"3

N early h a lf sign cards on campus

Service workers are unionizing

By B ritton Bloom
Wage inequities and abusive treatment
have driven ASU’s service workers to begin
organizing a union, said Lawrence
DeLeon, an international representative of
the American Federation of State, County
and M unicipal Employes AFL-ClQ
(AFSCME).
m
ASU employes organizing the union
declined comment but DeLeon confirmed
that organizing efforts have been un­
derway since December.
DeLeon said around half of 300
workers, including electricians, plumbers,
painters, groundsmen, custodians,
physical plant workers and housekeepers
have signed union cards.
In another month-and-a-half the union
will be ready to request recognition so it

can discuss differences with the ad­
ministration.
If the union is recognized, DeLeon said
he didn’t think a strike woukl be
necessary, but added that it was possible.
Alternatives to. a strike include exerting
political pressure through the governor’s
office and the Board of Regents, or
publicizing the issues to gain public
support, he said:
“The strike is the weapon of last resort
But you’re damn right we will strike if it's
absolutely necessary. We will do our part
to avoid it; but, if fire employes vote for it,
then we will. No employer, no state body,
no city council will ever take away the right
of public employes to strike,’’ he said.
The state’s policy of paying a five per
cent cost-of-livii

formula that results in the higher salaries
receiving the most money, he claimed.
For example, a $7,000 to $8,000 a year
groundsman would receive a $300 to $400
raise, while a $20,000 a year administratrator would get $1,000; the result
is that two-thirds of the raise goes to those
in the upper third of the pay scale, he said:
A passible alternative to the five per cent
raise system is a formula based on the
increases in the consumer price index, he
said.
\
“For every three-tenths of a point in­
crease in the consumer price index, the
employe would receive a penny raise in his
hourly wages,” he said.
“A little while back there was a flood in
one of the buildings. The leak was found at

4:30. So the employer came over Ordering
them to work until the water was cleaned
up. And the employes said, ‘Well, fine,
we’ll be glad to work. But are we going to
be paid overtime?’
“ The employer chewed out most of the
employes, saying, ‘This job comes first
before your families; we can replace you,’
and all this garbage. Intim idation,
harassment—the whole goddamn b it
“Sure, the employes who did work got
overtime, but they had to take that abuse
to get the overtime. This is the type of
treatment a lot of the employes are
receiving,” DeLeon claimed.
DeLeon said he expects the University to
fight the move to unionize. A lot of people
want to join but are afraid of losing their

tuesday

ia t e

prafc
Tempe, Arizona

Arizona State University
Voi. 58 N o . 42 Fobruory 8, 1974
Photo by H a l DeKeyser

M rs. M ary Jackson is supposed to check persons leaving the library to see If they are trying to

steal books. She found herself unable to do so Friday morning when MECHA protseteis left
after parading through the library chanting slogans. No arrests were m ede during th e protest
. ■ -v ’ ,
*■
•
•
A'
" : * \ ' ■% '•*.
. ■y ' ' T"

Chicanos force entry
into Schwada's office
wj

ra w » w e M w y e v t

University PoHcoCapt Norman Pock, at toft in
join*
ASU offlcw s in a futile attem pt to keep MECHA
demonstrators from entering the administration building.
The group pushed Its way Into the building and assembled
outside the office of ASU President John Schwada. Mine
protesters and one reporter succeeded In entering
Scbwada's office.

By Jim B oardm an
A group of more than 50 Chicano students
protesting the appointment of an affirmative
action officer forced their way past University
Police into the Administration Building Friday.
The police made a second stand at the foot of
the stairs leading up to University President
John Schwada’s office. Nine demonstrators
slipped through the line and pushed their way
past Schwada, wfio attempted to block the(door
into his office. "
Schwada was visibly shaken but left once the

protesters began to march around inside chanting “ Down w ith Schw ada, down w ith
Schwada!”
The 90-minute demonstration began at 10
a.m. beneath Schwada’s window to protest the
hiring of A rt Arbizu as affirmative action of­
ficer. More than 40 marchers, some with
pickets, listened to MECHA and the Chicaho
Faculty and Staff Association (CFSU) leaders
denounce Schwada and the University ad­
ministration for hiring Arbizu. continued pegs 2

Kush stays: collegiate benefits outweigh money
By M ike TuhuneUo
Frank Kush’s greatest victory
ever at ASU will not be his last

peers rewarded him with national
coach of the year honors.

“But I still had four or five
people to talk to. I went to the socalled experts to seek their feelings
on pro football”
Kush was recruiting in
California when he reached his
decision Thursday night One
source, who has followed Kush
closely for nearly 20 years, said the
ASU coach may have been in­
fluenced by his recruiting powers,
enhanced by ASU’s recent
publicity.

But after talking to people with
The Sun Devils’ legend-in-his-.
own-time football coach turned connections to pro football, Kush
down reportedly one of the richest decided the intangible benefits of
1 coaching contracts in sports coaching at the collegiate level
history last Friday to remain in outweighed the financial rewards
Tempe. The proposal, by the of the prosv l
National Football League’s
“ Basically, the reason I stayed
Philadelphia Eagles, could have was the idea of working with
landed Kush $250,000 per season college-age people, rather than the
for seven years, sources said.
pros,” Kush said Monday. "I can
do
more for them.”
Kush is a hot commodity in
athletic
circles.
A fter
a
"T h e pros are ingrained
“I think he started getting
monumental 17-14 Fiesta Bowl through high school and college excited about all the blue-chip
victory over Nebraska, which and are somewhat set on their prospects- that were within his
capped his second undefeated concepts and philosophies.”
teach»” . said the source. “ He
season at ASU, the pollsters
During tile middle of last week, probably started thinking about
ranked the Sun Dorils second m Kush admitted he was leaning in next season, I .
the country. And his coaching the direction of taking the offer.
“His goal ha&aiways been to win

tiie national title, and he’s on the
verge of that-now.”
Also, me source said, Kush
probably found out more negative
aspects o f the Philadelphia
organization than he was willing to
admit publicly.
“Enough people must have told
him he wouldn’t have the control
over the team which he wanted.”
However, “one of these days, when
he feels the conditions are right,
he’s<going to pack up and leave,”
the source said.
Sun Devil boosters throughout
the Valley made a frantic effort to
persuade Kush to remain in
Tempe. Several businessmen
agreed to upgrade Kush’s income
through increased endorsement
opportunities and a „m ore

rewarding weekly television
package.
Gene Felker, director of the Sun
Angel Foundation—the Valley’s
largest booster group—said, “I’m
sure several of our people worked
with Fred Miller (ASU athletic
director) to sweeten the pot
“But we certainty, as a non­
profit organization, can’t sup­
plement his income,” Felker said.
Miller said the only thing the
athletic department could do to
induce Kush to stay was to
recommend a salary increase.
K ush’s current salary, is
estimated at $33,000—but with
outside income—his total pay is
reportedly near $70*000. But with
last week’s events, that should
increase.

