Proposal require professors to teach at night friday state p r a f c BjJohnEdm an A proposal being considered te n sio n P ro g ra m . F a c u lty by a faculty com m ittee would m em bers ate paid extra for require ASU faculty members teaching the courses a t Valley to teach night classes off cam ­ high schools. pus, vthe State Press learned I f the faculty is required to ThursHay. teach the proposed night cour­ Academic Vice P resident ses, it could virtually m ark the K arl D annenfeldt a t first end o f the extension program , denied the report, b u t later adm itted the proposai was un­ der consideration. “ The p ro p o s a l w as discussed in the President’s Advisory Council and referred to the Senate Faculty Com­ mittee,” he said. Although details of the plan By Mike Tulumello w ere n o t re v e a le d , Dan-; n e n fe ld t a d m itte d th a t ■ A Maricopa County grand jury proposed additional classes this week ended its investigation “would usually have to be into an alleged rape On fraternity row last sem ester w ithout taught a t n ig h t” S om e d e p a r tm e n ts w ere returning indictments. re p o rte d to b e p r e p a r in g The investigation resulted from p ro te s ts to th e su g g e ste d an incident at Sigma Alpha program. Epsilon fraternity, 706 Alpha D a n n e n fe ld t s a id th e Drive, on Nov. 20. The fraternity proposal was being looked a t had hired a 25-year-old to extend services beyond the discotheque entertainer to dance University. “ T he University is at a party. Later, the woman told recognizing th e need to m eet police approximately 12 men the public need for courses raped her. taught off cam pus,” he said. The University presently of­ University Police, subsequently fers more th a n 80 courses charged one SAE member, Barry taught off cam pus a t night Ralph Young, with first-degree through th e University E x­ rape. But the charge was dropped according to some faculty sources. D r. Dennis K ig in , director o f Summer sessions and the University Extension Program , m et with D annenfeldt W ed­ nesday, b u t details of the m eeting were not discussed. Tempe, Ariiona Arizona State University Vol. 58 No. 69 February 13, 1976 in a lle g e d rone In cid e n t Probe ends without indictments Dec. 22 because of lack of in­ formation, according to Deputy County Attorney Hugo Zettler. The case then went before the grand jury. < Zettler could still refile the charges, but Young’s attorney, Tom Thinnes, said the jury’s decision, which was reached Tuesday night, will probably free Young and other SAE members from further legal action. Young graduated last semester. “After a full hearing-before the grand jury, including the gfrfs testimony for two and a half hours, and after our investigator presented his evidence, I think it will end here,” said Thinnes. _ Thinnes said the grand jury probably did not believe the woman. “A lot of the things she claimed happened were cbnsentual,” Thinnes said. Zettler could not be reached for comment. ° “We’re glad that it’s over,” SAE President Tom Child said. “We’ve wasted a lot of money and gotten a lot of bad publicity because of this. Hopefully, this will squelch any rumors going around. Obviously we’ve been proven not guilty.” Child said he did not know how much money the fraternity spent in legal fees (SAE hired its own lawyer), but Young reportedly spent more than $7,000. Jim Pennington, a private in­ vestigator who worked for Young, said he conducted an “exhaustive” investigation, interviewing 85 people. The police, meanwhile, had trouble with their investigation, an informed source said, because SAE’s attorney instructed the fraternity members not to talk with police.. ’T he investigation that I did was contradictory to what the girl said,” Pennington said. “And I think that weighed heavily in the grand jury’s decision. Dean of Students Dr. Leon Shell said his office will begin an im­ mediate review of the case. Shell placed SAE cm probation last month for violating female visitation piles in connection with the same incident. He said his office will check for. other violations of the Code of Conduct as soon as he receives the evidence studied by the grand jury. But as far as further action by the outside courts, Thinnes