tuesday Arizona State University Vol. 58 No. 66 February 10, 1976 r Arizona may give state workers pay hike By Britton Bloom V_____ Student leaders By Paul Lorenz Student leaders from the state’s three universities agreed during a day-long conference Saturday that Arizona student associations need greater control oyer their funds. But none of the 37 delegates suggested ways to lessen uniyersity administrators’ grip On budgets. John Ridgway, Arizona Students Association director, said student organizations are regarded as university departments and lack legal guidelines to gain budget in sid e press An estimated $4.8 million in pay increases for ASU faculty and staff was approved Friday ■ by both the Arizona Senate and House Ap­ propriations Committees, according to T. Tilman Crance, director of budgets and in­ stitutional studies. The figures are estimates because the Arizona legislature hasn’t acted on the com­ mittee recommendations yet, Crance said. The committees’ recommendations call for an 8 per cent cost-of-living increase (up from the 5 per cent increase last year) and a 3 per cent merit raise in the wages of state employes. The legislature discontinued merit -raftes last year. * u Merit increases are a crucial part of the pay system at ASU since the merit raises act'as an incentive, said Karl Dannenfeldt, vice president of academic affairs. “Merit increases exist so that those faculty and staff members who are working hard, are producers, can be recognized, and those whose services are average would get no, or very limited, raises,’’ Dannenfeldt said. Dannenfeldt said some teachers may leave the University to work in the open market if merit raises are not given. “The attitude is, ‘Why should I work hard and be conscientious when I get the same raise as the next person who doesn’t work as hard,’ ” Dannenfeldt said. J : Jerry Buley, an assistant professor of speech and theater, said he has begun to question whether he will stay at ASU when even the Phoenix street sweepers are making more money than he is. Poor wages and inadequate raises are driving more professors to consider leaving, he said. “If the legislature wants a mediocre staff, they just have to keep going as they are. If they want a good faculty, they have to start paying what the professors are worth. “I enjoy teaching — I enjoy the hell out of it — but I can’t eat my teaching,’’ he said. 1 * Jerry Poe, chairman of the finance depart­ ment, said teachers he has spoken to would “be pleased to see merit raises reinstated.’’ But most people are taking a wait-and-see attitude until the legislature approves the raises, he added. Sen. Jack Taylor, R-Mesa, who voted against the recommendations, said the combined costof-living and merit raises to state employes 4represents about $26 million in all. “I want employes to have a raise,” Taylor said. “In normal times I’d be all for i t But these are not normal times, economically.” Taylor said the $26 million would have to come from cuts in. other state programs, the home owners’ rebate or an increase ip property taxes. Arizona will get into deep financial trouble if taxes are raised, he said. J more say on funds control. “It was hard to discuss,” Ridgway said, stating that it is impossible to develop solutions from only one meeting. “You need the legal status' to control it (funds),” said Ridgway. “But you don’t need legal status to request more.” The student representatives did not discuss ways to get greater budget control. After agreeing that student associations need more freedom to spend funds, the delegates turned to methods for requesting increases in next year’s appropriations. Ridgway said he may request Sen. Jim Mack, R-Tempe, to ask Atty. Gen. Bruce Babbitt to render an opinion clarifying the legal status of student associations. A favorable decision for Associated Students of the UofA (ASUA) in its suit against the Arizona Board of Regents could provide Student leader» Irons Arizona's three universities m eet Saturday a t ASU at a conference sponsored by th e Arizona Students' A ssociation to d iscuss problems and solutions. Seated are th e présidants o f A ssociated Students o f NAU, Pre-recorded p re sid e n t.................. 4 Feminist fails f a n s ..................... 5 Marcel Marceau's mime ................. 6 Treacherous two-wheel t r ip ........... 8 Victory v ie w e d ..... ...................... io guidelines for student govern­ ments, he said. ASUA filed suit after the UofA business office refused to give the group $10,000 from profits of a bookstore ASUA purchased in 1937. The group requested the money in 1971 to fund a birth control clinic. The state’s universities now claim student goverqment funds are state money. But a Superior Court ruling is expected within a month to decide whether the pfcoto b f A M InsKMp UofA and ASU Chuck WaNar, Dave Hameroff and Craig Tribken, ASA director John Ridgway, and Brian PetraMs, representative o f th e National Students Association. profits from ASUA’s bookstore belong to ASUA or the state. The court will also rule on whether ASUA has the right to sue the regents. Mike Callahan, ASASU campus affairs vice president, said greater budget control could spur student interest in student government But he added ironically that budget autonomy may not be forthcoming without an increase in student involvement “We live under so many ‘Catch 22’ clauses around here,” he said. “They rule our lives. Dictate our existence. I t’s ridiculous.” Brian P etraitis, regional representative of the National Students Association, argued that low jtudent interest in ASASU (1,829 ballots were cast in last spring’s elections) does not preclude the group’s right to greater budget freedom. It is not ASASU’s fault students do not vote in an open, democratic election, said Petraitis. K * “ That argument can be used for every state legislator and gover­ nor,” he said, adding that it is the people who do not vote that decide an election. Ridgway said the state’s three university student governments also want control of programs and activities taketa away or relinquished by the groups. He said that when the intramurals program and bther programs were transferred from ASASU’s ad­ m inistration, ASASU’s budget declined. “The attorneys program (free legal advice) was originated by ASASU and last year was taken away.” “ They’ve taken a lot of programs and money away from us and we want it back,” ' said Ridgway. continued page 2 iu —® February 10,1976 State Press Page 2 4 fisted; in who's who M o re a b o u t In th e news . . . DEATH TOLL RISES themselves By Ron Hickman G U A T E M A L A CITY— Helicopter relief teams took supplies to towns and villages isolated by the Guatemalan earthquake and returned withreports that raised the official toll Monday to more than 15,000 dead, an estimated 40,000 injured and 200,000 