants. It also asks the b o a rd to decide w hether LACC’s fu n d s were Un­ conditionally allocated. The second action, which nam es L aG anke as th e defendant, asks the board to decide 'whether she has the power to freeze funds and whether she exceeded her scope of authority by unilaterally freezing some college council funds after the councils failed to file reports. LaGanke froze ASASU’s $1,000 budget for the LACC last semester, contending the funds were allocated for three specific purposes and could be spent for those purposes only. At that time, Anderson said LACC maintained that its fu n d s were unconditionally« allocated and could be spent as the council chose. Cantor maintains in his complaint that LACC should not be allowed to spend its funds until the question of whether the money was un­ co n d itio n ally allo cated is resolved. LACC hasn’t spent any of its money. Law said these complaints are the first complaints filed with the board this academic year- ASA account freed ifter check dispute UNIVERSITY B A R B ER SH O P o ffe rin g M e n 's H e irsty iin g (Regular Barber Service too) *664682 Inaist o n th is sym ­ bol fo r quality sav­ vies. 1336 Apaehe Blvd., Temps T Y P I N G ERRORS ERROR-FREE TYPING N Y L O N T Y P I N G RI B B O N CORRECTION RIBBON IMy Ron Hickman Dean of Students Leon Shell said Arizona Student Association (ASA) funds, which were frozen last Wednesday, have been freed. Shell said he would inform ASA officials about the decision Monday afternoon. Dispute over the’ ASA funds arose when a $2,000 ASA dues check from Northern Arizona University had not been deposited in the ASU account . “This check is classified as state funds. As account representative for the central ASA account,” said Shell in a memorandum last Wednesday, “I am responsible for overseeing the expenditure of ASA ER R O R ITE“ funds per Regents’ and University policies and guidelines and until this matter is settled, I will not be signing any requisitions for ex­ penditure of funds on this central ASA Account” Shell wrote in the memorandum he had heard of the check from Allan Frazier, ASASU coor­ dinator. “My point to John Ridgway was, if NAU submits a check to ASU it should be deposited in the University ac­ count right away and not held,” Shell said Monday. A T YOUR CAM PUS STO R E - OUT OF SIGHT! ÎÈÊÊSÊÊÊ » filili ______ I John Ridgway, ASA executive € 4MM44I AUDITORIUM continued page 6 C A LEN D A R O F EVEN TS STUDENT Nunes Needed! "M A N OF LA MANCHA” RN's - LPN's - N A s - N. Students A n y shifts, any days, and w eekends. W e pay* w e e k ly — no fee. A ssignm ents in you r ow n area. Saturday, January 31 2:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. Nurses Central Registry Sunday, Febtuaiy 1 - 8 p.m. 2536 East Indian School,. Phoenix • 957-9031 Meet the men from See this classical musical com e alive again with a stunning New York cast! Relive 'T h e Impossfole Dream” when Gammage presents "M an of La Mancha,” the finest and most original work in musical theatre. UBL Friday "M an of La M ancha" is SO LD O UT. FREE FILM SHOW Tickets: Saturday and Sunday evening — $7, $6, $5 Saturday matinee — $6, $5, $4 The JBL factory tour illustrating how JBL speakers are designed and made. t University discount available FREE FACTORY TALKS JBL factory representatives will answer all your questions about speakers, recordings, quad -and stereo. He will be giving seminars in speaker design and use. FREE DEMONSTRATIONS "THE NEW ENGLAND Hear JBL speakers with your favprite records and stereo components. FREE DRAWING During the presentation register for a copy of “.Sessions” double album showing what a session is and how to test speakers. There is,- no purchase necessary to enter and there wilt be ten winners per store location. FREE REFRESHMENTS For those who would like to partake there will be coffee and donuts served at the presentation. The dates? V Tucson: J a n .2 7 ,12 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tempe: J a n .2 6 12 a.m. to 5 p.m. Phoenix: Ian.7 9 . 3 p.m. to 8 p.m. I OF ROBERT FROST” I w ith in-person narration by I DEWITT JONES PI Thursday, Februaiy 5 - 8 p.m. Dewitt Jones, who produced the outstanding film, "Jo h n M uir's High Sierra," personally narrates hjs newest production on the stage of Gammage. Jones combines Frost's poetry with the lives of others living in New England today. Autumn apple harvests, the changing polors, winter storms, maple sugaring, the New England spring . . . a patchwork of America sewn together by the deep vision of her most famous poet Tickets: $2 in advance/ $2.50 at the door T e m p e - 120 E. U nhw nity Or. 968-3491 Tucaon - 1037 N . Park 622-7407 Phoenix - 334 E. Cametback R d. 263-9410 When you've outgrown your first found *V*tem. you 're ready fo r Jerry's For additional information, call the Gammage Box Office, 966-3434 it Page 4 January 27,1976 State Press ■v' -i -'. Opinion See for me, see for you “I cannot see what flowers a n at my feet, Nor what soft Incense hangs upon the boughs, But, In embalmed darkness, guess each sweet.” John Keats We take our eyes for granted. Each day, if we take the time, we can look out to the east and see the Superstition Mountains. Or glance to die earth and see the grass and flowers. But for those without eyes, life is. not so simple, lif e is still good to those who don’t see, but it is more difficult. ASU looks out for the blind. Two full-time staff persons perform a multitude of services for th e blind on campus as well as for all other students with other handicaps. This amounts to nearly 400 students. It would require too much space to list here the services performed by only two full-time staffers. Their job begins before the student arrives, and they assist 'in placing han­ dicapped students in jobs after graduation. At least, they try. To be perfectly honest, however, two isn’t enough. If the University was really committed to assisting handicapped students find jobs, a full-time liaison position to deal with the outside community would b e established. Apparently, hpwever, the University is weak on committment. The University of Arizona has h alf the Humber of han­ dicapped students with three times the number of full-time staff. The UofA receives a large grant each year that has thus far been unavailable to. ASU Disabled Services. The Disabled Services staff at ASU operates with a grant totalling $22,000. Unfortunately, most of this goes for ad­ ministrative purposes, leaving little for actual programs. Tempe, because of its climate, attracts many disabled students. Good weather affords greater mobjljfy.4 We are told that ASU enrolls more disabled students than almost any school west of the Mississippi Every department on campus needs more money. Few however, are more deserving than the folks who look out for those who cannot look out for themselves. stale press Chief Photographer Special Assignments Denies Bacher David Jensen Copy Chief Sports Editor Asst. Sports Editor Staff Reporters Rewrite Reporter-photographers Photographers Staff Artist Manager' of Student Publications „Advertising Manager Production Manager Tom Cruise Tom Gibbons Mike Natter Susan Leonard Mike Tulumelio Britton Bloom 4 Ron Hickman Ann Inskeep Hal DeKeyser Duane Mattson Marcia Prouse Keary Cannon Mark Hanly Ed Peplow Hat Hubele Bob Szoradi T h e State P r