Page 2

F e b ru a ry 3,1976

State Press

M o re a b o u t

Chicanos push past police, enter Schwada's office
continued from p eg* 1

A rbizu, ' as m anager o f
training and placement, coor­
dinated the screening of ap­
plicants for the affirmative ac­
tion post. The C hicano
organizations along with the
U niversity selection com ­
m ittees reviewed 163 a p ­
plicants. The list was narrowed

Object
of protest
criticizes
MECHA
Art Arbizu, newly appointed
affirmative action officer, Monday
called
MECHA’s
Friday
demonstration “very unfair.”
“They were upset because their
candidate didn’t get selected,”
Arbizu said.
He added, “I’ll stack up what-I
have done (for the minorities) on
an individual basis against any of
them (MECHA).”
Arbizu said he has been more
than fair with MECHA. He said he
informed them of the affirmative
action opening even before die
University advertised the position.
The new affirmative action
officer said he did not know why
University administrators passed
over the top four applicants (out of
163) to choose him for the position.
He said he did not apply earlier
because “ they (adm inistrators)
didn’t approach me.”
i Arbizu was formerly the
assistant affirmative action officer.
After six months and no can­
didate had been selected, he of­
fered himself for the job. He said
the lengthy period of interviewing
indicated to him th a t the
University was having difficulty
filling the spot
Dr. Duncan Patten, assistant to
the vice president of academic
affairs, said the top choice for the
position was no longer available
after six months of interviewing.
The other three, he said, were
not qualified because they “ knew
little or nothing about univer­
sities.’’
MECHA’s top choice, Fernando
Vender, was included in this latter
category, Patten said. “He was
somewhat naive. It would have
taken him a year or two to
familiarize him self with the
University.”

to four applicants. But Arbizu
was not among the names
recommended for the p o st
On Jan. 23, Arbizu ex­
pressed an interest in the job.
Four days later he was hired.
A rm ed w ith a battery operated megaphone, Amalia
C a n d e la ria ,
M ECHA
president, told protesters’,‘It is
quite obvious that something
fishy is going on. O ut of the
blue from behind closed doors
comes Art Arbizu — Super
Mex — to fill the position.”
She called the move a “clear

of ad m in istrativ e
abuse
power,” •
After several speeches, the
demonstrators marched north
On Cady Mall to Hayden
Library. They drew curious
and often amused glances as
the protesters marched around
the inside of the library chant­
ing “ Schw ada m ust go,
Schwada must go.”
I t was th en th a t the
protesters proceeded towards
the Administration Building
an{d their confrontation with
the U niversity Police. No

violence oc'cured. C ap tain
Norman Peck of the campus
police stationed his men with
walkie-talkies oh either side of

the crowdvofdemonstrators.
The demonstration ended
when protesters left the Administration Building.

■ S I

4 4H U M

I

i l 1 114 I I I U

CALENDAR OF EVENTS

’THE NEW ENGLAND OF
ROBERT FROST”

In th e new s . . . b rie fly

with in-person narration by

MOYNIH AN QUITS
W ASHINGTON—D aniel P. M oynihan, controversial U.S. am bassador to
the U nited N ations who re ce n tly com plained o f la c k o f support, subm itted
h is resign a tion M onday, a d m in istra tio n sources said.

DEWITT JONES

MIRANDA SLAYER SOUGHT
P H O E N IX —A 23-year-old M exican national was being sought /Monday in
the stabbing death o f E rnesto M ira nd a, whose nam e was on the landm ark
U.S. Supreme C ourt decision re q u irin g police to in fo rm defendants o f th e ir
co n stitu tio n a l rig h ts .

Thursday, February 5 - 8 p.m.

JURORS QUESTIONED
SAN FRANCISCO—F u rth e r questioning o f pote ntia l ju ro rs in the
P a tric ia H earst bank robbery tria l was scheduled M onday, tw o days before
th e second a n n ive rsary o f her kidnaping.

Dewitt Jones, who produced the outstanding film , “John
Muir’s High . Sierra," personaHy narrates his newest,
production on the stage o f Gammage. Jones combines'
Frost's poetry with the lives of others living in New England
today. Autumn apple harvests, the changing colors, winter
storms maple sugaring, the New England spring . . . a
patchwork of America sewn together by the deep vision of
her most famous poet

TRUCE IN JEOPARDY
B E IR U T—A d a sh between P alestinian g u e rilla fa d lo n s endangered the
tru ce in Lebanon's c iv il w a r /Monday. A le ftis t M oslem leader said peace
w ill not re tu rn to the co un try u n til C hristian m ilitia s a re “ com pletely
crush ed ."

ART THIE VES SOUGHT
AVIG N O N , France—P olice say they have o nly tw o “ v e ry th in “ leads to
three hooded men who stole 119 unsigned Picasso paintin gs S aturday night.

ERAAPPROVED
PH O E N IX—The Equal R ights Am endm ent /Monday was approved by the
A rizona Senate J u d ic ia ry C om m ittee by a 7-2 vote. The m easure goes to .the
Senate flo o r fo r debate, w here Senate leaders a re p re d ic tin g a narro w
defeat.

Tickets: $2 in advance/ $2.50 at the. door

RICHARDSON ¿WORN IN
W ASHINGTON—President Ford welcom ed E llio t R ichardson to his
C abinet as com m erce secre tary a t W hite House sw earing-in cerem onies
M onday.

1

SUNS TRADE SHUMATE
P H IL A D E L P H IA —John Shum ate, the fo rm e r N otre Dam e basketball
A ll-A m e rica n , has been trad ed by the Phoenix Suns to the B u ffa lo Braves
fo r fo rw a rd G a rfie ld Heard and a 1976 second-round d ra ft choice.

- . 1.

’

■■•■«issfcq

MARCEL MARCEAU

/MALPRACTICE BILL DEBATED
PH O E N IX—The h ig h -p rio rity m edical m a lp ra ctice insurance b ill was
scheduled to go to the A rizona House flo o r fo r debate /Monday. L e g isla tive
leaders w ere p re d ictin g the b ill w ill pass by about a 2-1 m argin .

Saturday, February 7 - 8 p.m.
Sunday, February 8 • 2:30 p.m.

Februaiy 13 to 16

Hillel Weekend in Ojai, Calif.

Marceau's amazing ability to fashion concrete reality out of
nothing and his baffling gift o f seemingly defying gravity
appeals to aH ages. Universally acclaimed as the greatest
livingl pantomimist, Marcel Marceau is the consummate
artist. See him in two performances at Gammage including
a special Sunday matinee.

M eet students from HUMs a t other Pacific Region schools.
Join study groups that are stimulating, informative, and
fun/
Get away from ¡ta il before it gets to you.

Tickets: $7, $6, $5, $4

Please register a t HiHei Office by Feb. 5
213 E University 967-7563
Registration, housing food $20
Bus transportation $15

i

For additional information, call the Gammage Box Office,
965-3434

NO A PPO IN TM EN T NECESSARY
$3000 MICROSCOPE ON D ISPLA Y

_

s t y lu s ,
c a r t r id g e & t u r n t a b le v

EVERY

Tuesday 5-8 pm
A LL THE D E L IC IO U S V IL L A G E IN N
P IZ Z A AND SALAD YOU CAN E A T !

