Anti-tenure bill to be reviewed state praft Tempe, Arizona Arizona State University V ol. 58 No. 68 February 12, 1976 y New regent may support student regent By X L . Shaw A bill th a t would elim inate tenure provisions and m ake it easier for university faculty to be fired is scheduled for consideration this m onth by the Education Comm ittee of the Arizona House o f Representatives. T he bill H.B. 2186 was introduced into the House several weeks ago by Rep. Elwood Bradford, D -Yum a, a form er m em ber o f the Arizona Board o f Regents. I t is scheduled for a hearing before the com m ittee on Feb. 25. Presently ASU has a tenure system called stability o f em ploym ent T he tim e it takes a faculty m em ber to receive tenure can be either three o r five years. O nce tenure is obtained, a faculty "member supposedly cannot be fired' for any conduct as long as it is within th e framework o f academic freedom. T he bill, if passed by the legislature and signed by the governor, would am end a section o f th e Arizona Revised Statutes. I t states sim­ ply th a t “ the B oard o f Regents shall not provide for tenure or restrictions on ter­ m ination o f faculty” in the three state univer­ sities. B radford said his intention with the bill is to “ even things up. Let them (faculty and ad ­ m inistration) come o ut o f the starting gate a t the sam e tim e.” Bradford says he thinks the tenure system, is hindering university education. “ I think th a t academic freedom seems to m ean w hat anyone w ants it to m ean,” he said. “ A certain num ber of the faculty think th a t whenever they are hired, they can do w hat they please.” Bradford could cite no specific exam ples of faculty m em bers abusing their privileges, b u t a co-sponsor o f the bill, Rep. D ick Flynn, RTempe, said he signed the bill partly as a reac­ tion to thé controversies revolving around Dr. M orris Starsky, a form er philosophy professor a t ASU, and D r. E arl Peacock a t the UofA. Flynn said the academ ic environm ent has changed in the last few years, m aking the protection o f faculty by m eans o f tenure un­ necessary. “ I t’s gone too fa r the other way, and m anagem ent doesn’t have any leeway a t all,” he said. “ In order to m anage you have to be able to fire someone w ithout spending three years and five lawsuits to d o i t ” Flynn said he thought chances o f the bill’s passage through both th e H ouse and the Senate were “very slim .” B radford said he had no idea w hat the chances o f passage were. O ne of the m ost vocal figures in the House, , Jim Skelley, R-Phoenix, also co-sponsored the bill b u t could n o t be reached-for co m m en t B j P aul Loren tz N The new appointee to the concerned that the faculty or other Arizona Board of Repents said special interest groups would push Wednesday he will not oppose for membership, placing a student on the board if it Associated Students say they is ‘‘the most expeditious way of will ash the regents to apply for a getting communication” between liquor license, possibly at the the regents and students. board’s next meeting, Feb. 13-14 Dr. William G. Payne, a Tempe at ASU. Payne said he does not physician, said he was surprised know the ramifications of the and pleased that Gov. Raul Castro problem and said he is undecided appointed him to the board whether liquor should be sold on Tuesday. ^ campus. , “ I’m glad they’ve appointed an ‘‘Basically, we in America have alumnus to the regents for the first tried prohibition and it didn’t time,” said the 61-year-old Tempe work,” said Payne. “Obviously the native. ^ problem needs to be looked at. Payne graduated from Arizona “ I think I’m sensitive to the fact State Teachers College (now ASU) that students aren’t the same as in 1935. He is a former president of they used to be.” • the ASU Alumni Association and Funding a birth control clinic at the Arizona Medical Association. ASU or at the two other state A member of the Tempe universities depends to what extent' Elementary District School Board the state wants to provide medical since 1959, Payne said he may services at the universities, he said, resign from the post “To me, that’s a medical Two bills are now before the question. It’s not a question of Arizona Legislature asking for a morals and ethics.” Payne said he student regent. The Senate^ bill realizes that “medical services ^ j-equests one voting student have changed from the days when member, while the House version the infirmary was just there.” calls for three non-voting memThe regents now. prohibit the kershealth centers at the state’s three Payne said he is sympathetic ^universities from distributing toward students because of his 17 contraceptive, years on the Tempe elementary I.D. Payne, Payne’s father, school board but said he would not came to ASU in the early days of give an opinion on whetiier a the University when it was named student should be allowed on the Tempe Normal School. The board ¿intil he studies the Education building is named after proposal. v the e ld e r' Payne, who was If a student were appointed to associated with the University for , the board, Payne said he would, be more than 50 years. Chairman rebuts movie cancellation By S u n n Leonard A m ember of the Associated Students C ultural Affairs Board (CAB) Criticized the board’s chairm an Tuesday for can^M ng a movie containing scenes of sex, vomiting, urination and defecation. D an Ham ilton, CAB film selection chairm an, said CAB C hairm an Bob Rosser imposed censorship last week when he canceled the film, “ Sweet Movie.” The film was .scheduled in Neeb Hall A pril 12. v H am ilton also said Rosser should have consulted the 16m em ber C ultural Affairs Board before canceling the film, ^ although he is not required to by ASASU bylaws. Rosser said he canceled the movie because he heard it was lewd, obscene and contained explicit sexual scenes. “ W e’re continued page 2 ■4 * , | , ,« i Watching them win Photo by Craig Nawman W ith a passive look on his face, 13-year-old Chris Had watches the A SU gymnast* w in their title. M ore photos on page 5 illustrate the Monday night m atch the Tem pe youth was looking a t S; Page 2 State Press More about >îFV: February 12,1976 M ore about Chairman rebuts movie cancellation legislation • continued from page 1 11* -■ -■ talking about hard core and then some,” he said. H am ilton said the movie isn’t hard core'and should be given a chance. He explained Rosser’s decision to cancel the film was based on hearsay. Neither has seen the film. A n article in the Jan. 21 issue of the entertainm ent trade jo u r­ nal “ Variety” said the movie contains two scenes of vomiting, four scenes of urination and one scene o f “ one fat m an wiping defecation on another fat m an.” Rosser added the C anadian-produced film is un-rated, which is the same as a self-imposed X-rating. Rosser said he also can­ celed the film because he hadn’t received a confirm ation from the film’s distributor. The film’s director, D usan Makavejev, was scheduled to give a lecture along with the film. Rosser said CAB hasn’t received a confirm ation from him either. However, Rosser offered, he still will consider bringing the director to speak. Rosser said 1,100 people, Feb. 6, attended the only X-rated film CAB has shown this year, Andy W arhol’s “ Frankenstein.” He emphasized CAB doesn’t plan to show any more X-rated films this semster. CAB has shown a few X -rated films in previous years, Rosser added. Rick Clark, a form er CAB member, said the board had to censor a film three years ago. H e clarified CAB scheduled the film “ Viva L a M uerts,” uninform ed o f its contents. Clark said he and a few others decided against a public showing after watching the movie before show time. “ I was offended by the film,” he declared. “ I t was the grossest thing you ever saw.” He said an actress in the