e s s is a stu d en t o p e ra te d n e w s p a p e r w h ic h d o e s not n e c e s s a r ily re fle c t th e o p in io n s o f th e U n iv e r s it y f a c u lt y o r th e a d m in is t r a t io n . E d it o r ia l o ffic e s a r e lo c a te d in S ta u ffe r H a ll, R o o m A - l l l , A r iz o n a S ta te U n iv e r s it y , T e m p e , A Z , 85281; te le p h o n e : »65 7572. * ■T i 1 , H al D eK eyse r Today you will go and never be back After being constantly annoyed every time a reasonably intelligent person comes out with something as asinine as, “What sign are you, man,” I decided to do a little newspaper perusing and find out why people get off on this weirdness. It wasn’t hard to figure out If you believe these little dittys, every day will be filled with roses and sunshine and your dream lover is just around the comer. Just the normal kind of stuff that happens every day. I thought what would an astrology freak do if his horoscope told him it was going to be a rottenday? What’s the bust for messing around with Fate? So I learned how to do horoscopes from an article in the free supermarket television guide, and I discovered that today is a monumental day for astrology. No one’s sun is rising. Everyone’s sun is setting. We all know what a setting sun means. Curtains. Capricorn: Today you will flunk an important exam in the only class you were getting better than a “C” in. Your dandruff may clear up before July, but your acne is approaching terminal status. Travel is ' advised. What the hell, you’ve got nothing going for you around here. Aquarius: Your dog, probably your only friend, will become a coating on the two rear wheels of an 18-wheeler KenwOrth today. You will also discover that the girl in your History of Oeveland, (19421969), class is only trying to get on your good side because she wants to use you for her Abnormal Psychology research paper. Pisces: Your mother will call you today (collect) from your hofne town just to tell you that she still loves you, regardless of what the rest of the family is saying about you. She will also tell you that the family has gone broke trying to support you through seven years of college. She will ask you when you will be a sophomore. S T A T E PRESS S T A F F Jim Boardman Greg Smith Jeff Lettow Pat Denley Paul Lorentz Paul Havili a “B u t then they danced down th e street like dingledodies, and I sham bled after as I'v e been doing all m y life after people who interest me, because the only people fo r m e are the m ad ones, the ones who are m ad to live, m ad to talk, m ad fog be saved, desirous o f everything at the sam e tim lrr the ones who never yawn or say a commonplace thing, b u t bum , bum . bum like fabulous yellow roman candles exploding like spiders across the stars and in the m iddle y o u see the blue centerlight pop and everybody goes 'A www-r }'ackK erouac Aries: The finance company will repossess your ’54 Chevy today with yourbooks in its They will also take your bicycle andr your only pair of K-Mart imitation Earth shoes. The waterbed you spent your entire summer’s savings on will spring a leak. While your manager is evicting you for the mess, he will discover your stash and call the police. Things will get'worse tomorrow. Editor Managing Editor News Editor City Editor Asst. City Editors .-- Taurus: A romance (your first) will begin to develop. The mate of your dreams will surface today and make a pass at- you. After months of wining and dining, you will announce your marriage in all the local papers. Because no one will believe anyone would marry you, the ceremony will be attended by hundreds of dignitaries. Everyone will wish you well. I t will be the happiest moment of your life. On your wedding night, you will discover that the love of your fife is the same sex as you. Gemini: It’s time to slow down and enjoy the finer things in life. It’s time to stop spending all your Saturday nights hanging around the Circle K parking lot waiting for some “action.” Lode at the .flowers and trees. Spend some time with old friends. Smile and be happy. You have three months to live. 0 Cancer You will soon break a bad habit While you are in the wedding party for a friend, he will become so incensed at your constant nose-picking during the ceremony, he will punch you in the nose (and finger), breaking both your nose and hand. Your finger will be permanently deformed in such a manner that it will never trespass a nostril again. Congratulations on breaking a bad habit Leo: Expect a long journey soon. Today you will discover that at that great party you went to last weekend, you got so drunk you joined the combat Marines for six years. But don’t worry too much. Your orders will be for a place with a nice name. Where is Angola, anyway? Virgo: At lunch today, you will drop a lit cigarette into the napkin you securely stuffed into your pants. Your zipper will be stuck. Everyone will laugh, and a State Press photographer will take your picture as you race for the nearest bathroom. A sign on the bathroom door will read: Closed for cleaning, use restroom downstairs. Libra: Romance is in the picture for Libras today. You will find a harmonious relationship with a Taurus. The Taurus will tell you how wonderful you are and profess romantic .intentions. Believe everything this person tells you. No one will lie to you today. The sign of Taurus is a bull. Scorpio: On your next elevator ride to an im­ portant appointment, you will be trapped in the elevator car with an unwashed wino, an insurance salesman and another astrology freak. Pack a lunch. The" piped-in music will get stuck on continuous play and will repeat the same song for hours!" I hope you like “Convoy.” Sagittarius: Expect a wonderful dinner tonight A local radio station DJ will pull you over and give you free tickets to a steak and lobster dinner, the show you’ve been dying to see and free use of a luxury automobile. Your date will be the person you’ve been wanting to go out with for months. After dinner, you will get a lollipop for dessert Not from the radio station, from the doctor who pumps your stomach. If today is your birthday: Don’t get out of bed. LETTERS So you want a job do you; cut your filthy hippy hair Editor: Is it illegal to discriminate told that Farrell’s would like to against someone because of the consider me as a waiter, “ i f ” I length of their hair? I have applied would not object to cutting my at the Farrell’s Ice Cream Parlor hair. I feel that collar lengthi hair is Restaurant, here in Tempe, twice, not long and I did hot see the need once last semester and again this to cut it off I do not suppose that semester. At each interview I was my writing the State Press would get me a job, but I did hope that it would let anyone applying know that tp work at Farrell’s, you not only have to act “weird,” you must also look it! Scott Davis Liberal Arts January 27,1976 Page 5 State Press D r. R adha R o y , a p h y sic s p ro fesso r a t A S U , disc uesee a pro blem T o m In d a s s . T o m Jo h n so n , a p o litica l scien c e m ajor a t A .S .U ., ta k e s a w a lk near P a lo V erd e W e st D o rm , w h ere h e lives. Blind student copes on campus P h oto Feature b y A n d y G o rd o n The great disadvantage of being blind, according1 to Tom Johnson, is not so much in the lack of sight, but in the various obstacles