homeless. Doctors in outlying areas pleaded for serum to fight outbreaks of typhoid and other Intestinal disorders caused by spoiled food and contaminated water. Of the seven ASU students PATTY TESTIFIES chosen for thkyear’s list of Who’s Who in Amencañ Colleges and SAN FRANCISCO— Patricia Hearst declared Monday that her SymUniversities, four of them were on bionese Liberation A rm y captors told her she would be killed unless she the committee -that made the recorded a message In which she boasted of willingly ioining in a bank robbery. -Z •' selections. -------CAPITAL FALLS Committee members selected The Western-backed National bunion (UNITA) of Angola said Monday were Associated;- Students that Huamboffts'ctipital in south-central Angola, has fallen to the SovietPresident Craig Tribken, ASASU backed Popular Movement (M PLA ). Activities Vice. President Rick ^ DOCTORS MAY STRIKE Clark, ASASU Executive Vice President Linda LaGanke and TUCSON— A 130-member doctors' unipn in Arizona -will strike if First Council member Ron Miller. malpractice.Insurance legislation is not satisfactory, said Union President In a letter to the State Press, the Richard WrSwitzer Monday. NEW PROGRAM SOUGHT Industrial Arts Club president criticized the Who’s Who selection WASHINGTQN-*-President F o rd asked Congress Monday for higher Social Securltytaxes, a new program of catastrophic Illness insurance for procedure. . ~ “This is patently unethical,” older Am ericans and larger payments by Medicare patients. Larry D. Mallóneé said. “How is it TEACHERS RETURN :~ possible that any candidate for the N E W A R K , N.J.— Public school teachers resumed normal classes honor is allowed to serve on the Monday for the 80,000 public-school pupils in New Jersey's largest city, selection committee, let alone four ending a strike that began a week ago. BENTSEN MAY QUIT RACE successful candidates?” Tribken, the selection com­ W ASHINGTON— An apparently poor finish in the Oklahoma precinct mittee’s chairman, said the voting caucuses may cause Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, D-Texas, to drop his bid for the Democratic presidential nomination. Bentsen's office said he will hold a was fair. news conference today or Wednesday to discuss his future plans. “ I don’t think it is illogical that those chosen would also happen to be on the committee. We are identified as campus leaders,” Tribken said.' The ASASU president said he feels all 48 students selected deserved the honor of inclusion in the Who’s Who book. Tribken said the only reservations oh the selection process are the doubts it could implant in the public’s mind. *By coincidence Tribken said he was going to suggest at Monday’s ASASU Executive Committee meeting the selection process be altered. “ If people doubt the fairness (o f' Offer Good Through the selection process) I am willing Feb. 27/1976 With th is Coupon to change it to please (as many people as possible),” he said. H aircuts For Currently the Who’s Who selection committee members are M en & W om en three students elected from the First Council and the four ASASU O F F E R GOOD AT THE NEW T E M P E LOCATION ONLY executive officers, Tribken said. We condition, cut and blow d ry your h air into a head shakifig. When applications are turned in fre e and sw inging sty le ^ , 1 . * to the committee, he said, the Our sty lis ts concentrate on a cut that su its your h air texture and your life sty le Call now tor your appointm ent. Y o u 'll love, forms are trimmed to exclude the what we do! candidates’ names. Committee Recommended by members abstain from voting on M A D E M O IS E L L E WtAGAZINE their own applications, he added. "W here to Get a G reet H *«« ut in th y U S A *' September '75 Jddging the applications is subjective, though, Tribken said. “We look at what they’ve done in each category then rate them 1041 E. LEMON 10261 N. SCOTTSDALE RD. TEMPE ,-967-2360 (with points),” he said. Categories SCOTTSDALE., 948-1460 include the students’ community involvement, campus involvement and grade point average. continuad pago 5 GETACOU AI NTED 1 SPECIAL $050 . (IFF All Haircuts Chisago Hail Company NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY $3000 MICROSCOPE ON DISPLAY stylus, cartridge &turntable% * C L IN IC Audio Specialists will check your stylus cartridge and turntable FREE! And present you with a free gift of a stylus pressure-gauge. Why ruin your fine record collection? Have your equipment checked out now — FREE! And pick up your free gift. TEM PE McCLINTOCK AT SOUTHERN 838-3611 voice briefly Clinic held M onday to Friday continued Trom pogo 1 Craig Tribken, ASASU president, said the University’s goal is “to eliminate ASASU as a vital cog in the operations of a lot of departments.” He said much of the missing power now is centered in the university office of the vice president for business affairs. ASASU’s budget has.declined from a 1971-72 high of $180,510 to $111,000 this year, reflecting the programs ASASU has lost in the past few years, said Ridgway. “Off-the top of my mind, I would say they (administrators) are never justified in taking anything away,” he said. Saturday’s conference was the first meeting of student leaders from the state’s three universities. ASA, who sponsored the con­ ference in conjunction with the other student associations, plans to organize a similar meeting in the future, but Ridgway said a date has not been set Although no solutions came out of the conference, Ridgway said the three student associations discovered they have common problems. “In effect, what they (the delegates) are saying is that the money is there and we’djjike to control it" Pamper your good taste for the Unusual ' with Gifts - Cards & Jewelry at Unusual prices at the THE GALLERY STORE M atthew s Center, 2nd floor, 12 to 4 li < 1*44414 I I I I 11 4 I I I 44 C A LEN D A R O F EV EN TS IRENE starring VIRGINIA GRAHAM Friday, February 13 8 p.m. Saturday, February 14 2:30 p.m . and 8 p.m . The sensational musical that brings back the good old days of tap dancing, chorus lines and pratfalls. Don’t miss this smash hit musical that broke all Broadway box office records. Special matinee performance on Saturday. Tickets: Friday and Saturday e v e n in g -$7, $6, $5 Saturday matinee—$6, $5, $4 THE ROYAL MARINES AND THE BLACK WATCH Wednesday, February 18 8 p.m. UNIVERSITY ACTIVITY CENTER j The Pipes and Drums and Regimental Band pf the Black j Watch and the Royal Marines appear at the University Activity Center. “ The British Are Coming" with 150 men in j a Bicentennial extravaganza of music and marching. This is | a performance you shouldn't missl Tickets: $6, $5, $4 "LUCNICA” CZECHOSLOVAKIAN FOLK BALLET Thursday, February 19 8 p.m. In the gloriously varied and brilliantly executed costumes of Czechoslovakia and with the accent on youth that dominates the