CLINIC
Audio Specialists w ill check your stylus cartridge and turntable FR EE! And
present you w ith a free gift o f a stylus pressure gauge. Why ruin your fine
record collection? Have your equipment checked out now - FR EEI And

T E M PE

Pick up your free gift.

O in k held M onday to Friday
l
1324 RURAL ROAD
(Just So.uth o f Apache)
968-8757

iL u n
FlllâVMRLQR

838-3611

F eb ru ary 3,1976

Page 3

S tate Press

Sin

Congress could choke |
funds for BEO grants
M ore th a n 1,450 ASU
students may be asked to
re tu rn $24,000 in Basic
E ducational
O pportunity
g ra n ts
unless
C ongress
allocates more funds for the
program according to Richard
E. Michaud, assistant financial
aids director.
T he average grant for 197576 at ASU could drop from
$846 to $677 if Congress fails
to a c t
Michaud said trying to
recover
money
already
distributed would create “ utter
chaos.”
Basic grants at ASU for the
1974-75 school year totaled
$454,236. This year more th a n .
twice th a t am o u n t, $1.2
million, has been allocated.
Michaud said “ the word got
out slow, but now more people
are fin d in g out they’re
eligible.” Application deadline
for grants for the 1975-76
school year is April 1.
To qualify for a basic grant a
student must have graduated

from high school no earlier
than April 1973. Attendance in
any postsecondàry educational
program b efo re this tim e
would also d isqualify a
student Both these restrictions
will be lifted next year,
M ichaud said . G ra d u ate
students are not eligible for
basic grants, he added.

Degree
applications
due Feb. 11
Students planning to com­
plete their degree requirements
this semester should apply for
graduation before Feb. i l .
Forms and instructions for
in itia tin g th e g ra d u a tio n
process may be picked up at
the Graduation Office, room
134,; Moeur Administration
Building.
Doctoral students may call
the office a t 965-6980 for an
appointment to apply for can­
didacy and graduation.

NORML to discuss
proposed pot law
Proponents of a bill decriminalizing marijuana in Arizona will
speak during a meeting of the National Organization for the
Reform of Marijuana Laws (NORML) at 8 p.m. tonight in the MU
Arizona Room.
Brad Gordon, ASU student leader for NORML, said, “The
meeting will help strengthen the possibility of a marijuana
decriminalization bill passing in Arizona this year.”
Four Phoenix-area attorneys will speak: Charlie Ayers, author
of the present decriminalization bill; A1 Vermeire, head o f the
Arizona Bar Association Young Lawyers Guild; John Arnold and
Peter Deambrogio.
“We are hoping for an Oregon-type law, making possession of
an ounce or less of marijuana punishable by not more than a $100
tine.
“ NORML will try to get new members and will tell others how to
help in getting pot decriminalized in Arizona,” Gordon said.

By M elinda S tu art
A $6,000 fence was put up
behind the M en’s Physical
Education building last week
to allow students, faculty and
staff to conduct sports ac­
tivities without interference,
said James E. Odenkirk, chair­
man of physical education,
Monday.
“ The field space serves as a
teach in g s ta tio n fo r P.E .
classes and intramural ac­
tivities,” Odenkirk said. “It’s
been a constant problem to
keep dogs, cars and motor­
cycles off the field.”
Another reason for the fence
is to protect the field from
being made into a parking lot
or a building site, Odenkirk
said.
The fence was not pu t up to
keep students out, Odenkirk
said. “The field will be open to
students at all times. They just
won’t be able to walk through
on their way to classes.”

Efforts will be made to landscape the area. Long-range
plans include re-sodding the
grass and eventually constructing a 15-foot-wide walk-

CD 0)
X C

O Q .

Tucson — 1037 N. P ark 622-7407
Phoenix — 334 E. Camelback Rd. 263-9410
Tempe — 120 E. U nive rsity D r. 968-3491

IS R A E L
REAL

S tu d en ts o ffe re d
$ 3 ,3 0 0 in g ra n ts
b y g ra d school
Nearly 20 fellowships and
scholarships will be awarded April
19 to ASU graduate students for
the 1976-77 academic year.
Deadline for applications is
March 1.
ASU graduate fellowships will
include $3,300 to 16 graduate
students for the nine month
period. Students admitted on a
regular basis to a degree program
in the Graduate College are
eligible. .
Phelps Dodge Cotp. 'will present
two $2,500 scholarships to ASU
graduates. One award will go to an
engineering or geology major and
the other to a student admitted to
a program in the College.

way near the handball court,
Odenkirk said. “The fence will
protect an area that will
becom e a first-ra te field
space.”

A N D SO ARE ITS PROBLEMS
YOU C A N HELP.....

RALLY FOR ISRAEL
SUNDAY,
FEB. 8
3:00-5:00 PM
ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY
M E M O R IA L U N IO N -P IM A ROOM
SPEAKER: DR. MOSHE LAZAR

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Sfate Press

slate
press

O p in io n

F eb ru ary 3, \976

"Let us be thankfulfo r the fools. But
fo r them, the rest o f us could not
succeed. ”
M ark Twain

Ban bikes
from mall?
A University committee is considering banning bicycles
from the mall. While the' State Press thinks this is a ridiculous
idea, we’re interested in knowing what the rest of the campus
thinks about it.
The safety committee could ultimately decide the future of
bicyclists at their meeting on Wednesday. The meeting will be
held at 1:30 p.m. in Room 111a of the Academic Services
building. This would be a good time to cast off your clouds of
apathy and voice your opinion on an issue vital to this com­
munity.
\
Plebiscite
Should bicycles be banned fro m the
campus?
Y e s _ _____
N o _______

m all? o f

LETTERS

Cops arrest biker
for heinous crime

Please return this form to the State Press newsroom in
Stauffer A-137 by noon, Wednesday.

Why the fence?
The University has just wasted $5,900 on the construction of
a 1,100 foot chain-link fence to enclose ¡the field south of the
East and West Physical Education buildings.
James Odenkirk, chairperson of physical education, said the
health, physical education and recreation department (HPER)
has wanted the fence for five years “ to protect for the students
an area to play in without going to the north side of campus.’’
Why must HPER “protect” the field?
“Rumor had it,” Odenkirk said, “ that some people were
thinking of developing the field into a parking l o t”
John Ellingson, director of the Physical Plant, said he has
never heard of any such “ rumor.” Neither has Bob Fails,
chairman of the University Parking Committee.
Besides, even Odenkirk admits a fence is “ no guarantee”
against bulldozers and cement trucks.
So why the fence? Well, HPER also wants it to keep students
from “ tresspassing” across the field, as Bob Gildersleeve,
assistant coordinator of intramural sports, p ut i t
If that’s so, a 30-to-40-foot fence placed between the two
tennis court areas a t the south end of the field would have suf­
ficed.
But the fence is built. Only a bulldozer, not talk, is going to
remove it.
Paul Lorentz

Castro should lose
his voting privilege
After a year in office, the highly touted champion of the
common man in Arizona, Gov. Raul Castro, has done little to
distinguish himself from former lackluster governors of
Arizona.
He is weak-kneed and appears to have little of the political
savvy he has formerly been credited with. He can’t even get
along with members of his own party (Democrats), currently in
control of the Arizona Senate.
He has been a limping disaster for the Universities. During
his campaign, he promised to support a bill to place a student
on the Arizona Board of Regents. After his election, he
changed his mind.
He pledged support for the universities and their budgets.
Mr. Castro wields an ax where once the butchering was accom­
plished with knives.
The final injustice comes once a month when the regents
gather for their monthly meeting. More often than not, the '
Governor is absent, although he is a member and has a vote.
Mr. Castro is a busy man. This we understand. But if he
cannot improve his attendance, we think the legislature should
take away his vote. It’s not fair to the universities and it’s not
fair to the rest of the regents.