erected by society. Many things in the environment that are taken for granted by the sighted person must he perceived with great awareness by the blind. Johnson is a political science major at ASU and has lived in Scottsdale for the past nine years. He and three other blind students, Ed Sanders, Mitch Akin and Mick Royka are suitemates at the Palo Verde West dormitory. Going to classes and getting around campus for blind students such as Tom are not the in­ surmountable problems most people think When Tom first came to ASU he was oriented to some of the campus by a mobility instructor; the rest he learned and is still learning by trial and error. Many blind students find it convenient, after obtaining permission from their professors, to use a cassette recorder in class for the purpose of taking notes. Tom gets around the problem of not being able to read printed materials by obtaining tape ” recorded bool», hiring people to read from books, and braillebooks, of which he only has a few because of the expense and the time it takes to make them. The problems Tom Johnson faces as a blind student can be overcome with persistence, he says. \lthough he faces many inconveniences every day, redoes not have a tragic outlook on life. Those-who >aze upon the blind with pity should not, for the >lind do not need pity, he said, but the recognition hat they are human beings like everyone else. T w o A S U stu d e n ts seem to be bew Hdéred w ith T o m . H e la ve ry Independent a n d k n o w s th e cam p u s w ell. T o m o w n s fe w b ra ille b o o k s because o f the c o s t and tim e it tak es to m ake them . Mn and h is su item atas w h o are an ban d , enjoy sin gin g id playin g m u sic. M itch A k in , w ith th a guitar a n a Ed S an ders, in the hat, are room m ates. M ic k Royfca, fa r righ t, and T o m are room m ates. A n y a , a seeing eyedog, b elong s to M itch . P la yb o y is on e o f th e m aga­ zin es w h ich is p u blish ed in braille. State Press Page 6 - ^ tfe m é O u a a / I os. lin - OffM9MALIT WNBCTVandth* NÊC-TVNETWORK In A S U ath le tic p ro g ra m Battle of sexes not likely Women’s sports are ap­ p ro ach in g in teg ratio n , b u t m ixed football team s are unlikely, according to Dorothy Deach, professor of women’s in te r c o lle g ia te a th le tic s . “ We’re making every attempt to have no discrimination between men and women,’’ she said Monday. In the 10 sports in which women participate, mens’ and womens’ team s are still sep arate. W hen m en an d women - com pete intercollegiately, each team keeps its score separately, she said. Those sports are track, gymnastics, swimming, golf, tennis, archery, badminton, softball and b ask etb all, volleyball. GINO'S PIZZA W E DELIVER 966-4666, 966-5542 ¡with January 27,1976 M ON. - THURS. 5-1 FRI. ft SAT. 4-2 SUN. 3-12 LILLIAN Presented in ttM M U M ovie House at 7:00 a 9:30 By the M U F ilm Committee 1.00w/IDl.5Òw/o 822 South M ill "Swans A gainst the Sun? New and very special from M ichael Mur^hey. Some students in the athletic program say there is little desire among women to join mens’ teams. Rather, they are interested in developing their own sports programs. M arty Boles, a senior physical education major who plays varsity volleyball, said, “ I think most of us want our own teams.’’ She said women’s sports do not have the audience-drawing power-'of mens’ teams. But she said that may change. “ We just don’t know what we can do yet,” she said. She and Chet Haller, a senior who plays oir the men’s badminton team, agree th a t womens’ events suffer from a lack of publicity at ASU. Budgets for ASU womens’ sports are not equal with mens’ on a dollar for dollar basis. Deach said, “ The point is that we provide opportunities for people to participate in sports that are appropriate. We are interested in having budgets that provide for the programs projected.” moreabout A SA funds continued from pogo 3 director, said he gave the check to ASASU President Craig Tribken last Wednesday. Ridgway said he had not heard from Shell since his memorandum. Frazier .said he received the check Friday from Tribken, and considered the matter resolved. Frazier said earlier he had requested that Ridgway turn the check over to the University ac­ count for deposit in the ASA account i Ridgway said he had talked to Frazier about the check and told the ASASU-coordinator he was going to discuss the matter of ASA fends with the Arizona attorney general Michael Murphey, the man who brought you the million-selling "Wildfire" fromhis gold album “Blue Sky-Night Thunder^ihback with great new music and surprise-performances by some very special guest MICHAEL artists on his new alburh, BLUE SKY NIGHT THUNDER “Swans Against the Sun." including: W M A b /C w a IÌm M ichael M urphey Sw ans A gainst T he S un including: “ For the record, this organization has not been directed by its board to ‘report’ any in­ form ation to Mr. F razier,” Ridgway wrote to Shell on Friday, “although on occasion we provide data to him as a matter of cour­ tesy.” “We’re not satisfied with the way the money is being handled by these people,” Ridgway said Monday. - ‘T would like to see something different done with the money.’! InThAP k tM Ridgway pointed out that his salary and that of his assistant were several payments behind. in his letter to Shell, Ridgway said the funds may be 'student funds to be handled by ASA rather than state fends. "Swans Against the Sun/' Michael Murphey's newest. On Epic Records and Tapes * i $ 1 , Appearing January 28th at A.S.U. Personal Management by Jefry Weintraub • Management Three Ltd? 400 South Beverly Drive • Beverly Hills, Calif. (213) 277-9633 1 and :j:j Cut study tim e in half | L E A R N HOW FREE I INTRO D U CTO RY S EM IN A R & § ■ EPIC." MARCA REG c l ‘>7* INC You too can get " A 's " this Semester & TH U R S. 12:40,1:40,2:40 3:40,4:40,5:40. HOW ARD JO H NSON'S A P A C H E B LV D . T E M P E January 27,1976 State Press Page 7 Retiring landscaper recalls 45 years o f ASU growth By Carol Seaman ASU does not offer a course on th e University’s history, but Robert Svob might be able to teach such a class. Svob, who has worked here for nearly 45 years, retired last month. Arriving in 1931, Svob worked as a gardener for ten years. Later, he became supervisor of main­ tenance and landscaping, and finally he was promoted to foreman of grounds construction. “That’s foreman of planting and land care. Don’t get thatconfused with construction of buildings. We did all the land­ scaping and then turned over the finished product to lawn ' main­ tenance,” Svob said. * Svob, who can point out and describe by name every tree on campus, has been involved in almost every landscaping decision. “When deciding on a tree to surround the campus, I suggested the palm tree. “We started getting larger and more crowded for space. Palm trees can fit into small places and offset these buildings.” Svob likes to talk about how the campus evolved over the years. “We moved the baseball field four times, and I had a hand in it,” he said. According to Svob, the biggest step in beautifying the campus came nine yean ago when ASU hired a landscape architect and work began on the malls. "My practical knowledge and his designing made us a terrific team,” said Svob. “Before that, we landscaped around each individual building. But with so many