program, these singers, dancers and musicians offer a cavalcade in dance and music which comprises a canvas of one of Europe's most beautiful, intriguing and exciting countries. A limited number of FREE: student tickets are still available. Tickets: $6, $5, $4, $3 CLEOLAINE Tuesday, M arch 9 8 p.m. FREE student tickets are now available. For further ticket information, please call the Gammage Box Office, 965-3434. ■J& State Press February 10,T976 ASA urged to work for common By Ann Insksep It is up to students to protect and serve their own interests, a representative of the National Students Association told student leaders from Arizona’s - three universities Saturday. “ Students m ust speak for students,” said Brian Petraitis, a leader in student movements in the late 1960’s who helped organize student associations in several states. ‘T he mainstream students never have the problems, but those who want to do something dif­ ferent, those on the fringfe, need their rights protected.” Petraitis is a former student body president, student newspaper editor and president of New York’s Student Association o f State Universities. He said 15 statewide student organizations actively lobby for student issues. Petraitis said the student associations at ASU, NAU and UofA must work together for common goals such as control of student fee money and student membership on the Arizona Board of Regents. The Arizona StudentsAssociation (ASA), an umbrella organization for the three groups, should meet regularly and share information, he said. “A proven method o r concerting strength ’ is unity. Your three campuses have to figure out what’s needed and cooperate with each other to get it,’K-he said. Petraitis suggested .three areas in which Arizona students should work. x '; “ Students pushing for change, showing they are responsible and concerned, is not illegal, immoral or impossible,” he said. “Strive for more legal and administrative independence,” hè said. “ Demonstrate- professional behavior in money management And gèt your students involved in the issbes.” PURSE BRING COUPON WITH YOU 2 scoops for one! 2nd AN N UAL GOLDEN T E M P L E x\H oney Ice Cream G IV E A W A Y ! Tuos.-SunU-lO M o n . 11- 6 (MILL & 5 t n K ; 9 6 7 -5 2 9 7 Come Into STANDARD O P T IC A L photo by Ann Inskeep A ssociation, listens to Brian PatraWa (left), regional representative o f tha National Al Sonia during an alt-day ASASU President Craig Trifakon and ABA assistant director conference in th e MU. JC's to join You’ll Like What You See! Tower Plaza South Plaza Christown Los Arcos Tri City C A B P R T S P IC IA L S State Sen. Tony Gabaldon, D-Flagstaff, told student leaders from Arizona’s three universities Saturday that the Arizona Students Association should expand its membership to include junior colleges. He said this would increase the ASA’s political impact by involving students living in political districts outside the three where univer­ sities are located. Gabaldon is chairman of the Arizona Senate Education Com­ mittee. He urged studentsto practice the “politics of coalition.” He gave as example the chicano, Indian and teachers’ coalition that combined in 1974 to elect Raul Castro governor. The state senator said this coalition was the strongest in the state. The Senate version of the bill to create a voting student-member on the Arizona Board of Regents will get strong support in the upper house, he said, but moves will be made to amend the bill to make the student non-voting. “We’re going to fight off these attempts successfully,” he said. Last year, a voting student regent bill passed the Senate by a 25-to5 margin. Gabaldon announced at the luncheon he would be a candidate for the democratic nomination to the 3rd Congressional District being vacated by Congressman Sam Steiger, R-Ariz. Steiger will oppose Rep. John Conlan for the Republican nomination to the U.S. Senate seat, being vacated by Sen. Paul Fannin, R-Ariz. 9 x 12 used rugs - $7.50 10% Valley West Mall Metro Center 10%: Student Discount • at All Sines l£ Stock C A B P IT N O U S ! 1516 E. Van Buren, Pipe. STA N D ARD O P T IC A L : Mffli|pniliHillHHimilHlllllllll|IIUIllllimilllHIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIllllUHIIllllllltlllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll»llllUIIHIIilHIIIHIIHmillll I Make This An "Old Fashioned” ! VALENTINE’S DAY!! iâiSÊÎiÈÎÊSÈk^ R em em ber W hen Inc. W e makgL(4x5's & 8 x 10's in sepia tones. W e have plenty of -old costumes to dress y o u in. It only takes 10 minutes to get the finished picture! certain majors to become Lieutenants. Mechanical and civil en­ gineering majors . ; . areospace and aeronautical en­ gineering majors . . . majors in electronics . . . computer science . . . mathematics. The Air Force needs peo­ ple . . . many with the above a c a d e m ic m a jo rs . And AFROTC has several differ­ ent program s where you can f i t . . . 4-year, 3-year, or 2-year programs. Some of- fering full scholarships. Ail offering $100 a month allowance during the last two years of the program. Flying opportunities. And all leading to an Air Force officer'scom m isSfon.plus ad­ vanced education. If you’d like to cash in on these A ir Force benefits, start by looking into the Air Force ROTC. Contact Dept of Aerospace Studies At ASU, or phone 965-3181 Put it all together in Air Force ROTC. I Rem em ber When» Inte I Antique Photography A r is o n a T e r r ito r y NO APPOINTM ENT N EC ESSA R Y Open: 11$0-5:30 M-F 10.-00S.-00 Sat. « id other tlmoe by appointment Our A d d ress is 71215th A ve.' N o. 28 in K ivs C ourt, S c o ttsd a le 994-1961 P rices — 87.96 (4x5 o n e p erson ) C op ies 84.00 80.96 (8 x 10 o n e p erson ) C o p ies 86.00 s , w i 0 OFF u r r WITH w v i m THIS ■ m o ADI ☆h ☆ ♦10 PlIilllllllHHIIIIHHIHiHIllllHPhMMIillHilHMiilllHtlHillHIHIItlllllHimHIIHimHHIIIHHIIIIIIIHIHIIHimMIIIWHIlWmHlimilHHHHIIHIIIIIHIIHi IUIIIIiniMMHIIIIHIIIIinillllllllimilllllllllMMUIIIIIOMIIIHHIfflOIHMIIHHIMHIIIIMIWIHIllllHIMIIIIIHIIIUMIIIMIIIU| Give your honey a "tintype" „ picture, from i February 10,1976 State Press Page 4 state press Opinion NO--WATTING V whY don't j ßWO INTERRUPT Lots of talk. talk talking r ñ & É K o t f^M1C?U USE M$OMEO*Æ „ ute srwœftfisÉs ciass?