movie cut open a dead bull, then played with the anim al’s sexual organs and rub­ bed the animals guts on her face. “ We will show an X -rated film if it is sincere and justifiable,” Rosser continued, “ b u t I’m opposed to this sort of new por­ nography.” Hamilton said Rosser also censored two other films his com* m ittee okayed this semester. He said another m em ber of the film selection committee, Gary Lacher, wanted CAB to show the 1922 silent film “ Trapped by the M ormons,” b u t Rosser refused. Rosser countered, he won’t allow CAB to show “ T rapped by the Mormons” because it isn’t in the board’s best interests. “ I thought it m ight be dffensive to certain religious elements,” he added. However, H am ilton said, “ I know of a lot of LDS people who are dying to see i t ” Clark said the “ M orm on” film is propaganda. “Ju st like ‘Reefer M adness,’ the film is worthless,” he added. Hamilton said Rosser also refused to allow the 1929 silent G erm an film “W om en in the Moon” to be shown, after the board unanimously approved i t Rosser clarified, silent films don’t have a good attendance record. “ W e’re not going to order a film th a t would be poorly attended.” Hamilton said he m ight subm it a proposal asking CAB m em­ bers the right to vote and override the CAB chairm an’s decisions, a t the next m eeting o f the ASASU F irst Council. scheduled continued from page 1 Even though the bill directly concerns the regents, B radford said he had not consulted its mehtbers before the bill was draw n up. R e g e n t Ja m e s D u n se a th said he had never heard of the bill and said, “ I ju st think it’s interesting. I don’t know what the effect will be.” H e had no further com m ent Faculty and adm inistrators a t ASU expressed concern th a t a lack o f tenure provisions would m ake it difficult for the University to attract or keep com petent professors. D r . . K a rl D a n n e n fe ld t, academic vice-president said he is satisfied with the present tenure situation' and thinks “ the change in the bill would have an adverse effect,” D r. T hom as H o u lt, sociology professor and chair­ m an o f the Faculty Senate, said, “ I t will be the biggest spur th a t unionism has got­ ten,” if the bill is passed. “ I ’m in favor of collective bargaining anyway,” he said. “ If anything would get our N eanderthal-thinking people aroused here, it would be if th a t bill is passed.” H oult claims th a t even some o f th e m o st co n serv ativ e people on the faculty have told him th a t doing aw ay ‘ with te n u re w ould le a d to unionism. Picket planned In th e n e w s . . . b r ie fly INVESTIGATION DEMANDED R O M E— Rome's biggest newspaper joined the Italian Communist party Wednesday in demanding an official investigation into reports of payoffs to Italian politicians by the Lockheed A ircraft Corp. and the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency. PATTY LIED, HARISSES SAY LOS A N G E L E S —Symbionese Liberation A rm y members W illiam and Em ily H arris say P a tricia Hearst's testimony, that she was coerced into joining the SLA and taking part in a bank robbery, is "Lie s, total lies." UDALLSUPPORTED PH O EN IX — Rep. M orris Udall, D-Ariz., has gained the support of a majority in the state legislature in his bid for the Democratic presidential nomination in the New Hampshire prim ary. . KISSINGER SCHEDULES LATIN TRIP CARACAS, Venezuela— Secretary of State Henry Kissinger is scheduled to arrive in Caracas Monday to begin a nine-day, five-country Latin American trip. U.S. diplomats say Kissinger wants to cultivate a better relationship with the region. It isplanned he w ill also discuss the Soviet and Cuban intervention in Angola. ARGENTINAGOILS BUENOS A IR ES, Argentina—The arm y colonel in charge of anti­ subversive operations and air defense in M a r del Plata was assassinated leftist guerrillas Wednesday, police reported. The killing added to already high political tension in Argentina. .... RECOVERY SEEN G U A T E M A L A CITY—“The government says it plans to have Guate­ mala's tourist trade back in full swing in twd months despite the ravages of. ’ earthquakes that killed 17,000 people. RECIPIENTS INCREASE WASHINGTON—The nation's fam ily-w elfare rolls rose for the third straight month in October as more jobless fathers took advantage of a Supreme Court ruling giving them the choice of unemployment compensa­ tion or welfare, the government reported Wednesday. -SPEEDY TRUCKERS BEWARE PH O EN IX —The Arizona Department of Public Safety hopes to haye highway patrolmen monitoring truckers and others.who use citizen band radios to avoid speeding citations. The DPS has asked the Arizona House Appropriations Committee for $100,000 to put CB radios in 5$0 patrol cars. A SU Public Lectures Board presents: G eneral DANIEL JAMES, Jr. Commander-in-Chief, N O R A D The Young Socialist Alliance(YSA), will place pickets outside the A dm inistration building First black four-star General Saturday during the Arizona Board of Regents meeting to in U .S. H istory support the reinstatement of ex­ professor Morris Starsky, YSA spokesmen said. Starsky was an associate professor at ASU frpm 1964 to 1970 and was an outspoken supporter of liberal causes. He was fired in 1970 after missing class to address a Tuesday, February 17 8 :0 0 P M rally. Representatives from the Los Arizona Room, M .U . Angeles branch of YSA are at George Bays contacted him about the possibility of filing charges. ASU to help organize campus Bays, Dean of Students Dr. socialists. Leon Shell and Ron Logan, a * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * H o i lawyer representing the Chicano # * ¥ organization MECHA, met f* * Monday but “ nothing has been * * decided,” according to Bays. * * ' - Shell and Lbgan declined * * * comment * “AMERICANISM’ ASU may file charges Deputy County Atty. Hugo Zettler confirmed Wednesday that ASU officials are considering filing criminal charges" against Chicano students who forced their way into the Administration building during a demonstration two weeks ago. Zettler said ASU Police Chief * * Typewriter Broken? STUDENT BOOK CENTER now o ffe rs com plete service facilities for repairs on all makes of Typewriters A d d in g M ach in es & Mechanical Calculators. Fast service at’ reasonableprices. * * * * * * SIDEWALK * * * * * | You DON'T HAVE TO Eat Here! (A ll o f our products are prepared to be Taken Out) MM Norm ally 24 how Service AH W ork Fully Guaranteed Now a complete line of new Typewriters & Electronic Calculator* SdenT J3oolc Gentêr* A re available for your Inspection 704 S. College Avenue One b lock N orth o f ASU 966-6226 * * * * * * So...if you have to eat on the run, come to the SIDEW ALK and order your meal “ To Go" - and eat it anywhere your heart desires. * * * * * Wë Have The Fastest Service on Campus * * * Open Mon. - Fri. 8 A M - 9 PM, Sat. 12 - 9, Sun. 10:30 - 9 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * # * * * * * * * * * * * * * j*r WWwBaÉBagfegag February 12,1976 ss©: Page 3 Rep* Ballili says $20,000 must be paid Too many law grads; ASU picture good Bill planned to force faculty to pay fines B j H al DeKeyser An Arizona! legislator said Wednesday a bill that would force ASU faculty members to pay overdue campus parking fines may soon be introduced. I^fep. Larry Bahill, D-Tucson, said the UofA garnishes wages of faculty members who do not pay fines, and said ASU should do the same. On Jan. 19, the ASU Faculty Senate quashed a similar proposal introduced by Dean Mousser, assistant vice president for business affairs. The proposal was turned down on the recom­ mendation of the Faculty IVrsonnel Committee. "Legislation may be introduced if ASU doesn’t take care of this problem and take care of it soon,” Bahill said. Leaders to discuss alcohol T h e A riz o n a S tu d e n ts .Association will present its a rg u m e n ts s u p p o rtin g oncam pus sale o f alcohol a t F rid a y ’s m e e tin g o f th e Arizona Board o f Regents a t ASU, according to A1 Senia, ASA assistant director. ASA D irector John Ridgway said he will base his statem ent cm inform ation from studies m ade a t ASU, NAU and UofA during the p a sfth ree years. Four m ajor argum ents will be raised: .1. There is widespread student support for a change in the current policy banning alcohol sales on cam pus. O f students polled a t A S U ,90 per cent favor alcohol sales on cam pus; a t NAU, 90 per cent; and a t UofA, 84 per c e n t 2. A majority o f university students in A rizona have reached the legal drinking age. A t ASU, 90 per cent; a t NAU, 94 per cent; and a t UofA, 89 per cent of the students can legally drink. 