more students every year, mails became necessary.” Svob, who remembers when sheep grazed where school buildings now stand, likes to talk about ASU. Things were somewhatfdifferent years ago, he said. “It seems like at that time, students had more time to come over and talk. They would come back five or ten years later and I could call them by name. “We always had a bunch of flowers for the girls. Each dorm had a flower bed and the girls and housemothers loved them.” A large flower bed was planted where Gammage and McGintock hails now stand. “ Anyone could pick flowers there, as long as they left some showing. The boys used to get flowers there for the girls. Those were the days before campus security. “ During the 30’s and 40’s, the supervisor of grounds and construction would come back r For Hassle-Free Car Buying B IL L G R O V ER T Sales Representative “ I had awfully good men. It’s hard to believe how much they can accomplish. In those days, we didn’t get any breaks during the working day. We didn’t complain, either, because there was always someone else waiting for our job. “We didn’t have all those continued page 9 every Friday evening to patrol the campus.” Svob laughed, and lowering his voice, said, “The campus was irrigated every Friday for the 2 7 TM A V E N U S A W E S T C A M C L B A C K R O A D • P H O E N I X , A R IZ O N A R*S. 956-6598 BUS. Ï42-SSSS You'll Enjoy the Difference!! - Reading Course Increases Comprehension and Speed Do you want to learn how to comprehend more of what you read? Would 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 course that is designed to fit your needs. B o b S vob weekend so the students wouldn’t come over and make love. It did the job, too. They couldn’t get to those bushes! “The students caught on after a while, though. I don’t know whose idea that was, but the grounds were irrigated every weekend.” Svob, who will be 67 in two months, credits form er ASU Presidents Grady Gammage and Arthur Matthews for much of what he accomplished at ASU. “ I was fortunate to have an educator like ‘Proxy* (Matthews) who was a lover of plants. And I’m thankful to President Gammage for the great confidence he put in me,” he said. “ I was pretty rough on my men, but I believe they appreciated forking with me. If I ever got cross With one of them, I made sure we never went home with bad feelings, because that would really affect me. The six weeks non-credit course can be taken by anyone who pays the $30.00 fee. Registration begins Jan 26 in the Reading Center, Room B112 of Payne Hall. Further information may be obtained by calling ¡965-7766. Pick a class that fits your schedule from the list below: Third Session - February 2 - March 12 Section Section Section Section Section Section DESCRIPTION OF THE COLLEGE READING PROGRAM The College Reading Program Is a comprehensive fifteen (75) hour non-credit course designed to increase comprehension, speed and retention of reading m aterials. The course focuses on comprehension as the key to rapid and efficient reading. Reading is defined as an active decision-making process whereby the reader selectively looks for those clues which will enable him to reconstruct meaning from print. Therefore, no special eye or finger movements are stressed. Within the fram ework of large group, sm all group, and individual experiences, the student w ill actively participate rather than be lectured to by an instructor. i STOP THE HASSLE! j§ 1 FIND OUT HOW TO § P GET BETTER GRADES. 1 I NEW EASY METHOD | i g | :j:| Students can benefit from the program as study becomes more productive through increased speed and comprehension. Also, those students who m ay have to take aptitude or qualifying exam inations w ill find that increased speed and comprehension aids them in sections where reading ability is tested. FREE INTRO DUCTO RY S EM IN A R | § g TH U R S . 12:401:40,2:40 % f| 3 :4 0 ,4 :4 0 ,5 :4 0 § HOW ARD JO HNSON'S :$ A P A C H E B LV D . T E M P E ★ ★ ★ ★ On the basis of past experience and research, improvement in reading is promised by the program . Classes in the past have attained average increases of fifty (50) to one hundred thirty (130) per cent. The question is not whether the student can improve but how much he can improve. § :* ★ ★ l ALLYO U Berjgit.ir numoers game. 7:00-9:30 p.m. 7.00 - 9:30 p.m. 700 - 9:30 p.m. 7:00 - 9:30 p.m. 10:40- 11:55 a.m. 9:40 -10:30 a.m. M night Tnight W night Th night t and Th M-W-.F 7 8 9 10 11 12 ; * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 7 REA LLY NEED TO W EA R SA LE Squash Blossom Necklace Persian Turquoise & Silver Post Earrings $050 With the TM200. Figure out tlx M , discounts, mark-ups and ratios oasMy with psrcsnt key. Easyto-read 8-dig It display, négative sign, overflow indication. Convenient portable s iis . Other handy features. * D ELU XE (pictured) For The Best $ 4 5 °° P LA IN Prices . . . Go To The Source. American SRversmithing The No M iddle M an M anufacturing Outlet 11-1200 *12.95 Texas Instruments e le ctro n ic c d lc u la to r MO N. SCOTTSOALE Its. Buitdihg No. 1 Suite No. I TEUFE, M IL STUDENT BOOK CENTER 704 8. College Ave. AMERICAN SILVERSMITHING M A N U F A C T U R E R S O U TLET \> 917-6623 OPEN 9-5 MON.-FRI. 9-4 SAT. A A A * * * —-1^ 3 y * Manhattan VMa Pizza, lac. January 27,1976 State Press NEW-YORK STYLE < *1.00 OFF any large Pizza Gloss of Beer 15* PHdier af Beer 90* ¡I N Q. With This Coupon Till 3/30/76 Not Valid on Deliveries 201 W. Southern Ave. #320, Tempe Phone 967-0843 CO LLAG E TO D AY The Outing Club meets at 7:30 p.m . in the M U AAohave Room. The Arizona Skydivers meet at 7. p.m . in the M U Navajo Room. The M U film committee w ill meet at 7 p.m. in the M U The Native Am erican Student Apache R o o m .. Association w ill meet and elect The A S A S U book exchange officers for the spring semester pick-up continues this week at 7 p.m . in the M U Santa Cruz from 10 a.m . to 4 p.m . in the Room. M U -Yuma Room. C ircle K International w ill hold a meeting for new m embers at 7 p.m . in M U 215. Everyone is welcome. A Pop Up begins at 11 a.m . in the MU Rendezvous Lounge. T o d a y 's e n te rtain m e n t fe a ­ tures Scottish country dancing.- W ED N ESD AY Today's Pop-Up features the rock group Sky Blue W ater at 11:30 a,m . in the M U Rendezvous Lounge. The M edievalist Club meets at 8:15 p.m . in the M U Yavapai Room. Alpha Lam bda Delta w ill meet for important business at 3:30 p.m. in M U 217. PAPERBACK BOOK SAIE! r ncT W)N SCIENCE f'CTI "A C T IO N _ NE* RELEASES Phoenix WESTERNS The Inflate-A-Bed, a new breed of bed, reinforces and supports your body weight. Yet, there are no hard spots as with conventional mattresses. It’s completely washable and can be used with regular or fitted sheets. Great for Vans. It’s portable. It weighs less than 10 lbs. so you can take it anywhere. And it’s.perfect for apartment renters who cannot have waterbeds. Fa* tasy MYSTERY AND SUSPENSE s^ o c * GOTHIC ■ College Ave OJ TWIN, D O UBLE, Q UEEN , AND KING SIZES. SEE IT AT BOOKSHOP E v e r y t h i n g f w i y o tu t /B e c b to o w t/ 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m . 