/ The A rizona Students Association worked overtime this weekend. A little less than 40 student-governm ent types from around the state gathered in Tem pe to talk. Talk, talk, talk, talk, talk, talk, talk. They spent a good eight hours talking. No decisions were made. But, . da»ef skew Ticket! Available at Tiki Fashions, Diamond Community Bos Offices and Pacific Coast Box Offices. For information call 262-7272. (mail order: 225 E. Adams, Phoenix 85004, enclose self-addressed stamped envelope.) P ro d u c e d by UIOLF S m fifftlLLER COfKERTJ If m ore th a n anything else, you w ant loveT hen I, Emmanuelle, will teach you to love with all the freedom of m an and all the imagination of woman. I will show you how to explore your erotic possibilities and how to awaken the mysteries of love hidden in all of us. I will help you find joy, and change all your ideas about love. W hen you see my new movie you will com e out feeling liberated and open to full sensual enjoyment. You will say with m e— nothing is wrong if it feels good. THE A LL NEW Emmanuelle HAYDEN EAST C I NE MA liie Jo g * ( if a H W M n ...nothing is w rong if it fed s good. V.f V ^ ** » I ( I H ♦1 1348 N Scottsdale Rd Tempe 967-7859 ? February 10,1976 Page 7 State Press Controversy ends; student funded Pol itics involved ■* g@ B%S|« jw Solar center in doubt 'i By Michele Fulcher Photo by Andy Gordon Mick Royka, w h o has officially racoivad his funds from the sta ts, takas a stroll dow n Cady Mad. Royka u ses both hearing and touch to bland in w ith follow students. By Nanette Higgins A state agency has decided to provide financial support to a blind ASU student, ending a three-month controversy. Andrew “Mick” Royka, 21, was told shortly before the Christmas break the Section of Rehabilita­ tion for the Blind and Visually Impaired (SRBVI) would pay his tuition fees for the spring semester. Royka said he was glad to learn of this decision. “With the added help I am able to continue my education. Without the money, things would look pretty tight,” he said. . The controversy began when Royka asked to have his* case reopened in November after the agency suspended his funds in/ August for refusing to participate in the agency’s rehabilitation program. SRBVI agreed to have the case reviewed by Dr. Barbara Levy, director of ASLTs Psychology Clinic. Soon after an interview with Levy, Royka was tokl SRBVI would provide him with financial assistance. Royka’s tuition, books and readers (people who read text­ books to him) áte being funded by the agency. Royka has agreed to research three subject areas in the library, choose a vocational trade and 'declare a major. ASU ranks among the top 10 universities in the nation in solar energy research but chances are slim that the proposed national Solar Energy Research Institute will be built in Arizona, according to Dr. Charles Backus, associate professor of engineering. Politics may be one of the considerations in deciding where to build the institute, Backus said. “We’re going to try very hard to get it located here. But I don’t think we have a high priority of getting i t ” Dr. Byard Wood, associate professor of engineering, declined comment bn the possibility that the institute will be located in the state. “I will make this statement The location of the institute is a political decision, not a technical decision,” Wood said. Wood said ASU is “ one of the leading universities in solar energy.” Researchers here were thinking about solar energy before the public, became aware of the fuel shortage, he said. But since the energy crunch h it there has been “a fantastic in­ crease” in interest in solar energy research, he said. Speakers from the Engineering and Architecture colleges now give six or seven lectures a month to interested groups, Wood said: This year the mechanical engineering departm ent is receiving about $180,000 for solar energy research. That figure has remained fairly constant for three years, according to Wood. Wood said he does not expect funding for research to increase next year because “we’re_all so busy right now we can’t do any more work.” Wood and two other researchers are completing a feasibility study on the possibilities of solar energy for heating and cooling state* buildings. So far, the study’s findings ate “not favorable to solar,” Wood said. The equipment costs would not be equalled by the savings in fuels currently being used, Wood said. Concerning when solar energy might be used to heat and cool buildings, Wood said, “I don’t know. The future of solar energy is so uncertain that I can’t make a prediction.” However, heating of water by use of solar energy is now “a very viable option here and I think it should be done,” said Wood. Wood said, “I’m very optimistic concerning solar. I think it has a chance.” He said if the problems surrounding nuclear energy are solved, it would be the most economic source of power. Backus said solar energy probably will not be the only power source of the future. “It’s going to be a combination of all sorts of energy sources,” he said. S Y S T E M 548* Sansui 551/REC. ESS Tempest 3E/SPK. Garrard 770 M/TT. Shure M-93 E/M A G . C A R T . Garrard BDC-5/B&C • J E R R Y ’S PR IC E S A V IN G S î $269.95 225.00 100.00 40.00 20.00 $654.95 $548.00 $106.95 c a a a j ’a T u cso n — 1037 N. P a rk 622 7407 Phoenix — 334 E . C a m e ib a ck Rd. 263 9410 Tem pe — 120 E . 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His destination — Sun City, he was a little drunk Monterey, Calif. from the couple of beers he had. when he tells of an experience in top of a hill, I could not slow down. As he rode away, I could see him "At first, I planned to go back­ tinguish i t He awoke to a I was flying at a speed between 55packing in the Appalachians. But inside the tent, but put it out Globe, Ariz. 60 m.p.h. I was going so fast the weaving on the highway,” said I decided I needed a more without harm. My rear brakes were not func­ cars behind me1could not pass.” Langstaff. challenging destination. So I chose A smile creeps onto his face tioning, so when I came over the On Feb. 6, after almost two Once again he came out un­ the West Coast, because I love the months o f bicycling, Logan harmed. ocean," said Logan. Logan’s final stop before boarded an airplane in Monterey, So Logan sold his car, gathered California was Tempe. He visited California. The plane will take him his sleeping bag, tent and food and an old neighborhood friend from back to Ohio where he says began peddling. Ohio, Steve Langstaff, an ASU he will enlist in the U.S. Coast He bypassed interstate high­ Guard. agriculture student ways. Instead, Logan l detoured along quiet backroads, where vehicles were sparse. Student and Faculty The 24-year-old ex-marine explained the reasons for his Discount Plan Available excursion, stating mildContact: manneredly, “I’m the type of guy who needs his free time. I like BILL G R O VER T vacations to last about two months.” Sales Representative As he traveled icy backroads in Ohio and Kentucky, sub-freezing temperatures accompanied him. "In parts of Kentucky it was five 27TH A V E N U E • W E S T C A M E L B A C K R O A D • PH O E N IX . A R IZ O N A degrees. I had to stop once at a RES. I S f r U H , BUS. 242*5555 roadside cafe to wipe the icicles Call Today! from my eyes.” , His riding always ended at sundown, because he removed the lights from his bike to cut down on weight. In the morning he woke at sunrise to take advantage of each minute of daylight The hills of Kentucky loomed as stubborn obstacles. “Whenever I approached a mountain I would scream — listen mountain, I’m coming up and you can’t stop me.” The Arkansas prairie made for easier traveling. For seven days he averaged 100 miles per day. "I wanted to reach Ozark National Forest in time for Christmas Eve.’’ Had he foreseen the weather, Logan may have altered his plans. While he slept on Christmas Eve, eight inches of snow fell. By Christmas morning, the tent had Most Of Our INDIAN JEW ELRY Is Signed By The Artist if collapsed from the snow. “The cave-in of the tent didn’t Genuine Multicolor bother me. I enjoyed the snow. It Sterling LIQUID gave me a feeling of a white TURQUOISE Christmas.” Melon, Serpentine, SILVER He had good luck in Malden, IN-LAY RING Pipestone & With 5 Silver Missouri. Turquoise Fetish Birds A newspaper owner ’invited Logan to dinner at his home. Then he was treated to a hotel room at the expense of the newspaperman. The following day, a front page story about I^ogan’s journey appeared in the local newspaper. % ‘'“Even after all this kindness, they brought breakfast to me iri the morning.” Sterling Silver & Turquoise Fighting trem endous winds, All Genuine Turquoise Logan could amass only 25 miles per day in Oklahoma. JAQULA CHOKERS Logan was given a choice of places to sleep while in Silverton, Texas. One man suggested he spend the night in an abandoned antique jailhouse. Before ac­ cepting the offer, a parson asked him to sleep in his house. When You Want Chinese Food You Go To A Chinese Restaurant, “The parson provided a bed for me with an electric blanket and So When You Want Indian Jewelry, Go Direct To The Indians then cooked breakfast for me in At Chief Dodge. When You Buy Direct, You Cut The Middleman, So the morning.” - f ir e CHIEF DODGE Personally Invites You To View American Indians Creating Beautiful Jewelry In His Shop Any Time Of The Year. PENSHELL CHOKERS ■■> $ 14« BMCELE1S $ Over the long haul, he ex­ perienced five flat tires. Logan attributes much of his success to knowing how to live “dirt cheap” and eating the right types of food. Much of his diet consisted of bread, peaput butter, honey, maca­ roni, lentils, rice, carrots, fruits and freeze-dried foods. "Once I ate a roll someone had thrown away for garbage. I just brushed off the ants and ate i t When you get hungry, you’ll eat about anything. - T : While resting inside his tent in New Mexico, Logan lit up a cigar. Falling asleep, he failed to ex- 12 $35°o <>o You Save 50% Many Works Are One Of A Kind.Written GUARANTEE on the Authenticity of Our Indian Jewelry — That All Is Silver & Genuine Turquoise. CHIEF DODGE 518 M ill A ve. Indian Jew elry Store 9 6 7 -9 3 6 5 February 10,1976 by Garry Trudeau DOONESBURY UB1.8BS6 7*™ * S Z l Gera»*., ww® / ' m State Press FOKTHB FUCK- yOU'RB GOING TOHANBIOPO TM F SETreZTHAN a tu tL t that, m a n .' am < ‘ see you tomowow, JOANie.. eooo / NIGHT, P»9S» 5:30 P. M . Vintage Video: Hop*long Cassidy M. The Robert M ecN eil Report 4:30 P M . Public Memo 7:00 P M . Anyone F o r Tennyson* "W alt W hitman and the C ivil W sr" 7:30 P>.M. National Geographic Special "Thb Anim als Nobody Loved" •¡30 P M . Consumer Svrvival K it "M a n y H appy R etu rn s: A Look at Income Tax" »¡•IP . 1 s'*-.. < . / «¡00 P .M . The Adam s Chronicles "JSfirt Adam s, M inister to Groat Britain" 10:00 P.M . Woman A live! 10:30 P.M . Woman "C o n tro v ersie s W ithin the Women's Movement, Part I" 1 1 :0 0 P.M . Open Math 11:30- P .M . Evening Edition with M atrln Agronsky Spring Fiesta March 12-21 Mazatlan, Mexico Rate of $199.75 per person, double occupancy includes: i f Round trip train from Nogales to Mazatlan with pullman accommodations. * i f Seveh nights at the Hacienda Hotel with break­ fast & dinner daily. i f Welcoming M argarita Cocktail. i f Transportation in Mazatlan from train station to and from hotel. COLLAGE TODAY Circle K International meets at 7 p.m. in /yiU 215. Activities tonight include making valentines for a nursing home. The Christian Science College Organization meets every Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in Danforth Chapel. All are welcome to attend. Hillel sponsors a home-made lunch for 75 cents from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. a t the Baker Center, 213 E. University. WEDNESDAY Alpha Lambda Delta meets at 3:30 p.m. in MU 211 to plan a Feb. 12 bake sale. Snow Devils Ski Club meets at 7:30 p.m. at the Varsity Inn, 801 E. Apache. A.E.D. meets at 1:45 p.m. in SS212A. Dr. Revsin will answer questions pertaining to medical school in an informal meeting. Religious Studies, a student-faculty discussion, meets at 3 p.m. in Dixie Gammage Hall 158. Speaking will be Prof. Richard C. Martin on "Miracles in the Abrahamic Faith: An Islamic View." The Young Socialist Alliance sponsors Norm Holsinger, regional representative, at 3 p.m. In SS 236. TU ESD AY 4% hotel room tax 11:30 A .M . Carrascotandas 12:00 N Hodgepodge Lodge 12:30 P.M . Erica "One-Color Spectrum " . » 1:00 P .M . Bread and Butterflies 1:15 P M The Latter People 1:30 P .M . Bread and Butterflies 1:is P .M . The Letter People 1 :30 P .M . The Exceptional Child 2:00 P .M . The Press 2:30 P .M . Lilia s, Yoga and You 3:30 P .M . Feedforward "Law and the Environm ent Bruno A . Bear v. U.S. 3:30 P .M . Carrascolendas 4:00 P .M . M ister Rogers' Neighborhood 4:30 P .M . Sesame Street ........... FRED STONE'S Adventure ravel Service 3400 S. M ill, Suite 126 — 967-8732 Send 50.00 to confirm your reservations payment due Feb. 18. Final THURSDAY The American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics student chapter wilt meet at 7:30 p.m. in ECG145 for a program concerning aircraft crashworthy fuel systems. Neva Johnson from Dynamic Science in Phoenix will present a film and speak on developments in this field. Everyone is invited to attend. Dr. Albert Bandura, professor of psychology at Stanford University, will discuss "Divergent Trends in Behavior Change" at 3:30 p.m. in PSY 102. The public is invited. "Bill Cosby on Prejudice," the second offering of the spring "Focus '76" documentary film series will be shown at 3:30 p.m. in the MU Movie House. The film Is free. The Center for Indian Education sponsors an American Indian Arts , and Crafts exhibit from 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. in room B 47 of the Payne Education building. — s■' •- Now, full scholarship assistance for your junior and senior years, plus chance to become a leader in the nuclear energy field. 