This letter is to make known to the public and to
protest the rather ham-handed arrest on campus
property yesterday (29 January), and subsequent
kidnapping, and illegal incarceration by the police
of an ASU student, a graduate assistant and
colleague of mine. The heinous crime for which he
merited this treatment was riding his bicycle on
the street where there was a bike path present, and
for failing to present identification when illegally
required to do so. The police failed to take note of
the fact that there were too many pedestrians on
the bike path to make it passable, that the student
in question was on the proper side of the street and
that a license or identification is not required to
cycle or walk about the campus or the City of
Tempe. We have yet to develop the internal
passport system so common in nations where the
movements pf her citizens are an object of fear to
the government
The police force at Arizona State University, or
on any university campus, should be there to
protect the student’s rights and interests, both
from the excesses of society and from the excesses
of the law. Theirs should not be an office for
, student
harassm ent,
d eg rad a tio n ' and
dehumanization. A student should not be subject
to arrest, booking, fingerprinting and in­
carceration for a bicycle infraction. The exercise of
undue force, imprudence and plain stupidity
should not go unnoticed when it is practiced by a
group placed by society in a position of trust.
The increasingly pervasive presence and activity
of the campus police at ASU should be a cause for
alarm, and when the lives of legally functioning
citizens are storm-troopered about in the cause of
order, then the time for action has come.
No end justifies such means. As Benjamin
Franklin said so well, ‘T o prefer stability to liberty
— in that case they deserve neither.” Such
unrestrained zealotry by the police .will cost us our
liberty. Perhaps with this police presence
muggings have declined but legal “muggings” of
the harassment variety have surely skyrocketed.' It
is time the police realized that they are the servants
and protectors of society — not the possessors of
arbitrary authority to be bandied about in a game
of the rulers and the ruled.
Patrick J. Linehan

game will not be decided by a referee’s bad call
Maybe that’s too much to hope for, though. I
have seen better officiating at high school games.
But then I don’t know if the WAC pays enough to
hire good officials. It seems to me that the WAC
always gets the world’s worst officials. Some of
them learn to bet pretty good, but the good ones
are hired by 'other more prominent conferences.
And what the WAC left with are the dregs like
Don Pollard.
Maybe what we need to improve attendance is a
campaign to improve the quality of WAC
basketball officiating. If the rate of pay is not
sufficient to hire the West’s best officials, maybe
the WAC should hire three or four to work a game.
I think most of the poor calls are the result of
having a bud vantage point to see what really did
happen. From reading Phoenix Gazette Scribe
Tim Tyer’s version of what decided the Sun DevilLobo game, the ref who called the foul on Rick
Davis was out of position. Having another official
or a judge may have helped find out what really
did happen.
If necessary, the three officials could look at an
instant replay on video tape. If they can’t make the
right call then, so that the players who deserve to
win will emerge victorious, then the tapes should
be viewed by the athletic directors whoshould have
a say in the officials who work their school’s
games. It all boils down to gate receipts because
who wants to see a team lose if they deserve to win
and who wants to see an official consistently make
bad calls that decide the outcome of a game. I have
seen it long enough. If something is not done soon,
I will join the others who would rather not see a
gume at all than see the best team lose.

Bob Driscoll

"Bad & W orse"
Being a sequel to Charles Kingsley’s poem
entitled “Young and Old:”
When all the school was young, lad
A nd all the trees were green.
Woe!a man nam ed S'wada, lad
Became our dum m y dean.
"Chop down those trees, he said, lad
“A m all we m ust place here!"
"Dissect W est Law n," he said, lad
"Let sidewalks there appear!"
”

Tickets, anyone?
Mike Natter’s column entitled “Tickets,
anyone?” may have missed a point Why more
people have not been attending ASU basketball
games baffled me too, until I saw the Sun DevilLobo game on TV Jan. 23. If I had been watching
my first ASU game, I would have concluded —
after watching the poor officiating — why go pay
and see which referee is going todecide the winner.
But I have seen many ASU games, and what keeps
me going is the hope that one of these times a close

r»W
—UfcDMMinoamon*«'«'

Now all the school is old, lad
A nd all the leaves are brown.
No one on grass now plays, lad.
Concrete is all around.
I f lad you are today there
With tears your eyes are stung
God grant you fin d one blade there
You loved when all was young.

David Palella

F e b ru ary 3,1976

LaMancha' players
enchant but pant
" The tale is unique; the tnusic incredible. Whoever performs
Man of LaMancha is bound to have a successful production,
and this weekend s production in Gammage was no exception.
But while the audience became entranced with the chivalric
imagination of Cervantes in his role as Don Quixote and as
emotions swelled with the sweet yet powerful melodies of “The
Impossible Dream” and “ Dulcinea,” the cast did not have the
freshness and spontaneity that such a fine script merits.- The
players were tired, and it wasn’t until the end of the play that
the audience became really involved in the second-to-second
suspense of Quixote’s quest to win the heart of an unrelenting
kitchen maid.
Special credit goes to Marie Ross for his loving portrayal of
Quixote’s squire-sidekick, Sancho. He served his master and
the audience well with not. only a pleasing voice but a jovial
humor that he stylizes well to the part
It was nice of this fine Broadway production to make it all
the way to Arizona, but unfortunately, the price we all had to
pay was a little road fatigue.
David Jensen

' - .
y.
The Associated Students
Campus Affairs Committee is
considering a proposal to establish
an ASU bicycle co-op. The idea is
still in the talking stage, but CAC
Vice-President Mike Callahan said
it cquld become a quick reality if
enough people are interested.
The co-op’s objective would be
to teach University cyclists proper
bicycle care. Tools and the advice
of expert volunteers would be
available for simple repairs and
maintenance. For the cyclist with a
major problem, the co-op would
offer a list of local bike shops and
their prices for repair services.

considered

Callahan said CAC needs
student feedback before they go
ahead with the program. In­

JEW ELER S
CUSTOMJEWELRY • WATCH REPAIRING
m n m m iu rm M brano kkrchmmsî

WATCHES

An historical review of attitudes and music from
the 20’s to the present, creator Jack White set many
old but unusual standards J n a theater/cabaret
atmosphere...complete with popcorn on the tables.
The pace was sluggish at first but picked up quite
a bit when Howard Burkons charlestoned on to the
stage. It wasn’t the best dance he performed, but the
humor was subtle, and in a way that it put the
audience in a more receptive attitude. This was