said, "After a full-blown hearing before the grand jury, I think they’ll put this one to bed, so to speak,” Thinnes is a law partner of noted Phoenix attorney John Flynn. Flynn has represented the late Ernesto Miranda (in the Supreme Court’s famous Miranda decision of 1966) and land fraud kingpin Ned W arrea » Study hall Mwto by KMry A s tho cam pus quiote dow n. Lotira MHIor takos advantage o f tho sltiMrtion. Sitting In tfio Education building, the junior majoring In education did aoma last m inuto studying before w eekend. r Concert fans look out! Bigger shows coming i First of a aeries by Susan Leonard The quantity has increased. T he quality has im ­ proved. And concerts a t ASU are supposed to get even better. Associated Students is expected to rebound from a 1972 low — when electrical problem s forced can ­ cellation and loss of money on a Buddy Miles con­ cert — to a new high this spring with a m ajor con­ cert th a t is supposed to blow us all away. Rick Clark, ASASU activities vice president, said the prom oter o f a m ajor group is considering an Ajjtft concert a t th e University Activity C enter. >. v . Clark declined to identify the, group, saying he thinks it’s irresponsible to discuss concerts which aren’t absolutely definite. The m anagem ent o f G am mage A uditorium is also pushing for an expanded concert program. L ast semester they sponsored Elton John. Tickets are now on sale for three performances: Cleo Laine, Olivia Newton-John and Neil Diamond. W arren Sumners, m anaging director of Gammage and the Activity Center, said next year he m ay.present one m ajor pop concert a m onth. ^ I t 's a ’ reasonable goal, b u t th a t doesn’t m ean we’re going to m ake it,” he said. “ I t depends on if groups are touring and if facilities are available.” Jim W itherspoon, director o f the ASASU Special Events Board, said next year ASASU plans to p u t on a show in G am m age every, m onth, and hold three or four m ajor shows in the Activity Center. D a rk disagrees. He said he expects ASASU to present four concerts in G am m age and two shows in the Activity Center next year. '» W W iV tV .T A 1 >.■»>: continued page 2 Page 2 rap— F e b ru a ry 13,1976 State P ress Fee-option b ill could axe student associât ions:AS A /More about Bigger concerts coming continued from pago 1 Bruce Long, national con­ certs chairm an for the special events board, Sjaid the board is currently discussing concert dates with three m ajor groups for next year. He declined to nam e the groups. However, he said if any groups d o come, the concerts will prove to be some o f the biggest ASU has seen in the past five years. Long said the board also plans to bring in a greater variety of musicians next year. “ W e’re going to try to bring music for specific minority audiences/’ h e said. ill th e n e w s . . . b r ie f ly COMPROMISE SOUGHT JO H A N N ES B U R G , South Africa — Sooth Africa is openly seeking a peaceful compromise with the victorious Communist-backed forces in Angola, but it is also preparing for the possibility of a major war. FORO ANNOUNCES WORTH WASH INGTON — President Ford said Thursday he and his wife have a net worth of $323,489, pay out 42. per cent of their gross income in taxes and aren't saving any money. Thè statement covering nine years of the Fords' net worth and tax status was distributed by White House Press Secretary Ron Nessen. W itherspoon said the board is working on an outdoor con­ cert called Spring Fest ’76, patterned after Fall Fest ’75. He said the concert probably will be held during the last week o f M arch, featuring local musicians. He said he hopes to coordinate it with a fine arts fair. Long said the board is h o ld in g o u td o o r co n certs, f e a tu r in g lo cal m u sician s, from 2 to 5 p.m. every Friday in O ld M ain park. He said the board plans to p u t more em­ phasis on the free concerts, because the shows have a lot of potential. A bill in die Arizona House to outlaw mandatory student activity fees would undercut the power of student associations, a leader of a state student group said Wednesday. The bill, introduced Monday by Rep. Donna Carlson, R-Mesa, would leave the decision to pay student fees in the hands of individual students. A1 fa««, assistant