3. Reports by the three u n iv e rsitie s show s tu d e n ts have acted responsibly when allowed to drink alcohol in d o r m , rooms, and m any ad ­ m inistrators support removal of the alcohol ban. 4. On-cam pus alcohol sales m ight foster an increased sense of community on cam ­ pus and create income for the cam pus facilities selling i t ASA also has an inform al opinion from Arizona Atty. Gen. Bruce B abbitt th a t the regents have the power to ap ­ ply for a liquor license, Senia said. A Jan. 27 State Press article said 600 faculty and staff members owe a total of $20,000 in parking fines. Thirty per cent of those fines ate past due. One unidentified professor, who owes $900 in fines, said he does not pay attention to parking tickets. Another professor amassed 51,000 in fines before agreeing to pay. “If the attitude expressed in the State Press is correct, I don’t think that person should be teaching at ASU,” said BahilL Bahill said he spoke with Rep.Jhomas Goodwin, R-Tucson, chairman of the House Ap­ propriations Committee, about the problem. The appropriations' committee is now studying the universities’ proposed budgets for next year. “I’m quite sure there is a way they can deduct 520,000 from ASU’s budget to take care of the fines,” Bahill said. W - By BID Heath U .S . law S chools are graduating too many students, b u t em ploym ent for ASU graduates looks good, an ASU law professor said recently. D r. A . A. M a th e so n , associate d ean o f the ASU College o f Law, spoke in the M U Cochise Room to pre­ law majors. He said there is an overstacking o f law students in the U nited States. If a faculty member refuses to pay parking fines, he should be subject to termination, he said. “These people are refusing to pay legitimate fines,” said Bahill. “These are people who are sup­ posed to be, teaching the youngsters of our state how to be good citizens. How can you expect "T h e fact o f the m atter is, students to look up to' them when schools are generating more they blatantly violate tire law? graduates than can be ab­ "I don’t think there’s any room in this state government for sorbed through law activities,” anyone who refuses to pay a legal M atheson said. debt,” he added. A lthough most ASU law Bahill said ASU applies a g ra d u a te s have h a d little double standard in handling trouble finding employment, students and faculty who refuse to M atheson said they cannot be pay parking fines. as selective as law graduates “The students have to live up to could be a few years ago. a certain standard,” he said. M atheson blam ed some of “Why is a faculty member treated the slow down in law business any different?' on the economy and said many “All I want to do ,is see that ASU graduates most look for these people live up to .'their e m p lo y m e n t o u ts id e law responsibilities.” firms. T h e re a s o n law sch o o l graduates are not seen stand­ ing in unem ploym ent lines, M atheson said, is because they are willing to accept em ­ ployment which is not lawrelated. ‘‘T h e re a re s till op­ portunities and people are fin­ ding them in different areas ” M atheson said. “They are hot all practicing la w .] T he law d e g re e le a d s to m any positions.” M ore people apply for law school adm ission titan can be a c c e p te d , M a th e s o n sa id . There were more th a n 1,400 applications last year for 140 seats a t ASU. "A decade ago law schools had an open door,” M atheson said. "Anyone who graduated from college could go to law sch o o l” Today, the large num ber of" applications force colleges to choose only those who would be m ost successful in law school, he said. mu Isa» v I on work bibs, jeans, shirts i SAVE *2 m Painters* jeans mm 597 R eg u lar 97.99 Unbleached natùral white jeans of boatsail drill cotton. Five pockets. Hammer or brush loop. Waist sizes 28-42. SAVE *2 Bib overalls v- 897 R eg u lar 810.99 Heavy-duty blue denim fabric of polyester and cotton. Bib pocket, hammer loop. Waist sizes 28-44. SAVE 20% °WORK '«N «LEISURE CLOTHING Chambray shirts STATE PftpSS vv 397 News Dept. hr-1 7*7 R egu lar $ 4 .9 9 L ong sleev e sh irts, C b a rg e It o n Sear» R e v o lv in g C h a r g e 9 6 5 -7 5 7 2 M O B S . ROEBUCK A N D CO. PHOENIX STORE 263-4141 are all-cotton fo r comfort. Extra long tails, two button-through pockets. S, M, L, XL. SCOTTSDALE STORE 263-5555 ME1R OCENTER STORE 263-4999 Page 4 — February 12,1976 State P reis “H ain’t we got all the fools in town on our side? A n d ain’t th at a big enough majority in any town?" M ark Twain Conlan tops on abuse list The franking privilege. I t allows U.S. Congressmen to send — free o f charge — messages of many kinds to their con­ stituents back home. Franking is free to Congressmen, b u t taxpayers pay for this ' privilege and also the abuses o f the privilege. I t is no secret th a t many Senators and Representatives use the privilege to carry on a constant re-election cam paign to their home districts. Rep. John Conlan tops the State Press list for franking abuses. According to a Phoenix-based C onlan aide, Conlan’s W ashington staff has for the p ast year been collecting copies of the Congressional Record (CR) and sending the weighty docum ents to “ selected” constituents. The CR is a complete compilation o f what is said or inserted on the floor o f the House and Senate. A Congressman does not actually have to give a speech to • have his rhetoric written into the record. M any of the socalled speeches are simply inserted, never to be heard by ' hum an ears. Letters from various officials and constituents are often inserted into the Record. ’ So Conlan’s cover letter statem ent, “ I thought you m ight find it interesting to see the types o f debate and activity which take place in Congress,” is, a t best, misrepresentation. Does Conlan really believe his constituents are interested in pouring through literally millions o f words o f non-dialogue, or is it ju st another cam paign trick? We suggest the látter is true. And a t time when Saturday mail deliveries are being threatened with extinction because of the high cost of main­ taining postal services, Conlan’s abuse is clearly an outrageous misuse of tax dollars.' In order to m easure the scope o f C onlan’s squandering of jtax dollars, we took one o f his mailings to the post office ju st to see how much it would cost to send the CR back to C onlan in Washington. The clerk quoted a figure of $1.12 T hat, my friends, is unm itigated abuse. A Conlan aide said no one knew how many copies o f the CR had been sent over the last year. A t first she claimed only those who requested the CR received them. She said a con­ stituent would have to call in and ask for i t Balderdash! The SP editor’s family received, without asking, the CR. W hen confronted with this inform ation, the aide said another CR recipient m ust haye suggested the staff send the editor’s family a copy. She said constituents commonly call and say, “ I really en­ joyed my copy. I think my friend so-and-so would like one.” The State Press finds this ju st a