'T e Q w ia w ffw t 4 TEQUILA D f M K S FOR THE. ¿ 2 * MINIMUM Tuition, books and educational ideas are all ineluded in the new NROTC Nuclear Propulsion Candidate program. Along with $100 a month to help you with your living expenses. And on top of that you have ah opportunity to build a rewarding career for yourself in the fast growing nuclear energy field. M è SUHOub ? cf a * To qualify you must have completed one semester .each of calculus and physics or two semesters of calculus and have a B average or better. I C00^ B F F d rfiiiS puus Depending upon your performance, you will be interviewed during your senior year for the Navy's Nuclear Program and for training as a Navy Nuclear Officer. 1 A ~Q ° pm C '- f e N l t W pfMsau & ‘f o o s B a u . __ I If you can qualify for the demanding yet rewarding nuclear field you can anticipate five years of employment as a regular Navy Officer. For full details on this new NROTC Nuclear r Propulsion Candidate program, phone or se e -^ J your local Navy recruiter. Be someone special in the Navy.. Lt. J. IHRIG, USN N U C L E A R PO W ER O F F I C E R R E C R U I T E R 317 N C E N T R A L A V E . P H O EN IX , A R IZO N A 85004 602-261-3158 jllig S r NeJtrreiHBwotfoarMiif APaCHSST ffuipi-^VtRS V __________ ______ —— ■1— r February 10,1976 nights Universe on display But you can't get view - Y « , don’t need any previo«, ASU students can’t go to Mars, experience in a s tro » « * We’re but the red planet visits them every j«st inviting the generei pnblic to clear Thursday night when the ASU physics department sponsors astronomy night from 7:30 to 9:30. “It’s a program designed to let people know what’s happening in the sky,” said Dr. Sumner Stanfield, associate professor of physics and head of the program. take . look « . l » f s going on «bore them ’’ S ttrrfieki»«L Sntore. JopHre and Mare ree Manzanita ~ “m™ c Ä lrtJ S g £ d fc Stanfield said. Viewing takes place on the roof of the math building. Four telescopes ranging in lens size from six to ten inches are used. Next sen. ter the astronomy department wui expand .its public programs, Stanfield said. A full time staff member will be hired to coordinate astronomy night and a Big Brothers to hold orientation STUDENT N u rses N eeded! V alley B ig B ro th e rs, a v o lu n te e r o rg a n iz a tio n fo r fatherless boys, will hold an orientation meeting a t 3 p.m. today in the MU, room 215. The meeting, sponsored by the Interfratem ity Council, will last approximately one hour and will include a film, according to big brother Jeff Johnson. pEPHflPS lOOONG Poe ft ONCE THE OBJECT IS [OCA7EP, T h e psTjaworiEe 2EEOES IN 87 TUCNING THE Te l e s c o p e t o t u o ftp- fW CU LflU SWJ?, R*N£ j, Peopeipnt cclestipl “ ..^ r mis pom yoouiu NOTICE D C AS7RXÔMER flS HE scans THE Stcy, OK 50MC OTHEQ OBJECT l o n g it u d e . h e t h e m MAKES THE FINE ADJUSTMENTS TO FOCUS ON THE ößJECD(/£, P^>V IO ì n G iSIC H ED lB LE Detail yës, thetblzsospe S AN INVALUABLE TOOL . TO THE ASTRONOMER IN HIS O VERSEAS JOBS — temporary or permanent. Europe, Australia, S. America, Africa, etc. A ll fields, S500-S12D0 monthly. Expenses paid, sightseeing. Free info. — Write: International Job Center, Dept. AD Box 4490, Berkeley, C A 94704._________ 3-3 For itinerary and more details please call Mesa'Community College—833-1261 (eyt. 232) SHARE THE RIDE WITH US THIS WEEKEND ANDGETON TO A GOOD THING. Repairs of stereos (home and car cothponents). Very reasonable. Very reliable, stave 968-0022. 2-21 STUDENTS M A K E M O NEY U P TO $95 P ER W K-PART TIM E 4t home addressing envelopes. Companies want that "personal touch." For further Information regarding opportunities with these companies, SEND $3 to Phoenix Advertising, Box 11707, Atlanta, 6A. 30305. 2-13 1969 Buick Wildcat in good condition, power steering and brakes, tilt steering wheel, air conditioning $750,839-1928. 2-18 REW ARD for finding that you can save on Fashion Eyewear. Estimates given. DOC­ TORS O PTICAL 945-8235. 2-20 ♦the money you save. Resident and Desk Assistants for 1976-77 academic year. Apply at Housing Office, MU lip, starting Feb. 18. Applications will be limited to the first 300 who apply. Call 9653515 for more Information. 2-13 1970 Honda SL350 must see, hear to ap­ preciate. $525.00 or offer. Also, Renault, 35 mpg $650.00 asking. Tim, must sell going to Alaska 947-717». 2-6, GREYHOUND S ER V IC E Tucson Los Angeles Fla g sta ff Yum a YOU ARRIVE $500.00 monthly stuffing envelopes and clipping newspaper Items—send 25c and stamped addressed envelope to: R.M. Ahwal, 8619 Flower Avenue No. 1, Takoma Park, Maryland 20012._______________ 2-10 SUM M ER help needed at resort in Northern Wyoming. Must have some knowledge in restaurant service. Monthly salary plus room and board. Apply in person: Del Webb Townehouse, 100 W. Clarendon, Suite 1650,15p.m. 2-18 •Announcements Morning gathering of Believers 10:00 Sundays temporarily meeting at Adventist Church next to Howard Johnson's Restaurant. Information 968-3663; 945-9316. __________ 2i3 Scholarships grants: 125 little known sources. Anyone can qualify. Send $3 now and receive "50 Free Things" as bonus. Williams Company, 370 East 11th, Denver, Colorado, 80203. 2-10 Would you like to drink beer for almost nothing? For details write Craig Frazier, 12 Langdon, Madison, Wisconsin $3703. 2-10 Transportation Fly to L.A. or Santa Barbara. $50.00 round trip. Leave2-13return 2-16. Cali 967-2600. 2-10 • Travel EU RO PE-1 SR A E L Student fligh ts year round. ISCA 11687 San Vicente Blvd. No. 4 L.A. Calif. 90049 ( 213) 826-5669,826-0955. 4-30 CONFUSED ABOUT CHARTER FLITES? We dSn help you with FULLY BONDED flites to 6.80 12.95 4:07 pm 7:32pm 23.30 44.30 3:50 pm 2:10am 9.95 18.95 5:08 pm 12.28 am From- $349 21.50 1 1 : 1 0 am 4:35 pm • New York, Hawaii 11.30 • London, Amsterdam, Paris. Frankfurt, Zurich, Madrid From $169 A s k your agent about additional departures and return trips. Ubbey Biggerstaff 13 E. 5th S t , Tampa - 95M 030 • 1 to 21 weeks duration • Our 14 years of charter experience at your service For full information:: /a G O G R E Y H O U N D ...and leavethe driving to us T Valiant Slant 6,1965, A.C. , radial tires, 8550. - 2-20 994-3810 after 5. Permanent hair removal. Face, arms, body. Gail Walker, Electrolysis of Scottsdale. 9454245. 3" Tired of spending too much for small ap­ pliance repairs? Call PALCO Appliance Repair. 966-4374 after 7 p.m. 2-20 M GA, M GB parts. Also repairs to British sports cars. Best prices in town. Will barter. Special prices on engine trans overhauls,, electrical repairs. Call 267-9577. 