The main course was not nearly
as good as the dessert Thursday
night in Gammage Auditorium
where the California Lutheran
College concert choir and or­
chestra hosted special guest artist
Florence Henderson.'
Miss Henderson really topped
the show. She was preceded by
two hours of American traditional
music, done in good style but
nothing our own music depart­
ment couldn’t do better.
A hefty word of praise, however,
goes to choir director C. Robert
Zimmerman -who seemingly,
“drew” the voices out of his youth­
ful choir. Although most of the
soloists were mediocre, together
# they blended in a harmony that
sounded like angels. Zimmerman
really “had them in his command.
Selections ranged from a fiddleaccompanied “Sow Took the
Measles” to MacDowell’s sweet,
melodic “Slumber Song.”
CLC’s orchestra sounded better
in the second half of the program
when combined with the choir.A
good attempt was made playing
Eugene Zador’s "C hildren’s
Symphony ” but it was obvious the
selection
was
too
intricate...especially for the horns.
Selections from “Music Man”
were performed admirably but die
highlight was Bonnie Boss, who in
a dazzling blur of motion played
“Cumana” on the marimba with
perfection.
Broadway
star
Florence
Henderson, recently known as the
mother of “The Brady Bunch,’’ is
a showwoman in the keenest sense.
She’s fun, quick -and very at­
tractive. In an hour on stage her
versatile voice did more than
justice to a syncopated Scott Joplin
rag and such slower tunes as “ If*
and. “Send in the Clowns.” Her

greatest number, though, was a
medley of 10 songs from America’s
favorite musicals. Singing in a
wide range of roles from . Annie
Oakley to Eliza Doolittle, she was
amazing as she switched costumes
for each piece.
Why Miss Henderson was
performing with CLC was never
made clear. “ I’m Catholic and my
husband is Jewish,” she remarked.
But the program was beautiful,
especially the gal that put the idng
on the cake.
■, ■
— D J.

RINGS

LO CKETS* PENDANTS • EARRINGS
IN D IAN JEWELRY

STA TE PRESS ts pu b lish e d by A rizona
S ta te U n iv e r s ity T u e s d a y th r o u g h
F rid a y d u rin g the a ca d e m ic year,
e x c e p t h o lid a y s a n d e x a m in a tio n
periods. E n te re d as second class m a tte r
aft Tempe, AZ 85281

968-7687

TEMPE CENTER
R I S . MILL. TEMPE

TÿUtEHOUSE
(F o rm e rly Panlni's)

"Good Food & Drink"

followed by Tom Graves, piano and vocal. Other
standouts were Beth Baskin singing “Freddie My
Love,” a fifties ballad. Also of note were Marilyn
Sommers who did “Bye, Bye Mine Herr’” from
Cabaret and a Very comic number, "Never Hit Your
Grandmother With A Shovel”.
Undoubtedly the best offering of the evening was
when Jack White joined Burkons and Graves, plus
Carolyn Davis, for “Officer Krupke.” It stole the
show. Not to be forgotten was our host Mike
Baenan} who guilded us through jumps and
transitions with ease. His finest moment was
“Dazzle ’em,” a top hat number with the very comic
Ms. Sommers as a klutz chorus girl.
All in all...nothing heavy, just some good music
and good talent to ease the American blues.
Len Beard

Florence Henderson tops
Lutheran College show

cArt Carved

ACCUTRON • BULOVA
CARAVELLE »SEIKO
TIMEX

‘Can I Buy You A brink?'
provides brief touch of joy
It is not often that small stage, small cast plays
provide you with the depth and warmth of humor
that was seen this weekend. “Can I Buy You A
Drink?” or “Welcome To Mike’s Place,” staged by
the Players Club Council in An Alternate Space,
brought back, that brief touch of joy so evidently
missing from American entertainment

terested persons should contact
Dave Bailey at 965-3161 or leave a
message in the ASASU offices.

lig h t fit Dark
Beer on Tap
- W ine — Carryouts —

Live Entertainment
Every Fri.,
Sat. and Sun. Eves
(no cover, no m in.)

Happy Hour
Mon. thru Fri.
-3to6p.m .
Live Entertainment
% G al. Pitchers,

130 E. University — Tempe
986-7788
(in the Arches)

♦1.50
M ugs 35c
O pen D a ily
10:30 a.m. - 11
p.m.; Fri., Sat.
10:30 a.m. - 1
a .m .; Sun.
Noon - 12 mid.

Sem inar on

Theater of the Absurd
featuring Dr. M oshe Lazar, Israeli Scholar-in-Residence Chairman, Departm ent
o f Theatre A rts and Dean, Faculty o f Fine Arts and Communication, University
o f Tel-Aviv
7
O N PIR A N DELLO — M onday, Feb. 2 Physical Science A -118
O N BECKETT
Wednesday, Feb. 4 Physical Science A -118
O N IO NESCO — Friday, Feb. 6 Physical Science A -118
SPONSORED BY:
Departments o f Theatre and English
H illel Union o f Jewish Students
for further information 967-7563

^|«|eaie9|e9|e9|ea|e3ie9|e9|ea|e9|e9|ea|e9|e9|e9|e3|e9ie9|e9|ea|e9iea|e9iea|e9|ea|ea|e3|e9ie9|e9ie9ie9fe9ie9|e9|eHe9fe9|e9|e9fea|eaie9|eaiea|e3ieaiea|e9|ea|e3|e9|ea|e3|ea|e9|N8E

ELEGANTLY CARVED
MOTHER OF PEARL DOVE

A N E W S H IP M E N 1
JU ST A R R IV E D .

Large Size

T H E S E 'L L GO FA S T — SO H U R R Y

COME A N D SEE OUR BEADING
SUPPLY SECTION

W ith a large selection of hand carved
turquoise, coral, ivory A iron wood fetishes.
m em b er of better

TAPERED COCONUT HISHI

BUSINESS BUREAU
I River
! Bottom

$

| «
Strand
LO TS M ORE IN-STO RE
888 8 . SC0TTSBALE M

w

Builclihg No. 1 Suite Ne. S

TEÌN E, ARIL

AMERICAN SIL V E R SM IT H IM
M A N U FA C T U R E R S O U T L E T

987-6623

OPEN 9-5 MON. -FRI.
9 * SAT.