little tough to swallow. John Conlan is too slick for us. And we’re going to watch th a t man. If we gotta, pay, you gotta pay It is double standard time. A nd guess who is on the bottom — students. If a student receives a parking ticket, he m ust pay. I f he refuses to pay, his grades or even graduation can be held up — forever. B ut if a faculty member of the University gets a ticket, he apparently can ju st tell the University where to p u t the ticket. It ain’t fair, folks; it’s an intolerable situation. If a prof refuses to pay his fines, someone ought to throw the rascal out. Even if he is the most venerable p ro f in the mass com­ m unications departm ent, out on his ear he should go. I f we gotta pay, you gotta pay. W h at kind of example of citizenship does a p rof set when he arbitrarily determ ines parking fines are for circular filing cabinets? Tickets aren’t cheap. W e’d all like to toss o u r tickets away. Unfortunately, the University has a system of checks and balances over the students — graduation. No such system exists for the faculty. The University of A rizona garnishes the wages o f delinquent fee filchers. Sounds like a good idea, doesn’t it? The faculty get better parking fo r the sam e $5 the students pay. If a method is not found for forcing the teachers to pay, then maybe we should organize a ticket-burning dem oastrtion inside the A dm inistration building. JO H N B. CO N LAN MKM M A O r C O N O R Ú I Congres# of tfje Unite] * 1 4 H C M M M teUNXMMS Ï 3** wuh *n( rm. o.c. w n \ Dotide of 3£ei (X02) u n - S M I The Smith Famil; 1976 Re-electi Phoenix« AZ pear Smith F Enclosed l i T i i p v o t the Congressional R e c o r d , which is a record of the daily proceedings1 of the United Spates Congress. I thought you might find it interesting to see the types of debate and activity whi c h take place in the Congress. > If I'can be of any particular service to you at any time, please do not hesitate to. let me know. Cordially, A w . Afohn B. Conlan ember of Congress • C r a ig T r ib k e n Regent president speaks from both sides of mouth The Lord giveth and the Lord taketh away. So does the Arizona Board of Regents. ~ - ■v,’*#*•. * '-fwv-'- -'.«a; . -.r - . 1v v >• The regents have control of just about everything at this University: They can ban the health center from prescribing contraceptives. They can close dormitories. They can prohibit the sale of alcohol on campus. They can (and frequently do) raise tuition. They have fired professors who are not politically in line with their point of view. They can do just about whatever they want with your life as a student A student on the board could help solve many problems. Above all else, this student would be a voice for you, expressing your needs, concerns and> desires to a body not known for its exhaustive research into the needs of students. (Students are to bo seen, sometimes heard, but never taken too seriously.) Presently there are bills before the Arizona Legislature providing for student membership on the board.One bill provides for three non-voting student members while the other gives us one voting student member. Passage of either bill will prove difficult but not impossible.Last year a similar measure passed the Senate by a 25 to 5 vote but was killed by a committee in the House. What can you do to help? Funny you should ask. You can write letters to your legislators. Better yet, you can have a parent or a non-student friend (the more influential, the better) write a letter. You see, we are getting some very shrewd op­ position from strange quarters. It seems that several regents themselves are lobbying against the studentregent bills. G iv e the cop a break Forgodsake, don’t we students have anything better to do than to make it hard for. some poor cop who has been told to go out and enforce the bike path rules. I got a ticket a year ago for riding in the street; now I just bully the pedestrians out of the way if they jaywalk in the green lane. But remember that the cop has to do what he is told. You don’t think he likes enforcing a rule which he may also think silly, do you, Gerson? O f course, twelve dollars bail is absurd, but your attitude runs it a close second. Beth Ram irez Not that this is any surprise. We,expected their oppostion. It is a surprise, however, after a letter I received last week from Sidney Woods, president of the board. In his letter Woods expressed a desire to open “the best possible line of communication” between students and the regents. He outlined several specific ways to increase dialogue. He then had this letter distributed to the press. The problem is that all of his suggestions are things which we have been doing.,for years. He suggests we attend their meetings. I have attended neartyall of the regents’ meetings this year, and my counterparts at UofA and N A U do likewise. He suggests we talk individually to board members. I have regularly done that also. In short, I welcome a long-overdue regent initiative to improve communications. I am, however, very suspicious that while the press and the legislature are applauding thik “new” regent at­ titude, the regents are quietly sabotaging all real effortsdo improve communication. If the regents are working to kill the student regent bill, a charge of breach of faith is in order, especially after all of this “lets-be-friends” talk. Mr. Woods’ letter makes future contacts between students and the regents a more hopeful prospect. The sincerity of his proposal, however, would be best evidenced by his support of the student-regent bill. Anything less would have to be interpreted as half­ hearted at best It might also be interpreted as a subterfuge designed to take the wind out of the student-regents bill’s sails. Just so there is no doubt if we lose the studentregent bill this year we will be back. Again and again. Until we win. February 12fv|97ft State Press . . . A nd Indiana State cam e out o f M on­ day’s >night clash o f the nation’s top . gym­ nastics team — num ber two. B ut they were barely num ber two. The meet went down to th e wire and the result was in doubt right u p to the final per­ formance. H erb Hansen, in the evening’s final per­ formance, needed a 8.4 or better on the high b a r to win for the Devils to win. Hansen received a 9.6. Newman and Andy Hayt ~rr : b Page 6 Fe b ru a ry 12,1976 State Press horse-riding programs Employes, students claim poor1organization By Mflte Tuhunello S tu d en ts and teach in g assistants in the agriculture department’s equitation (horseriding) program have accused th e o p eratio n of poor management and improper care of the animals. Many employes and students in the programi however, are reluctant to speak o u t about its problems — fearing adverse publicity could threaten the program’s existence. The h o rse-rid in g classes. check for newly-acquired horses. — A need for a general m anager, o u tsid e of th e program’s instructors, to con­ s o lid a te d e c isio n -m a k in g authority.. — A general lack of funds to maintain the quality of the program. Andra English, a student employe a t the farm, said she has arran g ed a m eeting w ith agriculture department director D r. Richard R. Chalquest to effort to have the problems corrected. And other employes, she said, are afraid to discuss thè m atter evenly. “Everyone is afraid that the program is going to be hurt or someone will get fired by saying anything,” English^ said. “And the point is the horses are suf­ fering.” One teaching assistant, who asked to remain anonymous, said administrators may feel the easiest way to eliminate the problems would be to eliminate th e program entirely. “A 'lo t of people at the farm and in th e agriculture depart­ ment will say, I f things are so bad, why not just get rid of the horses?’ ” the source said. But English said th e program is not likely to be terminated. “They say, ‘We can’t complain or they’ll cut the program.’ But 1 don’t see how they can close the whole thing" because there’s so much student support. “We have a terrible time getting th e horses for the people who want them ,” she said. The horses themselves have been a subject of complaints. Students say some of the animals are too old and one student in the advanced class said, “Sdtae of n them are gifts which aren’t even worth taking for free.” . A teaching assistant said the horses’ feet have become cracked beer ., of improper (»re. not like they’re being m istreated,” she said. “But they’re not being taken care of the way they should be. There’s no excuse for the condition their feet are in.” Dr. Taysom, who is in charge of the program, admitted the operation has problems. But he said a simple increase in funding would solve most of them. “There’s no doubt we have room for improvement,” Taysom said. “But f d be amazed if you could find a b etter program as big as ours. “Since I initiated th e program, I’ve had the responsibility for it. But I’m here on campus most of the time, so we’re a might short of manpower out there. If we could keep the one horse-shoer that works for us out there on full-time, we’d be in much better KDKB presents Valley Art 5 0 9 S Mill A»« W e d - F ri • 96 7 6 6 6 4 Feb 11 -13 FELLINT ELECTRIC LIGHT ORCHESTRA i AND Patricia Thom pson, a student In on e o f th e Agricultura Departm ent's equestrian h oof at th e ASU Farm Lab. which a ttra c te d about 170 inform him of th e problems. The students this semester, are program’s shortcomings have taught at ASU’s farm lab eight been caused by a “lack of com­ miles southeast of campus. The munication,” she said. program has tripled in size since “There isn’t any one person to its inception in 1968. point to,” English said. “Thé Criticism of the program has instructors have a different level centered on three areas: of authority — there’s no clear — Inadequate medical care for decision-makeri” the horses, with th e animals’ feet English said the program’s two allegedly in poor condition. Also, full-time instructors. D r.. Elvin employes said, the program Taysom and Susan Cardell, are needs a mandatory veterinary not making a strong enough “A valuable aid to probing deeper ' into the mystique off Castaneda and his work.” —Los Angeles Times “ Critical essays . . . explicate the major themes in Castaneda's tetral­ ogy___ A penetrating analysis of the thoughts of Don Juan and the ramifications on established philo­ sophic, scientific, and theological systems ."—Library Journal CASTANEDA R EAC TIO N S T O T H E " D O N J U A N ” WRITINGS O F C A R L O S C A S T A N E D A Edited by DANIEL NOEL Just Published / $7.95 at your bookstore now G .P . P U T N A M ’S SO N S ) SPECIAL GUEST STAR THURSDAY FEBRUARY 19 7:30 by Kaary Ckiu w i shape adniinistratiyely. Taysom said most of the horses are in good condition, “considering the punishment they take from some of the beginning students. Of course, whèn you have 30 or 40 horses, some of them are going to be nags. “I don’t want to rock the boat too much, or they’ll say it costs too much anyway so the heck with it. “Young people,” Taysom said, referring to the criticial students and farm employes, “aren’t very patient sometimes. Whenever you work for a state institution, you have to realize the wheels of progress grind slowly. “YOU never -know about a program like this. I get a feeling most administrators don’t feel it adds to the academic stature of the University. “But when it coines to teaching students to enjoy life, outside of a textbook, it definitely has a place.” 5:30 1 0 :0 0 m w m m $1.00 bafora 5:30 PHOENIX EXHIBIT HALL Tickets $6 advance, $6.75, day of stow Tickets Available at Tiki Fashions, Diamond Community Bos Offices nnd Pacific Coast Box Offices. For information call 262-7272. (mall order: 225 E. Adams, Phoenix 85004, enclose self-addressed stamped envelope ) P r o d u c e d by W OLF l n ifim iL L E R COÍKERTJ M on.-Thurs. If more than anything else, you want loveThen I, Emmanuelle, will teach you to love with all the freedom of man 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. Iwill help you find joy, and change all your ideas about love. When you see my new movie you will come out feeling liberated and open to full sensual enjoyment. You will say with m e— nothing is wrong if it feels good. THE ALL NEW Entm anuelle The Jogs of the U.S. in order to adopt m eaningful suggestions for m utual progress?” C A M P U S CLEAN ER S Er C O IN -O P L A U N D R O M A T One Day Service oh Dry Cleaning & finished Shirts ^Alterations ☆ Suede & Leather Cleaning ☆ Huff Dry * Wash « ☆ Hand Ironing Dry • Fold OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK WE ALSO DO DRAPES AND RUGS Phone 967-9650 Corner o f University ft Rural Road Tempe IB Iw 'ÆÊÈêÊÈ .4 YO UR -MOST COMPLETE ARCHITECTURAL, DRAFTING and ARTIST SUPPLY STORE C O N V E N IE N T I. Y L O C A J E D Our Back Door Faces Tha Architecture and Arts Buildings TOWER CENTER • 111E. UNIVERSITY DRIVE WINNING « . WEIGHT A NEW PROGRAM for WEIGHT CONTROL researched at Stanford University Medical School. Teaches you methods that lead to WEIGHT LO SS and PERMANENT WEIGHT CONTROL. FREEEXPLANATORYMEETINGS BYMRS. PHYLUSSEARS: UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Your career options with General Dynamics If you are goal-oriented, and are now making specific plans for a future in an engineering, sQierjjtific or business field, write for your copy of this 16-page booklet. It describes the wide range of career oppor­ tunities with General Dynamics around the nation. Openings are at our corporate headquarters and in operations that are established leaders in aerospace, tactical systems, submarine and shipbuilding, tele­ communications, electronics, building materials, natural resources and data systems services. Opportunities are offered regardless of sex, color or creed. 215 E. University Dr., Tempe Monday, Feb. 16th, 3 P.M. HOLIDAY INN 915 E. Apache Blvd., Tempe Monday, Feb. 16th, 10 A.M . SCOTTSDALE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 3421 N. Hayden Rd. Tuesday, Feb. 17th, 10 A .M . Thursday, Feb. 19th, 10 A .M . WINNING «« WEIGHT 9 9 1 -4 1 8 3 Campus Interviews: Feb. 24 Make dn appointment through your placement office. O r if you can't meet with us, send a letter or resume briefly describing your background to Manager, Personnel Placement, General Dynamics, Pierre Laclede Center, St. Louis, Missouri 63105. G E N E R A L D Y N A M IC S An Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F' ¡S K February |2i-197ó 4R T S & ’Social C lim b e r' sta r steals show as v e rsa tile actor, director, w rite r ENTERTAI — ------ at A S U ---------M USIC AN D D AN CE The Russia n Acrobatic Team w ill perform at 7:30 p.m . Monday in T,ckets are available at the ASU ticket office and Select-A-Seat outlets. of * R°ya , M arines and the Black Watch w ill present Revo,ut'on' Precision marching, a display of sword « ^ ?K^ » t2SthTiSfc,S °f ba9pipes at 8 P-m - Wednesday in the Actlvlty Center. Tickets are on sale at the Gammage Auditorium r ° X+°ff « L a,!di^e ?^"A 'Seat out,ets and w ill be sold at the Activity Center the night of the program. 