2-11 Us means Greyhound, and a lot of your fellow students who are already on to a good thing. You leave when you like, travel comfortably. Arrive refreshed and on time. You'll save money, too, over the increased air fares. Share the ride with us on weekends. Holidays. Anytime. Go Greyhound. ONE­ ROUND- YOU CAN LEAVE TRIP WAY 2536 Eaet Indian School, P h o a n lx e 957-9031 •Automobiles Help Wanted Three college credits available Open House in the M CC Library 8to9pnriTuesday Feb. 10 Nurses Central Registry CLASSIFIED ADS With Mesa Community College M A Y 15 -30 Mexico City, The Yacatan, Oaxaca Colonial towns. . . and more RN’s 9- LPN's - NA s - N. Students Any shifts, any days, and weekends. We pay weekly — no fee. Assignments in your own area. SEARCH FOR KNOWLEDGE O F HEAVENLY g o D iE S .” MEXICO IN MAY TO planetarium night to be held once a week free of charge. This semester the planetarium will be open to the public March 5 and Apr. 2. Reservations must be made at least two weeks in ad­ vance. Stanfield said rumors that astronomy night participants are a«ing the telescopes to peer into Manzanita dorm windows are untrue. “That’s just a joke. You can’t even point the telescopes in that direction,’’ he said. Charters Unlimited 4246 Overland Avenue Culver City, California 90230 (213) 836-2550 •M eteteycle 1974 Honda CB360 5000 miles, one owner. Absolutely Immaculate! $850 or oft«. —9939921. 2-10 Yamaha 350, 1968 in storage since *71. Used on street only, »400.994-3810 after 5. 2-20 *Instruction Parachute lumping Instruction. Leam safe, supervised procedures and techniques at U.S. Parachute Service, ov'er fifteen years experience. East Phoenix, Saturday classes $19.95 with this ad. Sign up 2750010 4« Private pilot course only $499. Instrument course, $777. Skydub membership $20. New cardinal RG, skylane, skyhawks, C-lSO's almost half going rates. 2724)945, 269-8666. 2-26 1969 Harley Davidson 350comes with twg helmets. Asking $400.00. Call 967 8256 after 5:00 p.m. 2-18 »Personal Skateboards, skateboards, skateboards! G & S, Bahne, Brewer and 13 others. Largest selection of boards and parts in the Valley. Bikes‘n Things, 1020 McClintock — 9684511._______________ ______ ' _______ 3-4 JOBS ON SHIPS! American. Foreign. No experience required. Excellen t pay. Worldwide travel. Summer |ob or career. Send $3.00 for information. SEAFAX, Dept. A-3 Box 2049, Port Angeles, Washington, 98362. 2-12 Typing Typing: 11 years experience. Term papers, thèses, dissertations. 60c page. Medical background. Janet, 834-0893. 3-12 Typing: Term papers, manuscripts. Double space 75 cents. Dollar single space. 267-1706 East Phoanlx. 4-30 T E R M PA PER S. RESUM ES, THESES, DISSERTATIONS. Professional, guaran­ teed work. IBM Maxine Mullen, 9554)763. _________ _____________ •Roommate Wanted Roommate wanted. 2-Br. Duplex. Furnished. Bicycle ASU. $85 + util. 965-6658 days. 968-8971 eves. Lynn. 2-12 4-30 Typing service; on campus; super quality; call 968-9075 weekdays 9-5. , 2-20 Typing. Accurate and speedy. Dissertations, theses, term papers according to style manual. Fee negotiable. Call Jane 968-9828 evenings._____________________________ Graduate paper expertise'with editing and form ; v e rsa tile experience; Correcting Selectric, ELITE'or PICA; Italics, Symbols. Near ASU. 966 1684. 3-2 •For Sale •For Rent 2 bedroom furnished apartment, new fur­ niture, shag carpet, 10 minutes walk to campus. $228-mo. includes utilities. 1011 East Lemon No. 37 or call manager 9672544. 2-13 Room for rent. Private bath, kitchen, phone privilege. Prefer quiet, non-smoker, female. Perhaps interested in learning Spanish. Close to ASU. Call eves. 966 9398. $100.00 monthly. 2-10 Need a darkroom? We have everything you need. Morrows Photo Hobby Lab Tempe, 968 1086. 2-11 •Services Color T.V. adjusting, stereo repair, expect work done, dirt cheap. Please call Russ 9668972. 2-26 Contact lenses hurt? We fix or no fee. Also new fittings: Soft $225, hard $100. Replaced $25. Polished while-U-wait. Call Sheri 9458235. 2-20 Skiers—interested in sharing expenses for weekend flight to Purgatory (just two hours away) with experienced pilot. $70 ea. 967 6056.. v 2-10 Tune-ups. brakes, auto repair, best work, best prices, fast service (mobile). 966-3185, a.m. 2-24 Typewriter service 8. sales. Clean, oil 6 adjust your manual portable for $10.50 with new ribbon. Similar savings on other models.-Buy, sell 8. trade typewriters. 9685564. I 2-24 ) Golf clubs—Macgregor, 3 woods, 11 irons, cart, bag $125,965-6133; 959 4588. 2-6 Sansui AU 101 amplifier. Excellent con2 18 dition. $90or best offer. 966-3763. F IR E OPALS from Australia. Surprisingly inexpensive, multi-colored gems. Intriguing investment opportunity. Trey 969-2141. ‘ 2-27 B.j.C. 960 turntable, walnut base, and dust cover, $140. Call 969-4518 or leave message at 8384211. _______________ 240 M E X IC A N E M B R O ID E R E D SHIRTS, BLOUSES, DRESSES, and the new bulky knit sweaters. Phoenix Greyhound Swap Meet evpry Sat. 8, Sun., Space 371. Bring ad for 10 percent discount. 2-24 Ladies shoe sale S9, $12, $14. Boots off — Backdoor Shop, 707 South Forest, Tempe. 2-27 KING SIZE Innerspring mattress, box springs, stilt in package. $189. Queen $159. Usually home. 838 1907,937-4003.______ 2 18 Indian jewelry for sale. 55 percent off with ad. Call Bob, 956-6022. 2-24 Homestead, 640 Acres — Millions of acres of public land still available! Government Land Survey 115 Laws-20, Ukiah, California 95482._________ 2 ________ 2 12 Thinking of buying a stereo? (Pioneer, Sony, Marantz, etc.) But don't want to pay rip-off prices? Call John 967-2666. 2-26 Wanted Anybody who has the cut "Silverbird" b^ M ark Lindsay, or 45 or L P call Judi 968-0820 evenings $. 2-12 February 10,1976 Page 11 State Press -äL. to win Bench carries TEMPE HEALTH STUDIO the big men. It's confusing for an offense and the Cats were never able to settle down against i t ” On offense, the Devil backcourt was able to compensate for the lost Here. Soon. A Marine representative w ill answer your questions about the Corps and describe Marine programs and opportunities in detail. The Marines are looking for a few good men. W e'll be on campus from 9-11 Feb. If you can't stop by and see us, give us a call at 261-3880. Capt. Ray A. HORD 317 N. Central Ave. Phoenix, AZ 85004 * | M B S - S M S .C W im iT C iM .I S M » » STEEL BELTED RADIAL U N IR O YA L Z E T A 4 0 PR6 STEEL B E L T E D R A D IA L 78 Series Design Two (2) gldss steei belts Two 121 radial polyester cckq plies WHITEWALL BLEMS 20.95 PLUS TAX 17 JEWEL - CALENDER - PRECISION SWISS MOVEMENT GUARANTEED This beautiful watch has a Sun Devil Emblem In full color on the dial with a football that appears to be floating for a second hand. SPECIALLY DESIGNED WATCHES For ADVERTISING • PREMIUMS - PROMOTIONS - GIFTS INCLUDE .50 Pstg., Hdlg. CHECK OR MONEY ORDER 5 2 .4 5 L R 7 8 x l5 5 4 .9 8 —y — — ----- COUPON ————— LUNE • OIL • FILTER TIRE ROTATION WITH COUPON WITH COUPON 88 c ALL FOUR TIRES INCLUDES {QUARTS 31 WEICHT OIL FRONT END ALIGNMENT 10% DISCOUNT __________ — COUPON WITH COUPON to Students, Faculty and s ta ff THE WISEMAN CO., INC. 15 North 40th Place Phoenix, AZ 05034 275-3453 MOST ALL PASSENDER CARS with ASU " I D " card . j . — p. J.