^ * * * * $ * * * 9 |ta k a M ta f c ;|e * $ 9 k $ $ $ 3 k $ 3 k 9 k £ 3 k $ $ 3 k $ $ a k $ $ $ $ $ £ $ $ * $ : k 3 k £ 3 k 2 |c 9 |'3 |e 3 |e 9 |e 9 |c 3 |e a |c ) |c 9 |e 3 |e t t

Page 6

February 3,1976

S tate Press

COLLAGE
W ED N ESD A Y
The Snow Devils Ski Club meets
Pre-architecture students w ill
at 7:30 p.m . at the Varsity Inn,
meet at 4 p.m . in Neeb H all.
801 E. Apache. The club is now
Procedures for applications to,
taking reservations for a Feb.
the College of Architecture w ill
13 trip to Utah, Feb. 27 trip to
be discussed and questions
Telluride and the M arch 13 trip
answered.
to Crested Butte.
TODAY

9B8

kPhoeniXi

building. Semester plans w ill
be reviewed and it is open to all
students, especially mass com­
munications, graphic arts and
advertising m ajors.
The Faculty Women's associa­
tion w ill hold a forum on
"Women: Our Health, Safety
and W ell-B eing," at 12:30 p.m .
. in the' M U . The forum w ill
THURSDAY
include directors of student
Alpha Delta Sigma, the advertis­
a ffa irs ,
h ealth
services,
ing club, meets at 3:30 p.m . in
campus security and counsel­
room 401 o f th e Business
ing centers.

by G arry Trudeau

DOONESBURY

mr.BuxmHEARP YOUFINALLY
GOT YOURSELF
M O L 'M M !

LONG ENOUGH!
tD G O MOVE IN
NOT
WITH HIM F I
EXACTLY,
USEE YOU!
CLYDE. ÏV E
ONLY KNOWN
HIM FOR A
W EEK...

I

SEE, IF YOUWAS TO
UVE tu rn HM, YOU'D BE
CLYDE, 0EBEN6 UP6/NNYS V ANPY'S HONS, mOMMAIEWISe,
JUST A
F YOU SEE WHAT I
FRIEND..
d ^ V M E M ..

a

TU E S D A Y
A m erican Issues Forum
Sesame S treet
L ilia s , Vega and You
M is te r R egers' Neighborhood
The E le c tric Company
Sesame S treet
The E le c tric Company
C arrascelendas
Hodgepodge Lodge
E ric a

2:30 p.i
3:80 p.l

" L a w A The Envl nment:
Public T ru s t"
Carrascoiendas
3:30 p.l
lighborheod
M ister Rogers'
4:00 p.l
Sesame Street
4:38 p.l
V intage Video
5:38 p.l
The Robert M ach oil Report
6:88 p.l
4:30 p.l
Public Mem o
Anyone Fo r Tenityson?
7:88 p.l
"Lim ericks, Epigram s and
Occasional verse'r
7:30 p .m . A rizona B yline:
in M odern M usic |

» . ,H"
1:30 p.m . The E xceptional C hild
-2:88 p.m . The Press

‘ Representative

A .E .D . meets at 7:30 p.m . in the Gamma lota Sigma, the campus
M .U . Cochise Room.
insurance fratern ity, meets at
7:30 a.m . in M U 215. Dr.
The Am erican Society of PreRichard Flynn, physician and
Dental Students meets at 7:30
state legislator, w ill speak on
' p.m . in the M U Mohave Room.
medical m alpractice problems
M em bers w ill discuss the
and solutions being proposed in
AADSAS application service
the
state legislature.
and answer questions.
The Christian Science College
O rganization m eets every
Tuesday at 7:30 p .m . in
Danforth Chapel on campus.

, 7:88 a.m .
7:38 a.m .
8:38 a .m .
9:88 a.m .
9:38 a.m .
10:88 a .m .
11:80 a.m .
11:38 a .m .
12:00 N
12:38 p.m .

FOR. C M IN '
OUT LOUP, & R L -

POHT0BSO

M
I
U K E IT
HERE..

UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

to be on campus

■'

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10
G raduate study inform ation — a ll fields of
L etters, A rts & Sciences
Contact C areer Services
A cadem ic Services B uilding, Room 109

EVER THINK OF STARTING
YOUR OWN FRATERNITY?

S E LF IS H !
\

-XX
rIS98zss-'m

2- 2.

Z BT

CLASSIFIED ADS
1Help Wanted
Address envelopes at home. $800 per month,
possible. Any age o r location. See ad under
Announcements.
2-4
Moderate party candidate for Congress
needs campaign m anager. No experience
necessary. Salary open. Apply Ip: Paul
Hubbard 7240 E . Belleview No. 4, Scottsdale,
85257.9-12noon.
2-5
Cocktail waitress Saturday nights. Apply in
person. Rodehouse Restaurant 2315 East
Buckeye, Phx. Apply day-time. Woman
bartender Sat. afternoons, apply daytim e.
Ask for Bob.
2-4
Sell low cost personal defense weapon
having great appeal. No experience required
but only extroverts need apply. 948-8741.. 2-3
.Parttim e, fulltim e. Up to $20.00 per day.
Bright sm ile, good attitude. Paid dally. 8394391.
2-3

'For Sole
Tele-photo zoom, wide-angle lenses for an
Olympus Pen F -t Vi fram e cam era. ROb, 9562283.
2-3
Ladies shoe sale $9, $12, $14. Boots Vi off —
Backdoor Shop, 707 South Forest, Tempe.
2-27
K IN G S IZE Innerspring mattreSs, box
springs, still in package. $189. Queen $159.
Usually home. 838-1907,937-4003.
2-18
Homestead, 640 Acres — Millions o f acres of
public land still available! Government
Land Survey 115 Laws-20, Ukiah, 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 for only
$32.95. Checkerboard Arm y-Navy Stores —
1126 W. M ain — Mesa. Open 9-9 8, 12-5 Sun­
day.
2-4
M E X IC A N E M B R O ID E R E D S H IR T S .
BLOUSES, DRESSES, and the new bulky
knit sweaters. Phoenix Greyhound Swap
Meet every Sat. & Sun., Space 371. Bring ad
for 10 percent discount.
2-24
Checkerboard Arm y-Navy Stores at 1126 W.
M ain in Mesa has parachutes, sleeping bags,
tents, gloves, boots, jackets and a thousand
other things including lice powder. WOW I
S avew ithG .I.surplusbargains.
2.4
Yam aha 360cc enduro. Very cherry. $650.
Two rail motorcycle traile r. $150. 962-0806
nights-weekends.
¡¡ij
MOOD J E W E L R Y : rings, $2.50 bracelets,
necklaces, earrings $3.50 each. Mood watch
$15.00 two year guarantee. 50c postage,
handling for each item. Lee's, Box 10263,
Phoenix—274-1890.
2-3
D rafting table, 6 ft., lights, stools, vs new
price. Always buying furniture or w ill trade
for most anything. Butler’s Used Furniture,
225 W. University No. 112. 966-8498.
DISCOUNTS TO STU D E N TS .
2-4
F IR E OPALS from Australia. Surprisingly
inexpensive, multi-colored gams. Intriguing
investment opportunity. Trey 969-2141. 2-27
A rm y officer unlforms-fatigues, greens,
flight jackets, tanker boots, size 40 regular,
948-7949. Evenings.
2-4
Sansui AU-101 am plifier. Excellent
dltion. $90 or best offer. 966-3763.
Indian jewelry for sale. 55 percent off with
ad. Call Bob, 9566022.
2-24