7 Fred W aring and the Young Pennsylvanians w ill perform their new show M usic . . . That's Entertainm ent" at 8 p.m. In Gam ­ mage. The m usical show ranges from old favorites and famous themes from., Am erica's best-loved motion pictures to con- i s s n a s r j . t a r * " -* * * * * * * The Czechoslovakian folk ballet "C ucn ica" will be presented at 8 P^n, J r’ ,Gan2ma9e next Thursday as part of the Fine A rts Series. On its first Am erican tour, the company w ill present a festival of dance and m usic. Tickets are on sale at Gammage and Select-ASeat outlets. TH EATR E The Student Experim ental Theatre w ill present Megan T e rry's "C alm Down M other" at 8 p.m ., Wednesday through Sunday In An Alternate Space In the old Payne Lab School. Women's place in society and their relationships to each other are depicted through transform ational acting. Free tickets may be obtained in advance at the Lyceum Theater box office. Dom inick Argento's 1*71 opera "Postcard from M orocco" w ill begin perform ances at 8 p.m. next Frid ay in the M usic Theatre. The opera concerns seven characters who have withdrawn from reality into their own protective worlds. The music combines opera, jazz, blues and rock. Tickets are on sale at the ASU M usic Theatre and Select-A-Seat outlets. A m usical hit in the early 20's, "Irene" w ill be presented Friday and Saturday in Gam mage. As part of the Theatre Series, "Irene" w ill be presented at 8 p.m . Friday and a 2:30 p.m . matinee and an 8 p.m . perform ance Saturday as special events. Tickets are available at Gam m age and Select-A-$eat outlets. . A R T .. "T h e Apollo Story," a suite of five original lithographs by Robert T . M cC all, is on displayJn the Matthews Center G allery through M arch 7. The suite is a gift to ASU for the University A rt Collec­ tions from D r. Byron Butler, Phoenix art collector. The lithographs m ay be viewed from 8 a.m . to 5 p.m ., Monday through Frid ay, and 1 p.m . to 5 p.m ., Sunday. • - i "Lenny#" starring Dustin Hoffman and V alerie Perrlne, w ill be shown today through Saturday at 7 and 9:30 p.m . and Sunday at 2 and 7 p.m . in the M U M ovie House. Tickets m ay be purchased in advance at the M U Activities Center fo r $1.00 with ID and $1.50 without. f": "State of the Union" w ill be shown Tuesday and Wednesday at 7 and 9:30 p.m . In the M U M ovie House. Stanley K ubrick's " A Clockwork Orange," starring M alcolm M c­ Dowell, w ill be shown at 6:30, 9 and 11:20 p.m ., Friday, In Neeb H all. Tickets are $1. "M ean Streets," directed by M artin Scorsese, will be shown at 7 p.m . in Neeb H all. The 10 p.m . and M idnight specials feature Woody A llen 's "Everything You Alw ays Wanted to Know About Sex, but W ere A fraid to A sk ." Adm ission Is $1. Visconti's "Lu d w ig " w ill be shown Sunday at 7 p.m . in Neeb H all. This film about the mad king of Bavaria stars Romy Schneider, Trevor Howard and G ert Frobe. T h e L yceum ’s c u r r e n t “The Social Climber” shows comedy success “ T he Social that guile, cunning, deceit, Clim ber” features D aniel W itt- and stupidity can be fun in an as a pint-size bozo who strives to buy his way into the leisure class, thus burying his1son-ofa-shopkeeper beginnings. W itt steals the show. P ar­ tially through a convincing performance, partly by design. The. play stars D aniel W itt, is directed by W itt an d the adaptation o f M oliete’s “ Le Bourgeois G entilhbm m e,” was w ritten by him. W itt, who in reality is a n associate professor o f speech and theatre, displays character prerequisite to an entrance in­ to 18th-century French gentry — malleable silly putty. His wife, played by M arjorie Lowe, staunchly attem pts to prevent her - witless husband from becom ing the classic m a lad ro it As the strongw illed A m e ric a n housew ife (nag, nag, nag), Lowe’s per­ form ance proves again th a t in­ sanity beats life in the real world. F rank O den’s perform ance as the rubber-faced valet m akes a good prop to support th e w eak ro le o f th e sweetheart, played by Tom Blackwood. Alas, purity isn’t dynamic. ~ February 12th Featuring Our Great Color Film W aiting tor «he train to puR Into _______ character« in the Lyric Opera Theatre production o f "Poetcanf from M orocco." The opera w ill run for six porfonnom co beginning Feb. 20. Spring Fiesta R egents to ru le “ on ro c k co n ce rt j A decision ,on the proposed March 20 concert in Sun Devil Stadium will be made at this weekend’s meeting of the Arizona Board of Regents. Warren- Sumners, Gammage Auditorium and University Ac­ tivity - Center director, said the chances of the regents accepting the proposal are about 50-50. The ..concert is tentatively scheduled to include Z.Z.Top, the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band, Johnny and Edgar Winter, Dr. Hook, Bachman-Tumer Overdrive and Foghat. Crowd reaction wjll be used in '’a remake of the film “A Star is Bom,” starring Barbra Streisand and Kris Kristofierson. March 12-21 Mazatlan, Mexico Rate of $199.75 per person, double occupancy includes: ★ Round trip train trom Nogales to Mazatlan with pullman accommodations. ★ Seven nights at the Hacienda Hotel with break­ fast & dinner daily. ★ Welcoming Margarita CocktBil. ★ Transportation in Mazatlan from train station to and from hotel. 4% hote. room tax F R Send 50.00 to confirm your reservations — Final payment due Feb. 18. UN IQ UE SUN DEVIL WATCHES LIQUIDATION SM £ s N V w E 1 B E LO W W H O LE S A L E 20.95 PLU S T A X W H ILE P R E S E N T STO CK LA S T N A O E ! G U AR AN TEED This beautiful watch has a Sun Devil Em blem In full color on the dial with a football that appears to be floating for a second hand. S P E C IA L L Y D ES IG N ED W ATCH ES For A D V ER T IS IN G - P R EM IU M S - PROM OTIONS - G IFTS INCLUDE .50 Pstg., Hdlg. T H E W ISEM AN CO., INC. 15 North 40th Place Phoenix, A Z 85034 275-3453 SEND *22.50 TO: C H E C K OR M O N E Y O R D E R at our TEMPE store Ì043 E. , Lemon 8 till 9 pm HiBHAaoventuRe NAME _ ADDRESS. C IT Y ____ PHONE_ A [ -Ho L lS o a Ì S T O W E Tem pe 1943 E. Lemon ••8-2712 Phoenix 3KB E. tndtan School 966-3391 S T O N E 'S 3400 S. M ill, Suite 126 — 967-8732' 17 J E W E L - C A L E N D E R - PRECISION SWISS M O V E M E N T “Skinny Skiing” £ D Adventure Travel Service »TATE PRESS is published by Ai-itons Stale U niversity ./T uesday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays an d exam ination periods Entered as second class matter at Tempo, AZ. ISM1 Charlie Chaplin wrote, produced, directed, scored and starred in the all-tim e classic "M odern Tim es," to be shown at 7 p.m . Mon­ day 'In Neeb H all. FREE SEMINAR absurd atm osphere, mocking the frivolity o f high society. Pani Locentx IN D IC ATE M O D EL A N U M BER .S T A T E . v .ZIP Page1Ò State Press February 12/1976 Undefeated groppiere fighting id en tity crisis A t the beginning of the Season, ASU W restling Coach B o b b y D o u g la s h o p e d to receive community support, which would help his team have a good season. So far Douglas has had the good season. B ut even though th e Devils are undefeated and ranked eighth in the nation, they are )- n o t attracting the fans. "T h e students need to know w hat’s going on with the w restling team . We’re ranked eighth in the nation rig h t now, so we m ust have som ething,” Douglas said. T he team has one u n ­ defeated wrestler, 150-pounder other outstanding wrestlers in­ cluding 118-pounder M ike M o n d ay (17-1) a n d D on S hular (14-3-1), in the 167pound class. Douglas said ASU wrestling receives little o r no publicity, which costs ASU thousands of dollars each year in term s of recruiting, perform ance and rff; . ■ ' oVJ* ^#*1í ® S f : " " ■W' ' ■'=•■-*c ! '•*£ - :. f - »%/ ^-.1£ ■ft**?1** ■ ■> • iS I » IM Ä I * Travel BH B 1B -S B t. Gym nast Pam W ansal practlca* her h r t n r i hsam routine. The undefeated wom en's gymnastics team wW make its last home appearance o f the year this Saturday night at 7:30 In the University A ctivity Cantor. Adm ission is freo with a student ID. Sports at a glance T H E ASU tennis team opens play in the 1976 Indoor Team Tennis Cham pionship a t M adison, Wis., today against second-ranked Trinity. T he Devils are ranked sixth nationally by one poll and ninth by another. COACH D on Robinson’s num ber-one-ranked m en’s gym­ nastics team travels to Eugene, Oregon today to take on the University o f Oregon. The Devils go against the University of W ashington in Seattle