11:30 a.m. 13:00 N 12:30 p.m. BOXED SETS FICTION THE Bedroom Interiors TH U k SDAY 7:30 a.m. Sesame Street 8:30 a.m . L ilia s , Yoga and You and rom an ce < yg £ $ : ■ * c o ForestAve • ■ 1 . ' - , Mill Ave 967-3551 S ■ Myrtle Ave 1 i ■ ■ 708FORESTIVE. TEMPE Off.ering our exclusive “Try Before You Buy” waterbed purchase policy. Sesame Street The E le c tric Company Carrascotendas Hodgepodge Lodge The W ay It W at "193« W orld Series: Yankees vs. G ia n ts" Broad and Butterflies The Letter People Open M ath B lack Journal ~ L in as, Yoga and You Woman A liv o l Carrascotendas M iste r R ogers' Neighborhood Sesame Street Vintage Video: The P h il S ilvers Show 4:00 p.m. ThédRÓ&ert M a c N e il Report 4:30 p.m. P u b lic Aflamo ■ 1450 North Scottsdale Road, Tempe 949-1007 (2 blocks south of M cKellips Rd. in Martin Plaza) 1:00 p.m. 1:15 p.m. 1:30 p.m. 2:00 p.m. 2:30 p.m. 3:00 p.m. '3:30 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. ¥ tg vts m j s ¡ ¡ g s r h0,,i : i ■ ■di 7:00 p.m. Great PÍH’formances: Theater in A m erica "T h e F irs t Breeze of Sum m er" 8:30p.m. Anyone F o r Tennyson? "T h e W orld of E m ily D ickinson" 9:00 p.m. Hollywood Television Theatre "M e ’ ' 10:00 p.m. Journey Through Eden 10:30 p.m. Realidades 11:00 p.m. 11:30 p.m. l ' í í i i n » ' " ’ he NeWS W ith M a rtin Agronsky STOP INI ENJOY FREE HOT DOGS, PEPSI, COFFEE 7DAYS O PEN A WEEK HONDR A P P LIC A T IO N D E A D L IN E -A PR . 16,1976 NOW, F U L L SCH O LA R SH IP ASSISTAN CE FO R Y O U R JU N IO R A N D SEN IO R Y E A R S , P LU S C H A N C E TO B E C O M E A L E A D E R IN T H E N EW N A V Y . HONOR Tuition, books and educational fees all included in this new 2-Yr. NROTC Scholarship program. Along with 6100 a month to help you with your living expenses. And on top of that you have an opportunity to build a rewarding career for your­ self m the fast-growing m anagem ent area. Wm\ Ê F * T m L V I i L Acdàimed by EPA as the Al Tim« Economy Champ. Due to its superb ;engineering, no-smog engine end trig car roominess, it is America's fastest 833-5177 1346 W. Broadway, Mesa MESA IMPORTS .You m ust have a t least a 2.5 GPA and be in good physical condition. K you can qualify for the demanding yet rewar­ ding nuclear field you can anticipate five years of em ploym ent a s a regular Navy officer W HY' Buy A Used Car? See them all in the W o rld 's largest Exclusive Honda show-, room I H it good old davtaresittlNit ^ n y if t - ' •- I look wh« you get for a price sticker under HONOR Be someone special in the Navy. Iff R a d io e H ack & ! #Tinted Glass • Adj. Reclining Front S«at • In d e p e n d e n t 4W h e e l S u s p e n s io n WÊÊÊtSlËL&ii**;* u - ■ - « P r o m S p l a s h G u a r d s ’ * . ■ -• « H in g e d R e a r W in d o w s ’ . For full details on this new 2-Yr, NROTC can­ didate program , phone or see your local N a w recruiter. J ■. contact 0 LCDR JOHN FEARS Officer Programs Office 317 N. Central Phoenix, Arizona 85004 (602) 261-3158 (Collect January 27,1976 ;V State Press m _ Page 9 (T m Business college pleased with new office location By Mike Natter During Christmas vacation the adm inistrative services dep art­ ment was relocated in the old Irish "A” dormitory. Department Chairman Lohnie More about Boggs said he is pleased with, the louhge, plenty of space and the new location. most comfortable secretarial area “You show me an office on on campus.” campus that’s as nice as this” According’ to Boggs, plans for Boggs said, as he gazed at the the move began last spring when tapestries hanging from the walls the business college realized its of his new office. “We’ve got a building was overcrowded. “We knew we had a space problem," Boggs said, “ And with the projected, enrollment, it was determined that one department would have to move. At that point we volunteered to relocate”’ Although the department is see that she gets off every morning away from the main business for her teaching job. I always take building, Boggs does not feel it will care of her,” he said. become isolated. “I try to fit in, where I can, time “ We go across the street each for my family, friends and myself.” day for classes and meetings.” After working 45 years, Svob Boggs explained. “This situation is enjoys being on a flexible common in most universities timetable. “I like feeling free.” today. I think the new com­ He said he would miss ASU if he munication more than balances was not working at least part time. any possible isolation.” “I can work when I feel like it and Irish Hall was constructed as a go home when I feel like i t But it mens residence by the Works won’t affect my job. I can continue Progress Administration in 1940. serving ASU.” The two-story stucco is located on the south end of campus directly west of Goodwin Stadium. Dormitories and citrus trees still surround the budding. “ There ValleyArt 509 S. Mill Ave. • 967 6664 g p ONE. W E E K ONLY Retiree recalls growth continued from page 7 machines they have now. We did so much work by hand, it’s un-. believable.” Svob, whose weather-wom white hard hat sports Sun Devil decals, always seems to be waving to someone or stopping to greet a friend as he walks across campus. “I have very many friends at ASU — terrific persons.” ASU has not completely lost Svob to retirement He will work part time for the athletic department helping to improve grounds around Sun Devil Stadium and maintaining the landscape. Svob says his wife, Nadine, sees less of him now than before. “ Id o Profs tickets ★ SU N D A Y : .. $ 1 .0 0 b e fo re 5 :3 0 M b ru -T b u rs. mmrtimr*truthi*morerjritnty and 7 Z 7:40 j This is “Oldies Nite” with Old Time prices... .. 25‘ 0EER,j *1^>QPitchers „ ★ M ONDAY: w ' Rock and Roll - No Disco Music Played ______ featuring Doubles for *1.00! ★ T U ESD A Y : Ladies Nite Happy Hour on well drinks for all females and their men, (special drink each week) ★ W ED N ESD A Y : Tequila Nite 50* Shots & Margaritas *._____ 75* all other Tequila drinks - *3.00 Margarita pitchers ★ TH U RSD A Y : Beer Nite Dance Contest with “Cheap” Beer! ★ “Longest Happy Hour In Town” 4-10 Cocktails 50* 4-6 15* Beers, Pitchers *1.00 FRIDAY: ★ SATURDAY: — TON1TE ONLY: Would you believe Another Happy Hour.. 8 to 10 — same deal as Friday! The Great Sun Devil ripoff 25* of any nites funny money will be accepted toward purchase of first cocktail at Pudgies. Sounds of W Ù L C LC T 8 PM. THURSDAY, JANUARY 29 II or any of the Diamond Store Ticket Outlets 5:30 9:20 *1.75 Wine Cooler pitchers_______ , PRESENTS Arizona State University-Tempe Box Office 965-3434 tor T ickets. M® DAILY SPEC IA LS \California Lutheran College Florence Henderson Elvira OPEN 7 to 1 Nitely Special HAPPY HOUR Friday 4 to 6 continued from pago 1 ' JAN 28- FEB 3 P R O F . P U D G IE S More about Hoult, while disagreeing with the suggestion to extract fhe fines from teachers’ salaries, expressed little sympathy for the defiant professors. “ Haying had parking ex­ periences a t a num ber of universities, my feeling is that parking at ASU is more available and less expensive than at any university I know of.” Mousser and Hoult said the Uof A has a policy of garnishing faculty members’ wages in parking disputes. But Mousser said if a similar plan was adopted at ASU, “It would not be a first line of defense.” The anonymous professor who had difficulty obtaining a sticker said he had a “feeling they’re trying to create a parking empire. “They’re creating a lot of problems so they can build parking structures and preside over them,” he said. “ If we are going to solve the problem, maximum