B.I.C. 960 turntable, w alnut base, and dust
cover, $140. Call 969-4518 or leave message at
838-4211.
2-10
Older 2 bedroom house on acre. Needs
repairs. 1894 Hayden Lane, Tempe. $30,000.
Rod's Realtors 967-8613.
2-5
Mesa older home. 3 bedrooms, large kitchen.
New refrigeration unit, roof and w ater
heater. M in t condition. Rods-Realtors 967■613.
2-5

•Last
Reward, turquoise haiche (about 22 Inches
long) lost 1-26-76 between 10:30 and 10:35
a.m . on campus. Great sentimental value.
274-7139.
2-4

•Automobiles
1969 Buick W ildcat in good condition, power
steering and brakes, tilt steerihg wheel, a ir
conditioning $750,839-1928.
2-18
1968 Plymouth wagon. A ir, power, steering
and good stereo. Runs like a charm . 2665427.
2-6
For sale 1969 Chevy window van. Also 1966
Honda 305, cheap. Phone 968-7661. Excellent
condition.
2-6
1972 Mach I 351 Clevland, 4 BBL, forest
green, a ir , stereo, ra lly wheels, perfect
condition — 947-2333.
2-5

Motorcycle
Parts for Honda CB350 from fenders to
camshaft. Also 1970 Honda SL3S0 complete.
T im , 947-7178.
2-3'

Instruction
P rivate pilot course only $499. Instrument
course, $777. Skyclub membership $20! New
cardinal RG, skylane, skyhawks, C-150's
almost half going rates. 272-0945, 269-8666.
2-26

'Personal
JOBS ON SHIPS! Am erican. Foreign. No
experien ce re q u ire d . E x c e lle n t pay.
Worldwide travel. Summer1 job or career.
Send $3.00 for information. S E A F A X , Dept.
A 3 Box 2049, Port Angeles, Washington,
98362.
7
2-12
Skateboards, skateboards, skateboards ! G 8,
S, Bahne, Brewer and 13 others. Largest
selection of boards and parts in the V alley.
Bikes 'n Things, 1020 M cC lintock— 9684511.
3-4

• f o r Rent
Need a darkroom? W e have everything you
need. Morrows Photo Hobby Lab Tempe,
968-1086.
2-11

$50 R ew ard. Would you like to help fight a)r
pollution and m ake a profit at the same
tim e? W e a re conducting auto emission
testing In this area under an E P A contract.
The vehicles listed below a re needed for
testing. If we can use your vehicle — a $50
savings bond, a full tank of gas and the use of
a loan car w hile yours is being tested w ill be
furnished. For fu rther details please call
Automotive Testing Laboratories— 966-6243,
' Mon.-Set. — 8:00 a .m . - 4:30 p.m.
1968-AMC, Chevy; 1969-Chev, Ford, V W ;
1970-Chev; 1972-VW; 1973-AMC, Opel; V W ;
1974-AMC, Lincoln, Chev, M e rcu ry, Dodge,
Olds; 1975-AMC# Audi, Buick, BMW , Chev,
Capri, Chrysler, M azda, Dodge, Mercedes,
Fo rd , M G , M e rc u ry , O p e l. P lym o u th ,
Porsche, Pontiac, Saab, Subaru.
2-5

Zeta Beta Tau, one of the largest National Fraternities will soon
be developing a dynamic, new student organization at Arizona
State.
W e are looking for interested men to serve as the nucleus for the
formation of a fraternity chapter that will be theirs by design from
the beginning.
If you think that you might be interested please call Jess
Finerman a t254-1173 during the day or 997-1173 at night.

'Services
Perm anent hair rem oval. Face, arm s, body.
Gall W alke r, Electrolysis of Scottsdale. 9454245.
3-11

LECTURE SERIES .

N E E D A F IX ? I'll fix your TV or stereo d irt
cheap. Call Russ 966-8972.
2-3

Aspects of MEDIEVAL CIVILIZATION

SEX goes well with music I Stereo com­
ponents, c a r stereos re p a ire d , v e ry
reasonable. Steve 968-0022.
2-6
Typew riter service 8, sales. Clean, oil &
ad|ust your manual portable fo r $10.50 with
new ribbon. S im ilar savings on other
models. Buy, sell $■ trade typewriters. 9685564.
2-24
Tune-ups. brakes, auto repair, best work,
best prices, fast service (m obile). 966-3185,
a.m .
2-24

Typing
Typing: ]1 years experience. Term papers,
theses, dissertations. 60c page. Medical
background. Janet, 834-0893.
3-12

Featuring Dir. Moshe Lazar, Israe/l-Scho/ar-in-Residence;
Chairman, departm ent o f Theatre Arts and Dean Faculty o f
Fine Arts and Communications, University o f Tei-Aviv.

IM AGES OF THE JE W IN MEDIEVAL CIVILIZATION
Tuesday, Feb. 3 10:40 a.m. Language and U t 305
i.

TROUBADOURS AND COURTLY LOVE
Tuesday, Feb. 3 4:40 p.m. Krause Hall 132

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

SA TA N 'S S Y N A G O G U E -TH E JE W A S DEVIL
MEDIEVAL CIVILIZATION—Presentation with,slides
Tuesday, Feb. 3 7:00 p.m. Krause Hall 133

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

JUDEO-SPANISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE
Wed., Feb. 4 4:40p.m . Memorial Union Pima Rm.

>Announcements
Would you like to drin k beer for almost
nothing? Fo r details w rite Craig F razie r, 12
Lang don, Madison, Wisconsin 53703.
2-10
Colorado River expedition July 27th thru
A ugust 4th. Phone A u d re y , 946-6352,
evenings.
2-5
Entertainm ent. Speakers. R ally for Israel.
Find out about Israel. Learn the truth on the
Israeli situation. Sun., Feb. 8,3:00-5:00 p.m .,
Pim a Room, M em orial Union.
2-6
Lost dog. Small te rrier. Found in L 8, L
building Frid ay. Call 968-9104.
2-3

IN

4!*’

ON THREE METAPHORS: LIFE A S STAGE, LIFE A S
DREAM, LIFE A S FOLLY
Wed., Feb. 48:00p.m . Memorial Union Pima Rm.
DEVIL, HELL, A ND LAST JUDGM ENT IN MEDIEVAL
CIVILIZATION
Thurs., Feb. 5 12:15 p.m. Social Science 236
THE VISION OF HELL IN
THE PAINTINGS
HIERONYMUS BOSCH
Thurs., Feb. 5 3:00 p.m. Arts Bldg. 220

OF

'Roommate Wonted
Wanted: 3rd room m ate (preferably fem ale)
for 3 bedroom house close to A.S.U. Please
caM 966-6453.
2-3

Wanted
Craftswomen interested
work. Call 937-8707.

in

consignment
2-3

Address and stuff envelopes at home. $800
per month, possible. Offer-details, send 50c
(refundable) to: Trip le " S " , 699-P23 High­
way 138, Pinon Hills, CA 92372.
2-4
Scholarships - grants: 125 little known
sources. Anyone can qualify Send $3 now
and receive "50 Free Things" as bonus.
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M'*
February 3,1976

lili
Page 7

State Press

Pokes, Hams8 Grizzlies caged
Montana win
boosts morale

ASU
wins
two

By M ik e N a tte r

Both Montana, now 8-7, and
Last night the Sun Devils took a ASU made it to the Western
break from the WAC race. ASU regional tournament last, year,
journeyed to Missoula and handed only to be eliminated by eventual
defending Big Sky champion national champion UCLA. This
year both schools find themselves
Montana a 79-71 setback.
struggling
for post-season berths
ASU now 13-5 overall, took
control of the game early in the after losing four starters.
Rick Taylor continued his fine
second half on the scoring and
rebounding of Gary Jackson, who backcourt play netting 25. Scott
tallied 25 for the chilly evening’s Lloyd was held to 14 after spendcontinued pog* ft
work.