Saturday night. FEM ALE HOOPSTERS are a t home Thursday and Friday n ig h t The Devils play Colorado Thursday in PE Building E ast and go against Colorado State the next night in PE Building West. The women cagers’ Interm ountain Conference record currently stands a t 1*5. The girls’ youth and inexperience have h u rt them , Coach Linda Spradley said. TH E W O M EN 'S GOLF team heads for Tucson Thursday, with hopes o f taking the University of Arizona In v itatio n al__ a tournam ent they barely missed winning last year. Both ASU and Flordia had team scores of 620, b u t Flordia won V hen the scores of each team ’s fifth player were com­ pared. MAIL ORDER 2220B AM/FM STEREO RECEIVER • ft 0 0 0 © REG. PRICE / OUR PRICE / $299.95 $215.00 KV-1203 Sony Trinitron 12" screen measured diagonally T he S on y T rin itro n , engineered w ith su p e rio r p e rfo rm a n ce fea­ tures, and th e fam ou s T rin itro n C o lo r System ; th e one gun/one lens system renow ned fo r p ro ­ d u cin g b rig h t, cle a r c o lo r p ictu re s and fle sh tones th a t are n atu ra l y e t d is tin c t. i 20 Watts RMS per channel, at 8 Ohms, from 20 Hz to 20 kHz, with no more than 0.5% Total Harmonic Distortion Phase-Lock-Loop PM Multi­ plex Demodulator Bass, Mid and Treble Tone Controls , 1Two Tape Recorder Outputs Low and Hi Filters FM Muting Pushswitch » 1 —i REG. PRICE E / OUR PRICE $380.00 / $300.00 A ll u n its a n n e w c u rn n t m odels w ith fu ll fa cto ry w arranty. F o r inform ation call (213) 3*4-3221 F o r orders only Call toll free 1 (800)421-6518 C all o r w rite fo r FR E E sound and CB catalog. m ik o sound c en ter 1259 S A N T A M O N I C A M A L L S A N T A M O N I C A . C A 90401 lasSfifed 1Ad Is] '; '-> • 'fié ||j|S ||f SO UN D C EN T ER ISfate Press O VERSEAS JO B8 . — temporary or per­ manent. Europe, Australia, S. Am erica, A frica, etc. AN fields, *500-31200 monthly. Expenses paid, sightseeing. Free Info. — W rite: International dob Center, Dept. AD Box 4480, Berkeley, C A 84704. 34 STUDENTS M AKE M ONEY U P TO *85 P ER W K-PART TIME at home addressing en­ velopes. Com panies want that ’ personal touch." For further inform ation regwdlng opportunities w ith these com penles, SEND *3 to Phoenix Advertising, Box 11707, A tlanta, QA.30305. j-13 Resident and Desk A ssistan ts for 1876-77 academ ic year. A pply at Housing O ffice, MU 110, starting Feb. 18. A pplication s w ill be lim ited, to the first 300 who apply. C all 965-3515 for more Informatlon. 2-13 Secretaries, fu ll or part-tim e. Fees neg. C all Gene or Linda 968-9075. A pply at 123 E. University, S uite 112, Tempe. On campus 9-5 E.S.P. 2-27 SUM M ER help needed at resort In Northern Wyoming. M ust have some knowledge in restaurant service. M onthly salary plus room and board. Apply In person: Del Webb Townehouse, 100 W. Clarendon, Suite1650,1-5 p.m. 2-18 * Announcements Morning gathering of Believers 10:00 Sundays tem porarily m eeting at Adventist C h urch n e x t to H ow ard Jo h n so n 's Restaurant. Information 968-3663; 945 9316. ' 2-13 Kaydettes, honorary auxilliary for Arm y R.O.T.C. S e le d ion Teas Feb. 18 & 19,3:304:30 p.m. O ld Main. Further inform ation call 9652232. 2-17 ★ Personal JO BS ON SHIPS! Am erican. Foreign. No experience required. Excellent pay. ' W orldwide travel. Sum m er job o r career. Send *3.00 for inform ation. S EA FA X, Dept. A-3 Box 2049, Port Angeles, W ashington, 96362.____________ __________ 2-12 Skateboards, skateboards, skateboards! G & S, Bahne, Brewer and 13 others. Largest selection of boards and parts In the Valley. Bikes 'n ' Things, 1020 M cClintock — 965 4511. 3^ This note's to the Kappa’s from the Phi SIgs so proud. We've an exchange with you ladies and we hope for a crowd. We want all to be there, it w ill surely be,heaven. So be ready to go Thursday night about seven. We’ll be off to the Northland, it's forzen we’re told, so bundle up warm or your tush w ill be cold: So com e along ladles. It w ill be a great night. The tim e that w e'll have wIN be dy nomite. 2-12, AWanted Anybody who has the cut “Silverbird” by Mark Lindsay, on 45 o r LP ca ll Ju d l 965 0602 evenings. *. 512 CONFUSED ABOUT CHARTER F L U E S ? We can help you with F U LL Y B O N D E D flites to • London, Amsterdam, Pari* Frankfurt. Zurich, Madrid From $349 • New York, Hawaii From $169 • 1 to 21 weeks duration • Our 14 years of charter experience at your service For full information; Charters Unlimited 4246 Overland Avenue Culver City, California 90230 ■ _______ (2 1 3 ) 8 3 5 2 S S 0 * Services EUROPE-ISRAEL Student flig h ts year round. IS C A 11687 San Vicente BJvd. No. 4 L.A . C a lif. 90049(213)828-5688,828-0965. 4 -3 0 A Motorcyles Permanent hair removal. Face, arm s, body. Q ail Walker, E le ctrolysis o f Scottsdale. 3-11 945-4246._________ Tired of spending too much for sm all appliance repairer C a ll PALCO Appliance Repair. 986-4374 after 7 p.m. 2-20 1970 Honda SL350 m ust see, hear to ap­ prodate. *525.00 o r offer. A lso , Renault, 35 mpg *650.00 asking. Tim , must s e ll going to A laska 947-7178. 7 2-8 Typewriter service & sales. Clean, d l & adjust your manual portable for *10.50 with new ribbon. Sim itar savings on other models. Buy, se ll & trade typewriters. 6685564. 9.94 1989 Harley Davidson 350 com es w ith two helm ets. A sking *400.00. C a ll 967-8256 after 5:00 p.m. 2-I8 Yamaha 350, 1968 In storage sin ce 7 1 . Used on street only, *400.994-3810 a fter5 ATTENTION NATIVE AM ERICAN S — Free counseling at Danforth Chapel o ffice, ASU. Drop in any Thursday from 12:30 p.m.-4 p.m. A sk for Doug Brown. Sponsored by Am erican Indian Crusade. 2-12 2 -2 0 * A-Typing A Automobiles Cherry 1956 Chevy panel truck — serious cash offers only. 966-2001, M ike, or leave name and number. 2-12 1970 Fiat 850 Spider, 60,000 mHes, 3542 m.p.g. $750 negotiable, 9652156/967-9881 Ken. 2-12 1969 Buick W ildcat in good condition, power steering and brakes, tilt steering wheel, a irco nd ition in g *750,639-1926.2-18 Valiant Slant 6, 1965, A .C ., radial tires, $550.994-3810 after 5. 2-20 1968 D odge D art, good co n d itio n , autom atic, power brakes and steering *700.00,9686035. 2-13 ArLost Lost dog Irish setter m ale 170 lbs. brown co llar M aricopa tag and M innesota identification. C all Ginger 9657551 or A rizona Pet Line. R ew ard.________ 2-13 Reward. Turquoise haiche (about 22” long) lost 1-2576 between 10:30 and 10:35 a.m. on cam pus. Great sentim ental value. 2747139. 2-19 A'Roommate Wanted Roommate wanted. 2-BR. Duplex. Fur­ nished. B icycle ASU. *85+ u tilitie s. 965 6658 days. 968-6971 eves. Lynn. 512 PROFESSIO NAL TYPING: IBM Pica. Early reservation required; Senior and Graduate papers. D rafts & volum e of letters accepted by appointm ent. 9557983.________ 4-2 Experienced with Turabian and Cam pbell form at s ty le s . C lo s e to cam pus, reasonable. 967-2305 o r 967-4937 . 4-30 Typing service; on cam pus super quality; call 9659075 weekdays 9-5. 2-20 Graduate paper expertise with editing and form; versatile experience; Correcting Selectrlc, ELITE or PICA; Italics, Sym bols. Near ASU. 9651684. 52 Typing: 11 years experience. Term papers, theses, dissertations. 60c page. M edical background. Janet. 834-0893. 52 Typing: Term papers, m anuscripts. Double space 75 cents. D ollar single space. 2671706 East Phoenix. 4-30 TERM PAPER S, RESUM ES, THESES, D IS S E R T A T IO N S , P ro fe s s io n s !; guaranteed work. IBM Maxine M ullen, 955 0763. 4-30 Typing theses, term papers, etc. IBM Correcting Selectric. Invisible corrections. 60 cents page. *15.00 minimum. Darshan 252-0078. 2-12 A For Sale GIBSON Les Paul original. 1958 TV model. Leslie W est plays sam e mode. 9653194. 2- 13_____ .________ . A For Rent 2 bedroom furnished apartment, new furniture, shag carpet, 10 m inutes walk to cam pus. *228m o. includes u tilitie s. 1011 East Lemon No. 37 o r leave message, 515 1546. 