concessions will have to be made to the students, faculty and administration.” Mousser said the administration is limited in what it can do to .force faculty members to pay debts. "We have a little higher degree of muscle with staff and students, but not with the faculty.” Colby said the problem will not go away until the University approves a master parking plan. “Our policy is not to abuse anyone,” he said. “ But we can’t pacify everyone. It’s not an easy thing to work with. Someone’s always going to feel jilted.” have been no problems from our student neighbors,’’ Boggs commented. . “We haven’t heard °ne bit of rock music.” PROF. PUDGIES Tim e Disco” ,- 396 Mill, Tem pe 10 January 27,1976 Storte Press Devil vs Devil It w a s D evil ag a in st D evil in th e 118-pound fin a l o f the A rizo n a S ta te O pen . H era A S U 's M ik e M o n d ay rirtae aeriatanl co a ch Ed K n o ch t a s an o th er c o a ch , K yu n g M u C h a n g lo o k s on. , . Photo by M o rc io Prouse LET Totòy't IN TRO D U CE Y O U TO GOOD AtlWliCM & [// M OH food OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 2 to 9 P.M. 1021 W . U N IVER SITY DR., TEM PE CLASSIFIED ADS "Am erican women & men need E R A " | — says the author of this important new book. Read E V E R Y T H IN G y o u n e e d TO KNOW ABOUT*ERA ( ♦ t h e Equal Rights Amendment) by M ary A. Delsman £end check or money order for *5 (paper); $6.45 (hard cover) to: M E R A N Z A P R ESS P.O. Box 1613 Riverside, CA »2502 Crabs on crotch, lice on head, O n e thing's sure to knock'em d ea d . «Hele W m *si Address envelopes at home. S0(» per month, possible. A n y aoe o r location, spo ad under Announcements. ~¿4 S H A R P JO U R N A L IS M M A JO R TO E D IT AND W R IT E FO R PETRO LEUM N E W S L E T T E R P A R T - T I M E , 253-3676, E X C E L L E N T W AG ES. ,.28 At drusstores •For Solo P a rts for Honda CS350 from fenders to’ cam shaft. A lso 1970 Honda SL350 complete T im , 947-7178. ■ 3 .3 Two bedroom home. Large fenced yard. 10 minutes to A.S.U. *225 monthly, 276-3107.1-27 12 string electric gutter, acoustic vox folk twelv# electric, w ltfrh a rd case, $200, 9682a341-30 M O T O R C Y C L E il-C .C . Honda C L 35Q, 45 m.p.g., *5 p.m.h. F E E L thesping. 944-9174. 1-2* Three bedroom house tor rent, modern conveniences, double carport, refrigeration, 4731 E Street Anne Avenue, Phoenix, 9668952. 1-27 Water bod, king size, complete with heater, liner, m attress — *150.00 — Cost *450.00 1 veer ago. Butler's, 966-8498, 225 w. U niversity No. 112. 2.27 Engagement ring not worn long. *300.00 firm . Can exchange for any ring of same value at Zales. 967-3059. 1.2s Homestead, 640 A cres — M illio n s of acres of public land still available! Government Land Survey 115 Laws-20, Ukiah, California 05482. _____________ ,________ 2-12 M U S T S E L L ! '75 Kaw asaki 400, 4-stroke electric start, 1,700 miles, perfect condition 834-09*3 o r 834-8058. 1.29 'Instruction G uitar Instruction: Classical basis for all s ty le s . D a v id B erg stro m 1-944-815*. President Arizona classic guitar society. 1-29 M assage: An a rt of givina end receiving, a w»V learning from you) body. Workshop Jan. 30-31. Fo r information call 892-0602 or 969-8310. 1-27 ,_________________ ___ 224 Dream Workshop starting soon to study the importance of dream s In our lives. 838- nS5MUlSS3£ycle ,ra,ler- ,,so- W20? j Am azing “ Grapefruit P ill" with Diadax plan more convenient than grapefruits — Eat satisfying m eals and lose weight. Campus Drugs. 1 j-4 M O O D J E W E L R Y : rings, *2.50 bracelets, w i n « * »-50 each. Mood watch *15.00 two year guarantee. 50c postage, handling for each Item. Lee's, Box 10263. Phoenix—274-1*90. 2-3 3 bedroom »26,500. w e ll maintained, carpels, drapes, covered patio,, large fenced yard. New financing available. Evenings 967-5928. _____________________ 1-30 Large beautiful 3 bedroom townhouse. Many extras and upgrades. See today I Evenings *39-2557. ~ i-30 A rt exhibition and auction, benefit, Weslev f 9 il,’ datl08. Exhibition: 6:00 p.m.. A uction' »United f f t/Methodist ^ ?,uny YChurch, ' ^ uary ’■1Ro#*H«Si, ist 215 E. University. 1 1-30 Need a darkroom ? We have everything' you need. M orrow s Photo Hobby Lab Tempe, 968-1086. 2-11 •Services House for sale. Three bedroom, refrig.. 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 S H IR T S , B LO U S E S , D R E S S E S , and the new bulky knit sweaters. Phoenix Greyhound Swap Meet every Sat. *. Sun., Space 371. Bring ad for 10 percent discount. 2-24 4 bedroom house. 3 blocks from ASU . $325. Carpet, drapes, a jr conditioned. 947-3690.1-27 1970 Honda 175CB runs great *350.00, call K.C.>947-2059 after 9:00 P.M.' 1-29 P riva te pilot course only *499. Instrument course, *777. S kyd ub membership *20. New cardinal R G , skylane, skyhawks, c iso's alm ost half going rates. 2724)945, 269-8666. Yam aha 340cc enduro. V ery cherry. $650 ILLAGB hm sm a W M to s ’ King size w ater bed, platform , liner, heater and valVet lined. Two Spalding paddle ball raquets. Best offer. 9U-9606. 1.27 2 bedroom duplex, near campus, good c o n d itio n , slu m p b lo ck , good te rm s A vailable. Asking *2*,500. Evenings 8381473 ___________________ 1-30 1324 RURAL ROAD (Just South of Apaché) 968-8757 •For Rent Banjo, five string »50. Schram 450 C F M compressor. Allis-Chalm ers 1600 Diesel. C M C tractor-truck *24)00.00.994-4576. 1-27 Drafting table, 6 ft., lights, stools, V4 new price. Alw ays buying furniture o r w ill trade l° r m<>*t anything. Butler's Used Furniture. 225 W. U niversity N o'. 112. 966-8498 DISCOUNTS T O S T U D ENTS. A LL THE D E L I C I O U S V I L L A G E INN P I Z Z A AND SALAD YOU CAN E A T ! Large 3 bedroom house w-big yard. Near A.S.U. Frie nd ly atmosphere. Fem ale pref. $75 & utilities. C all 966-4731. 1-27 1975 VW Campmobile Pop-top sleeps four# radials, low m ileage like new. 991-2706. 1-30 •Motorcycle Brand new M e rcia r 10-speed— *95.00. S till in original carton. Only 3 available. Call Dennis 248-0020.____________________________1.30 Tuesday 5 -8 p m • Automobiles K IN G SIZ E Innerspring mattress, box springs, still m package. $1*9. Queen *159. U sually home. *38-1907,937-4003. 2-1* Checkerboard Arm y-N avy Stores at 1126 W. M ain In M esa has parachutes, sleeping bags, tents, gloves, boots, lackets and a thousand other things including lice-powder. WOW! Save with G .l. surplus bargains. ■ 2-4 EVERY L u x u rio u s , b e a u tifu lly fu rn ish e d four bedroom house, heated pool, utilities and all household a p p lia n c e s p ro v id e d . W ould ( consider reduction in rent for good housekeeper. C all Cindy at 839-192*. 2-10 1969 B uick W ildcat in good condition, power steering and brakes, tilt steering wheel, a ir conditioning, *1750, »9-192*. 2 10 . 100 percent Down jackets. Reversible. Navy to orange — O.D. to orange and Camo to orange. W ith hood and stuff bag for only *32.95. Checkerboard A rm y-N avy Stores — 1126 W. M ain — Mesa. Open 9-9 & 12-5 Sunday____________________________ 2-4 A-200. F I R E O P A L S from Australia. Surprisingly inexpensive, multi-colored gems. Intriguing investment opportunity. Trey 969-2141. 2-27 «38. - ^7 Astrology books, charts, magazines, classes and calendars at The East-West Bookshop, 8225 E . Cam elback, Phoenix. 1.27 9 Personal P y ra m id M editation Tents *30. Others from » to *100. East-West Bookshop 4225 E. Cam elback, Phoenix. 