This past weekend ASU kept its
conference hopes alive, evening its
record to 3-3, with victories over
Wyoming and Colorado State
(CSU).
Friday night’s 70-6f victory over
the Cowboys was another of those
come-from-behind cliff-hangers
that have characterized ASU’s
conference season.
Saturday’s 98-79 rout of CSU
was a repeat of the BYU game.
This time, Scott Lloyd and Gary
Jackson entertained the fans at
CSU’s expense with some exciting
schoolyard play.
However the story this weekend
wasn't Scott Lloyd’s full court
dribbling act or Gary Jackson’s
base line drives but two of the less
heralded Devils, Ken Wright and
Rick Taylor.
Both Wright and Taylor have

W here Your Search Ends...

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Sales Representative

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2 T T M A V E N U E ft W E S T C A M E L I A C K R O A D • P H O E N I X . A R I Z O N A

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pnoto by Ann Inskevp

continued page ft

rts a drive through the key
Wyoming last w eekend.

Devil guard Rick Taylor (23)
during ASU’s 0444 victory <

Mrs. Kush thinks Tempe
is nicer than 91.7 million
By Tom Gibbons
Most wives would be absolutely
infuriated if their husbands turned
down an offer that might have
netted SI .7 million.
But Mrs. Fran Kush isn’t
unhappy that her husband, ASU
head football coach Frank Kush,
decided to turn down an offer
(with a salary speculated to'be in
the neighborhood of $1.7 million)
to coach the Philadelphia Eagles
of the NFL.
-“I’m glad to be staying,” Mrs.
Kush said. “We’ve been in Tempe
for twenty years now, so we have a
lot of close friends and ties here.
“I’m also happy that Frank
won’t be putting any additional
pressure on him self’ she said.
“There is pressure ,enough on a
person coaching in college. There
is even more in the pros.”
Despite h e r preference for
staying in Tempe, Kush said she
did not attempt to sway her
husband’s decision.
“No one in the family voiced
their opinion,” she said. “We left
him alone to decide. We all wanted
it to be Frank’s decision.
“And I would have been happy
to go if he had decided to take the
Philadelphia job,” she said. “If he
had wanted a pro job, it would
have been fine with me.”
But the Philadelphia job was not
what Kush wanted for a number of
reasons, his wife of 23 years said.
“ He’s never really been im­
pressed by a lot of money,” Kush
said. “There are a lot of other
things that are more important to
him.

“ I think he figured he wouldn’t
be as happy coaching in the pros;”
she continued. “ He likes to worjp
with the kids and help them, and
he wouldn’t have had that in the
pros.
“ In the pros, all the guys are
older and...well, set, in their ways,”
she said. “He likes to take these
kids when they’re young and mold

them. He likes to make them think
more the way he does.” ;
Another possible reason behind
Kush’s decision according to Mrs.
Kush, is next year’s team — a
team which many, including Mrs.
Kush, feel has a good chance to
take the national title.
“The fact that next year’s team
will be very good, I’m sure in­
fluenced him some,” she said.

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F R E D S T O N E ’S
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3400 S. Milt# Suite 126 — 967-8732
Send 50.00 to confirm your reservations
paym ent due Feb. 18.

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--- U*-*
Pages

February 3,1976

State Pi

M ore about

W

continued from page 7

Inboosts morale

ing most of the second half on the
bench with'four fouls. Freshman
Tony Zeno pitched in with nine.
There was some concern that
the trip might hinder preparation ,
for the showdown Saturday night
with Arizona, but ASU Coach Ned
Walk felt the excursion was a
positive experience.
"This was our first win on an
opponent's court,” • Wulk said.

M o re a b o u t

WAC

wins
continued from page 7

had surprising seasons.
Taylor began on the bench as
the. club’s third guard. The 6-2
sophomore would come off the
bench to ignite the sputtering
offense.
But injuries to Rick McCutchen
and Silky Holliman placed Taylor
at the controls of the ASU offense.
On Friday night, Taylor
demonstrated that he was a truly
competent ball-handler. In his
finest performance of the seasop,
Taylor quarterbacked the^-AMl
rally by hitting on fetir quick
hoops to tie the sport at 65 with 1:11
left to play ^'"
“ Running the offense had
always beien the strongest pan of
my game,” said Taylor. “When
McCutchen got hurt, I took over.
No one told me, “ Look, now it’s
your job to handle the ball.” I’d
run the offense in nraejice the
entire pre-season. I knew I was
capable. Right-now, 1 feel great
handling die ball.”
The story is reversed for Ken
Wright.
After a strong season as a
substitute last year, much was
expected of the 6-7 forward. But
Wright got off to a slow start,
displaying a reluctance to shoot
jand a timid approach to the backboard. Along came a freshman
name Tony Zeno, and Ken Wright
found himself back on the ASU
bench.
However, on Friday night, Ken
Wright was on the court when k
counted. Having had trouble^
scoring all year, he notched the
game-winning hoop.
“Wyoming knew I hadn’t been
shooting all year. They left me
wide open,” Wright said. “I knew
they weren’t expecting me to
shoot I hadn’t taken a shot all
night I was 13 feet away when I
got the balL The shot looked good
so I flipped it in.”
The following evening, Wright
continued where he left off, hitting
a season-high 14 points against
CSU’s Rams.
“The game winner last night
really game me confidence,’’
Wright said. “ Everyone on the
team has to contribute if we’re to
win. I realized I had not been
contributing, and I feel great being
able to help the team the way I did
this weekend.”

Yesterday’s
PROPHECY

“Our only road victory was over
Georgia Tech on a neutral floor.
Winning on'the road has to be a
big morale'boost
V. '
“We have three days to prepare
for the Wildcats which is alt the
time we need”’ Wulk said.
The game was played on a
tatran surface before a season high
crowd of 7,400.
M ontana
forward
Ray
Richardson shared game-high
honors with Jackson The two
offensive standouts battled in what

offensive displays of the year.
Wulk was also impressed wife
the fine play of 6-8 Zeno who ,
putted down seven rebounds.
“Zeno is really staffing .to settle
down and play great ball after-the
usual freshman slum]),” ' Wulk
said, “With Lloyd out Zeno
grabbed several key reboundswhich helped preserye the lead. .
“The team did a g n a t job,’’
Wulk added. “Overall it was a real
shot in the arm."

1^

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