2-13 A Instruction Parachute jum ping Instruction. Learn safe, supervised procedures and techniques at U.S. Parachute Service, over fifteen years experience. East Phoenix, Saturday classes $19.95 with th is ad. Sign up 275 0 0 1 5 _____________________________ 4-8 Private p ilot course only *499. Instrument course, *777. Skyclub m em bership *20. New cardinal RG, skylane, sky hawks. C150’3 alm ost half going rates. 272-0945, 269-8666. 2-26 A Services Skis: Head 175; Bindings: Salom on Toe, rental heel; Boots: Riekers woman's 8. $50. 274-7139. 2-13 G orgeou s w edding d re ss o rig in a lly $165.00. Sacrifice *95.00, size 11-13. Bridesm aids’ gowns *15.00 each — 948Tr & ______________ 513 PUPPIES PUPPIES A ll breeds $5.00. Health and satisfaction guaranteed. Shepherds, Dobermans, Poodles, you name it. ProtectA-Pet Kennels, 8355720. 2-13 Sansul AU-101 am plifier. Excellent condltion. *90 or best offer. 9653763. 2-18 FIRE O PA LS from A ustralia. Surprisingly Inexpensive, m u lti-co lo re d gem s. Intriguing Investment opportunity. Trey 9652141. 2-27 G o lf clubs — Macgregor, 3 woods, 11 irons, cart, bag *125,965-6133; 9584588.26 M EXIQ AN EM B R O ID ER ED SH IR T S, BLO USES, DRESSES, and the new bulky knit sweaters. Phoenix Greyhound Swap Meet every Sat. 8 Sun., space 371. Bring ad forlO p ercen tdlscou n t. ______ 2-24 Repairs o f stereos (home and car com ­ ponents). Very reasonable. Very reliable. Steve968-0022. , 2-21 Ladles shoe sale $9,*12, *14. Boots V4 off — Backdoor Shop, 707 South Forest, Tempe. ___________________ 527 Contact lenses hurt? W e fix or no fee. 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C all John 967-2666. 526 February 12,1976 P a g e l! State Press Baseball opener on Friday Devils to start slugging By Mike Natter Harsh winter has already washed out ASU’s scheduled baseball opener. But this Friday A-State will be able to get out the aluminum bats and start the 1976 season. The Devils are more than ready. They have been practicing since September and, as ASU Assistant Coach F a t K uehner said,, “Practice gets old; we’re ready to start beating people.” The Devils shouldn’t have much trouble with that simple task. Six starters are returning from last year’s 62-13 team that finished third in the College World Series. But the question remains — Can ASU bring the elusive national championship back to Tempe? d “This is the best team I’ve had here...potentially,” said ASU Head Coach Jim Brock. As usual, the Devils are loaded with talent, but Kuehner insists that desire will ultimately decide how far ASU will go.. “We have more hitting and depth than last year,” said Kuehner, “but last year’s club wanted to win. We will have to have the same kind of desire to surpass our 1975 performance.” W orld cham pion Soviet acrobats to d isp la y ’fe a ts' at ASU, M onday The Russian acrobatic team, twice world champion, will appear in the ASU Activity Center Monday Feb. 16, at 7:30p.m. The presentation by the USSR contingent is the final in the 10stop U.S. tour. Tickets are priced at $5.50 and $4.50, and are available at the ASU athletic ticket office and all Select-A-Seat locations. “ It’s a tremendous show,” said Don Robinson, ASU gymnastics coach. “The spectacular feats of the acrobats have earned standing ovations from packed stadiums in the U.S. tour.” , The 18-person roster includes four world champions: Yuri Zikunov (men’s tumbling), Natalja Timofeeva (women’s tumbling) and the mixed pair of Krivtzova Tatjana and Kuznetzov ZjachesiaL Russ Sneddon of the U.S. Sports Acrobatics Federation witnessaj the Russian domination of the World Cup Championships held recently in Switzerland. -“The performance of the Sergez and Margarita Timofeewa duo is one of the most beautiful athletic performances I have ever seen,” said Sneddon. “And the tumblers do things never seen before in the United States. One of the routines includes a triple somersault layout from the floor.” The show will begin with a performance by the ASU gym­ nastics team, including a tumbling routine by Craig Kirby of Scott­ sdale — who was a U.S. representative a t the world championships held last year in Bulgaria. Also on the agenda is a tram poline exhibition and a spaceball demonstration. Two R ussian performers, Vladimir Alimanov and Vladimir Nasarov, are also members of the USSR Olympic gymnastics team. Acrobatics has been described as '“athletic ballet,” requiring The 1980 Olympics will be held in considerable skills and strength Moscow, and the Russians have while combining the graceful arts indicated they will include of gymnastics and acrobatics. acrobatics in the venue. P A P A JA Y 'S STUDENT DISCOUNT Authentic New York a Mon. U n i Unta. „ « « ,1 PIZZA"0* '“ * O pen 4 P.M .-1 A .M . Su n .-Th urs. 4 P.M .-2 A .M . Fri.-S at. 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C o m e Into Los Arcos Tri City r""1I T Now, full scholarship assistance for your junior and senior years, plus chance to become a leader in the nuclear energy field. i TAK E OUT OR EAT IN TRY OUR DELICIOUS DINNERS ft SUBM ARINES % Bile. S. o f University '■ f i TUCK CRUST - M m Pizzas M m b! 804 S. ASH, TEMPE strong point, remains solid, said Brock says centerfielder Ken Kuehner. Landreaux is in the class of Reggie “We hive the best one-two Jackson and Rick Monday. pitching punch in the nation in “ He is a complete ballplayer, Floyd Bannister and JC (junior com bining power, speed and college) transfer Don Hanna," he defense,” Brock said. Last year, Landreaux. hit .326 with 16 home said. Bannister, Friday’s scheduled runs, breaking Jackson’s ASU record of 15. This year he has a starter, has been called the best shot at Gary Maddox’s NCAA amateur pitcher in the nation by Brock. Last year the southpaw led record of 20. Joining Landreaux in the the nation in strike-outs with 217 outfield will be senior Bob Pate while posting a 15-4 record. Jim Van Der Meersche, •ASU’s (.310) and junior Mike, Colbem (.323). Mike Hildebrandt will be third starter, broke his toe last wfek and will miss at least a the back-up. Clay Westlake, a starter for month. “The injury has forced us to three years, and Ken Phelps will see action at first base and as the move some of the young pitchers into the rotation,” Kuehner said. designated hitter. Rick Peters will be the second Freshm an Pat Gille, from baseman with Chris Bando behind Phoenix’s Alhambra High, will start Saturday night him. Mike Henderson will start at This weekend ASU will host short stop and Chris Nyman will division II power California State handle third base, but they ate at Northridge in a three-game both being pushed by freshman series: Friday night Saturday Bob Horner (short) and sophomore afternoon and Saturday night. v Brant Humphrey (third). “Northridge makes the Division Frank Lucy will start behind the II World Series each year, and plate until G ary Allenson’s they always field a strong club,” separated shoulder heals. ‘ Kuehner said. “We’re going to start with our “We play a demanding schedule experienced players, but if they this year,” Brock said. “There is don’t perform we have the depth to more traveling and more topmove someone else in,” said ranked teams. O ur winning Brock. percentage might not be as high, but it will be a true test of Pitching, ASU’s traditional our club’s strength.” Valley West M all Metro Center 10% Student D iscount at STANDARD OPTICAL 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 Propulsion Candidate program, phone or see 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 , ARIZO N A 85004 602-261-3158 jPafl$12 State Press February 12,1976 YOUR BANK CHARGE CARDS ARE W ELCOM E HERE! O N k l JEANS-JEANS FASHION JEANS FOR i\ GUYS & I GALS TOPSTOPS-AND MORE TOPS FOR GUYS AND GALS VALUES TO 15.00 ’ a \ m NOW O NLY if \ REG. 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