ÌP FREE M OUNTING MUMMY 7:30 AM-2 PM , S E R V IC E STORE HOURS MON. THAU FRI. 7:30 AM-5:30 PM ’ .S T A T E . FA S T F.E.T. ALL TIRES IN AO 1.7« to 3.99 fe*************************** «*- INDICATE MODEL & NUMBER 4 9 .9 5 J R 7 8 x l5 . NAME _ ADDRESS. C I TY ____ PHONE _ 4 7 .9 0 H R 7 8 x l5 * > S E N D *22.50 TO : G R 7 8 X Ì5 - W H ILE P R E S E N T STOCK LAST 4 8 .7 5 CHECK OUR SERVICE r ----------- COUPON-------- S N A O V W 4 4 .6 0 H R 7 8 x l4 . S N A O V W E ! B ELO W W H O LE S A LE 4 0 .8 0 F R 7 8 x l4 _ LIQUIDATION SALE PRICE _ UN IQ UE SIZE ER 78 xI4 . L___" ___ ;__ *3 SUN DEVIL WATCHES scoring of the forwards. Holliman, in his first start after spraining his ankle three weeks ago, handled the ball masterfully en route to a 16-point outine. l * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ^ * * * * * * * * * * * * * 8^ By Mike Natter In past years, neutralizing the size advantage." is called the bluff. For a moment big man has been the target of “We went to a loose zone," said we'd be outside, preventing the both rule changes and strategies. Devil swingman Silky Holliman. jumper with a hand in .their In Saturday’s 67*63 ASU victory “Our outside men would try to be guard’s faces. The next moment over the UofA the Devils, in a in two places at once. That’s why it we’d ease inside and converge on round about way, discovered another way. Simply foul out your three big men and precede to psyche out their giants with a lineup more suited to a high school gym then the jammed University Activity Center. With 5:34 to play 6*8 Tony Zeno joined teammates 6*10 Scott Lloyd and 6*7 Ken Wright on the ASU bench with five fouls. For the remaining five minutes, ASU’s front line o f 6*4 Nate Drayton, 6-5 Gary Jackson and 6-4 James Holliman outscored the Wildcat front of 6-10 Bob Elliot, 68 A1 Fleming and 6-5 Len Gordy 15-12, to preserve the\Devil vic­ tory. The ASU win dropped the 5-2 ’Cats into second place, a full game behind league leading Utah, and boosted the 4-3 Devils into a three-way tie for third with UTEP and New Mexico. Although the ASU strategy seemed unconventional UofA coach Fred Snowden had a simple explanation for the ’Cats’ inability to overwhelm the helplessly overmatched Sun Devils. “ASU’s lack of size was more than compensated by the ad­ ditional quickness of a shorter lineup,’’ Snowden said. Jam M "SHky” Holliman (32) pours in tw o o f his 1C point* in “Our big men had trouble going ASU’s 67-64 w in over th e Arizona W ildcats a s UoifA’s Lan outside and trying to stop ASU’s Gordy (21) and Gary Harrison (21) look on. delay. After the game it’s easy to say that a shorter lineup might/ have been the answer— but I felt I GIVE had to stay with my strengths." But as the Fox said, strengths can be as unpredictable as of­ ficiating. The WAC’s top scoring pair, ASU’s Jackson and Lloyd, was held to 11 points combined. Big Bird Elliot’s 23 points seemed more impressive than his string of mismatched layups. UofA’s other gun, A1 Fleming was held to a ONE SEMESTER TO GET YOU IN SHAPE quiet 14. When a team’s strengths fail, as •GREAT EQUIPMENT both squads did Saturay night, the •GREAT PROGRAMS Cr burden of support rests on less •GREAT PRICES PER WEEK under publicized shoulders. COMPLETE ASU’s victory was a tribute to the TEMPE HEALTH way the Devils’ supporting cast outplayed .its counterpart from STUDIO For PAYABLE AT Tucson. 399 MILL AVE. START R e m a in d e r With the big men gone, ASU C A LLT O D A Y OF PROGRAM used what assistant coach Paul o f S e m e s te r 966-4111 Howard called a bluff and ease defense to counter the Wildcat’s February 10,1976 State Press BfitahiiH postponed— i H eartbreak H otel b y Tom gib bon s Ticket policy good A SU’s season opening baseball series with Pepperdine has been cancelled. The Devils against UofA only ' ’ i T he ASU-UofA basketball play; the fans come. I t mayj>e gam e Saturday night proved the sound of UofA. Personally, more th an ju st who had the I can’t say' “ UofA” without better team. gritting my teeth. And ?! It proves that the current file key. ticket pick-up policy w orks. . If we want to increase at­ a t le ast' when ASU plays tendance we should not aban­ UofA. Unfortunately, Uof A don a “solid ticket pick-up games seem to be the only policy,” b u t schedule more time students will go through UofA games. the hassle of picking up tickets O f course we cannot play well in advance of the game. Arizona any more times at Saturday night was the third home. Since it doesn’t seem time the 14,000-seat University to matter which Uof A we Activity Center has been sold play, we can schedule games out for a basketball game. ag ain st. . . All three have been an ASU— Alabama of course. UofA game. — Auburn, which is ac­ That might seem like quite a trick, since ASU has played tually AU, but a quick trans­ Arizona only twice at home posing of initials could solve that. since the A ctivity C enter — University of Arkansas. opened. — and the University of But you may recall, the Alaska, which does have a arena’s other sell out was also a UofA game — the University basketball team. They play in of Alabama — the Devil’s op­ muck-lucks and parkas, but ponent for the first round of it’s still a team. If we could get those four the NCAA Western Regionals. schools on the schedule — ac­ I t doesn’t seem to m atter cording to my theory — it which UofA the Sun Devils m m m i would m ean four more sell­ outs. W hich is probably the only way ASU will get any more sell-outs with the current ticket pick-up system. will open their season 7:30 F rid a y n ig h t a t P a c k a rd Stadium against Cal State Northridge. Manhattan Villa Pizza, Inc. NEW YORK STYLE Dally Lunchaon Special 11 to 2 PM ......... . P IZ Z A $1.0 0 60 oz. Pitcher of Beer - 90c 10 oz. Glass of Beer ■ 15c Not V a lid on Deliveries 201 W. Southern Ave. #328, Tempo Phone 967 0843 BOBETTE GORDON ENGER PRESENTS The Beaderie ToMy'ii INTRODUCE YO U TO GOOD Ai*0uco k Mtcxicwt Foad & OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 2 to 9 P.M. 1021 W . UN IVERSITY DR., T EM PE ^ s| SPRING BREAK? Tom T M O T H C M , 4 0 TO ezSfc. ITI6XIC0 a§22 S WILD MUSHTS AMO U ¿UMUY PAY* IN BEAUTIFUL MAZATLAM MCXICO PLUS ROUND TRIP VIA TRAIN! ACCOMMODATIONS AT HOTEL DON FEIEYD 85■ ■ I O B O O IP IA LI LEAVE: SAT MARCH 13 PROM A S U CAMPO 5 BACK HOME: SAT. MARCH 2d APR: & \0 PM »T I O N 9 8 3 1 -* 5 1 2 1 ROUND TRIP INCLUDES hotel Ian 1 à 4a Z ■ENT TéN S P EC IA LS Choose from Turquoise, Coral, & Mother of Pearl Rings Genuine Turquoise & Silver Rings $7.50 $7.50 Genuine Abalone Combination Rings $9.50 Make It! at the Beaderie Heart Fetish Necklaces, 24” $7.99 e Liquid Silver Necklaces with 5 Fetish Birds $3.99 • Turquoise Nuggets 18c each • Marble Coral $4.00 • Puka Strands $1.25 each • Olive Shell $3.45 • Hammerhead Oyster Strands $2.90 • Serpentine Beads with Burial Bead Center Necklace $11.99 Prices Good For one Week Only Inside Dax — Corner of 7th St. & Forest, 1 block north of University HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 10:30-5:00 Thurs. 10:30-8:00