1.27. G u rd lle ff Ouspensky Center now accepting students. 991-4867. 14s T ypew riter service! & sales. Clean, oil & adjust your manual portable for *10.50 with new ribbon. S im ilar savings on other models. Buy, sell 8, trade typewriters. 9685544________ ‘ • 2-24 Tune-ups. brakes, auto repair, best work, best prices, fast service (mobile). 966-3185, 8.m. 2-24 N E E D A F I X ? I'll fix your TV or stereo dirt cheap. Call Ross 966-8972. 2-3 E a rn extra money keeping yourself healthy and beautiful,. Your friends w ill want to do likewise. No investment 966-0552. 1-28 S E X goes w ell with m usicl Stereo com ­ ponents, c a r stereos re p a ire d , v e rv reasonable. Steve968 0022. 2-6 Typing Typing: Term papers, manuscripts. Doubl 5P8C* 2* cents. D ollar single space. 267-171 East Phoenix. 1 4., Typing: 11 years experience. Term papers, theses, dissertations. 60c page. Medical background. Janet, *34-0893. 3.12 Wanted Free *50.00 Savings Bond. We are doing a vehicle survey in this area for pollution control under an E P A contract. We are «specially interested in testing certain 1975 models: Domestics, Imports and Vi ton pick­ ups. If we can use your vehicle, we issue a *50.00 Savings Bond, a full tank of gas, and the use ot a loan car while yours is being tested. Fo r further details call 966-6243 — M onday thru Saturday, * a.m. to 5 p.m. 1-27 Craftswomen interested work. C a ll 937-0707. Perm anent hair rem oval. Face, arm s, body. G a il W alker, Electrolysis of Scottsdale. 945- _____________ 3 1) 424S-___________ in T E R M P A P E R S , R E S U M E S , THESI D ISSER TA TIO N S. Professional, guar teed work. IB M M axine M ullen, 9554) Typing theses, term papers, etc. IB/ correcting selectrlc. Invisible corrections. 4 cents page. *15.00 minimum . Darshan 25: w7B. |« consignment 2-3 •Lost *50 Reward. Lost 1-2-76 Shepherd-Husky m ix. " D U K E " 90 lbs. 994-4051. 1-27 'Roommate Wonted Wanted: Roommate to share luxurious four S S f f & S g WMh P001' comp,ately Wanted: 3rd roommate (preferably female) for 3 bedroom house close to A.S.U. Please call 966-6453. 2-3 Typing dissertations, theses and theme according to style manual. Jane 968-982 evenings. R ig h to ff campus. j .j •Announcements Address and stuff envelopes at home. Stoo per month, possible. Offer-details, send 50c (refundable) to: Triple " S ", 699-P23 High2-4 w ay 13>, Plnon H ills, CA ^3372._______ Help wanted: FU N CO —Arizona's leading amusement promoter, w ill generously pay you for Information leading to the purchase 07 « .P A C H IN K O game and for printed or published Information concerning the game. «1 you, , ean h#,R> o r w ont additional In­ fo rm a tio n w rite : F U N C O . Box 5713 Phoenix, Arizona 85010. 1 «9 January 27# 1976 State Press _ Page IT D e v ils' v isit u n p le a sa n t By Mike Natter “ I started the other way and This weekend the Devil Berry was about 18 feet from was forced. “ In 11 seconds we incagers learned again what had the hoop when he went up. I bounded, called a time out, been alre ad y known. reacted and tried to block the threw it away, and watched Albuquerque and El Paso are shot. I don’t think I fouled not th e m ost com fortable him. It was so noisy that we New Mexico go the length of places to spend a winter couldn’t hear the buzzer or the the court to beat us. There had to be time in th at sequence evening. whistle. W e started toward the when the dock didn’t run,” “We played well enough to bench for the overtime and the said Wulk. win,“ said assistant coach Jim ref told us there was a foul.” The following evening ASU Carey. “ But as usual it was the “ In th at situation you have had the unenviable task ofscore that counted." ASU, now to win or lose on the shot. 1-3 in conference, lost to New Basketball is a split-second b a ttlin g b ack ag ain st th e Mexico 65-63 and then to game, but Ith in k we used b a d d e fe n s iv e -m in d e d U T E P Miners. UTEP 69-64. judgment fouling. “ We played the best h a d of A SU 's th re e conference the season,” said Carey, as the “ There’s no excuse for losing losses all c o n tain sim ilar p a tte rn s. T he D evils, vic­ a game when you have the ball Devils rallied to within four after again trailing by 15. timized by first halt cold with 11 seconds to play,” Wulk said. “ They h a d extrem e streaks, have staged second “ O ur pressure defense came half come-backs only to fall a pressure on us but you’d have alive for the first time this few points shy at the final to say a pass that didn’t work season,” W ulk said. “ I can’t buzzer. "W e haven’t worked our offense well during the cold streaks,” said Carey. “ We’ve got young and old guys on our team. At times the older guys What in the Wide World is have tried to assume too much of the offensive load.” waiting fo r you when you join a “The problem is our of­ Memorial Union activities committee? fense,” said assistant coach Paul Howard. “ The defensive pressure hasn’t been excessive. W e’re p re p a re d fo r th e defenses we’ve seen, b u t for some reason we’re deviating from our patterns.” “ I can’t explain it,” said coach Ned Wulk. “ We’re executing reaso n ab ly well. We’ve taken good and bad shots, but we don’t play as a team until the second half.” In Friday night’s second half, a late surge spearheaded by Tony Zeno’s 12 points, brought the Devils back from a15 point deficit. Then a goal tending call on Zeno tied the score with 11 seconds to go. ASU inbounded, and threw the ball away with just enough time for the Lobos to travel the other way and grab the Victory on a last-second George Berry tree throw on a Rick Taylor foul. “ We were trying to set up Gary Jackson one on one. We wanted a play that would give ' us either a foul or a shot,” Wulk said. “Jackson must have gotten mixed up because he ran the wrong play,” said Taylor. “ Scott Lloyd got the ball and threw inside supposedly to me, but I couldn’t get it. I thought it was for someone else. MESA-824 S. 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A L L TIR E S IN A D t.7é to 3.9V GIVE TEMPE HEALTH STUDIO ONE SEM ESTER TO G ET YO U IN SH A P E _ •GREAT EQUIPM ENT •GREAT P R O G R A M S & •GREAT PRICES You’ll Like What You See! 10% * of Arizona didn’t score a field goal «gainst them the night before.” - *8« Come Into Los Arcos Tri City why we fell behind so quickly. It’s like try in g . to explain why Fleming and Elliot e x p la in Tower Plaza South Plaza Christown 10% S tu d e n t D is c o u n t 399 MILL A V E. STA N D A RD O PTICA L PER W EEK COM PLETE. TEMPE HEALTH STUDIO CALL TODAY 9664111 PAYABLE AT START OF PROGRAM 18 W EEK 1 SEM ESTER PR O G R AM 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 t 46 46 46 46 J6 Page 12 State Press m January 27,1976 \ In colleges or industry... does “big” mean “bad”? You go to a big college, because it offers you certain advantages you want and need. You may have'a brother or sister who prefers a small college— and for their own very good reasons, too. Shouldn’t we be as open-minded when we weigh the merits of big vs. little (or medium-sized) business? Realizing every citizen has “ a need to know,” The Business Roundtable sponsors messages on how our American free enterprise system works. This month they will reason, with thé country’s largest reading audience, in Reader’s Digest. ADVERTISEMENT * 1 oo Biff * or N ot T o o B >g? ☆ thing happened to * turing corporations with assets of $r billion or more is slightly less / % rental lot in Chicago . . . than those companies had a decade to Roland H . Macy’s ago. “fancy dry, goods’*- store in New Fears of big business often stem lb rk . . . and to the Hoover people; from lack of understanding of the 'in Ohio, once; they started making basic economic reasons why some that tin and wood “electric suction bulinesses grow big and others stay , sweeper.” small. Big jobs, like the produc­ Their small businesses became big tion of steel, chemicals or great businesses. quantities of such complex products W hy? Because they filled a need. as automobiles or television sets, TeThey did the job. People liked the quire huge investments of capital, way they did business, and their raw materials and managerial and businesses grew. technical skills. Indeed, looking to Such growth, a logical and even the world problems of energy, natu­ necessary phenom enon in the ral resources and the environment, private-enterprise system, seems sore­ one must conclude, as has noted his­ ly misunderstood today. “A grow­ torian C. Northcofe Parkinson, that ing volume of criticism equates big­ big business must grow bigger be­ ness with badness,” says Randall cause “the research that underlies Meyer, president of Exxon Co. the discoveries, whether geophysical USA.. “Big business” is portrayed in Alaska, or chemical in West Ger­ as a monster born full-grown, deter­ many, demands a scale of invest­ mined to snuff out little competitors ment that is beyond the reach of the and run roughshod over consumers. family firm.” Neither the historical record nor But sometimes even relatively . the economic and social realities of simple products, like razor blades or America today* support such a view. chocolate bars, require “bigness” be­ Big business has not “cornered” the cause of the enormous markets that U.S.- marketplace and w ork force. exist for them. Then, too, we are Bureau of Census statistics show living in an age when the effi­ that only 12,169 of more than three ciency of bigness, the “economy of million U.S. businesses are “big”— scale” as it is called, is vital if com­ that is, employ more than 500 peo­ panies are to remain competitive. ple—while there are, 1,722,250 small This is especially true where the businesses with one to three em­ competition consists of huge foreign ployes. The “big” businesses employ combines backed heavily by their 15.6 million workers out of a total governments’ treasuries. General work force of 86.6 million. Motors may account for 43 percent Nor has big business cornered the of U.S. auto sales, but it has onfy nation’s wealth. The approximately 22 percent of the world market. 5 percent of American wealth (p ro p -' U.S. Steel is a domestic giant, but it erty, plant and equipment, and has • a tough time against such inventories) held by U.S. manufac­ foreign concerns as Japan’s Nippon fu n n y / % John Hertz’s little car- REPRINTED FROM TH E JANUARY,1976 ISSUE OF READER'S DIGEST I t’s time fo r fa cts— rather than illogica about “ big” « S-AÊÊ& Steel, the world’s largest steelmaker. porate divisions. Says Cuff, “They This same situation is faced by~big buy from us—even though G E American companies in other fields makes a similar product—because as they compete in a global market we can build it at a lower price and against giants such as Royal Dutch give fester delivery.” Shell, in petroleum and chemicals; Remarks Irvine Robbins, of giant Unilever, the huge British-Dutch Baskin-Robbins Ice Cream Co.: food and detergent firm; Nestle, the “Sometimes when we get big, we vast Swiss corporation. The enor­ get a little lazy, a little complacent.” mous research and development re­ W hen his company grew big by con­ quired to compete in such markets centrating on “walk-in, walk-out” is simply beyond the means of small ice-cream stores, Farrell’s of Port­ companies. * land, O re, moved profitably into On the othef hand, there are in­ the same market as BR with sitnumerable tasks—the sale of con­ down soda-fountain-parlors. “They sumer goods and services, home and woke us up,” says Robbins. “So we automobile repairs, restaurants, to started concentrating on the foun­ name a few—that can be handled tain end of our business. The result efficiently by both small and large was that we improved a little, and businesses in a local area. Farrell’s is doing fine, too.” I t is important to realize that As to the charge* that big business businesses big and little Carry out artificially keeps prices high, the facts their tasks in a vital atmosphere of again rip apart the rhetoric. A study iH/erdependence. Small businesses, by economist J. Fred Weston, of the for example, would be much less University of California, Los A n­ prosperous without the tools, raw geles, reveals that the heavily con­ materials, finished and semi-finished centrated industries (big business) products 1 they purchase from big have held prices down better than firms. As Leo McDonough, execu­ smaller and less concentrated ones. tive vice president of the Smaller In industries where the top four Manufacturers Council (comprising companies had at least 75 percent of 575 companies), says, “If thdre the business, prices rose an average weren’t a U.S. Steel or a Jones & of 47 percent during the inflationary Laughlin spitting out fantastic period 1967- 1975. But in the least; amounts of steel and keeping prices concentrated sectors of industry, dow n, o u r basic-m aterials costs prices rose 70 percent in the same would be out of reach.” period. Leonard Woodcock, presi­ But big companies need little dent of the United Auto Workers, companies, too. In a typical year, admits: “The old anti-trust notion 3M Co., uses products and services —that, if you break things up into from more than 30,000 small busi­ small competitive units, you will nesses—such as Gophe,r Electronics have lower competitive'prices—may Co., in Minneapolis, and Calumet be wrong. General Motors, the big­ Screw Machine C o, in Chicago. gest car producer, is without ques­ Hewlett-Packard Co. deals with tio n the most efficient and most 6000 small American companies in able to hold down the cost of its its electronics business; products.” But what about ^competition? Whatever their size, in the end, Aren’t the big boys stamping it out businesses in America must pass the and virtually dictating prices? No. test imposed by the most affluent There are many energetic, clever and sophisticated consumers in the people making a success in business world. Any business must affirma­ despite the presence of “big guys” tively answer those old questions: in the same field. Robert Cuff, Does it do the job? Does it deliver president of Entron Controls,'Inc, the goods ? Does it satisfy you? in Carol Stream, 111, proudly points out that his industrial-controls man­ For reprints, write: Reprint Editor, T h e ufacturing firm can and does com­ Reader’s Digest, PJeasantville, N .Y . 10570. pete with the giants in certain areas. Prices: 10 — 75*; 50— $2.50; to o — $4; 500— $ 15; 1000— $25. Prices for larger It has even sold control devices to quantities upon request. some of General Electric’s own cor- This message is prepared by the editors o f The R eaders D igest and » presented by The Business R oundtable.