director of the Arizona Students Association, said, “It’s like taking an axe to student governments.” He said ASA opposes the bill as now written because it would take away the basic function of student government — the allocation of student fees. He said students should have a say in where their money goes, but efforts should go through student associations. “ We have a democratic process where students elect their own government The student governments have budget committees to make those decisions,” Senia said. 7 tU c JEWELERS CUSTOM JEWELRY • WATCH REPAIRING furarne mtuhm m um m aaum ue ACCUTROM • BULOVA CARAVELLE • SEIKO TIMEX LOCKETS «PENDANTS • EARRINGS INDIANJEWELRY HEARST CASTLE BOMBED SAN SIM EON — The mansion that Patricia Hearst's grandfather built, the famed Hearst Castle, was the site of a bomb explosion Thursday, No injuries were reported but a guest house was damaged. REGAN OUTSPENOS FORO WASHINGTON — Republican challenger Ronald Reagan outspent President Ford last month In early prim ary states and had slightly -better luck attracting private political contributions, the latest campaign finance reports show. - - cy4rt Carved WATCHES • “ A lot of people ju st don’t have th e /b u c k s to see a S p rin g s te e n ,” L ong said. “ This is a n alternative.” 868-7587 KMS. MILL,TEMPE r "IRREGULARITIES" STRIKE NAVAJOS PH O EN IX — The U. S. Attorney's office confirmed Thursday it is investigating alleged "financial irregularities" on the Navajo Indian Reservation. The a lle gations include "em bezzlem ent, theft and misappropriation," said U. S. Attorney Tom Crowe. FORD OFFERS HELP WASHINGTON — President Ford volunteered to House Speaker Carl Albert "all services and resources of the executive branch" Thursday to track down whoever leaked segments of the secret report of the House Intelligence Committee for publication. PLEA SE BRING COUPON WITH VOU 2 sco o p s foe one! 2nd ANNUAL G O LD EN T E M PL E H o n e y Ice C ream G IV E A W A Y ! Tu«».-Sun. 11-1 0 M on. 11-6 (MILL 8 k5th) 967-5297 WITH ANY SANDWICH. SH Ÿ $ M M NK MINIMUM 9 0 4 TEQUILA D M S FOR THE jgSfväU? m Draught or Medium Size Soft Drink For a t pîuE , PflSIBdUk 5 pœ S B âU r te l with this coupon at Out-R-Inn Pizza & Subs W E D ELIV ER CAM PUS A R EA 1046 LEMON ST. OFFER EXPIRES FEB . 17, *70 I W 7291 j p r g m ~ w T NOVIOTHEHCLfOaTturi. APdCHe /JU S T a ä T ta fl viO/'iffESs " LZ F e b ru a ry 13,1976 State P ress Page 3 -O n food stamp law enforcement Funds ASU a tto r n e y s a y s c o u r ts u n r e lia b le return unlikely By Hal DeKeyser By Nonna Coile Despite an overallocation of funds, it is unlikely th a t students -who received finan­ c ia l a id th ro u g h B asic E d u ca tio n a l O p p o rtu n ity G rants (BEOG) will have to retu rn any money, Dr. Eugene A. M arin, director o f financial aids, said Thursday. The BEOG, a program be­ gun by Congress in 1973,. overallocated its funds this year because o f an unexpected flood o f applications, M arin said. Previous reports said 1,450 ASU students may have to return $240,000 in BEOG m oney, u n le ss C o n g ress allocates emergency funds. “ I t is highly, highly im­ probable th a t there will be a reduction in grants, o r th a t any student will have to return m oroy allocated to him ," M arin said. I f Congress d o esn 't act, the O ffice o f E d u c a tio n w ill b o rro w m o n ey fro m n e x t year’s allocation to handle this year’s com m itm ents, M arin said, j He said he expects to know by M arch 1 how the situation will be handled. Students cannot rely on the courts to enforce a recent ruling making more students eligible for food stamps, according to Victor Aronow, the supervising attorney for the ASU Law School Clinic. U.S. District Court Judge Carl A. Muecke ruled on Feb. 5 that loans and grants specifically earmarked for educational expenses cannot be counted as household income when determining eligibility for food stamps. Food stamp prices are determined by the total household income of the recipients. Aronow, the plaintiffs attorney in the case that brought the ruling, said that because it was not a class action suit, the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) is not required to automatically review every individual student’s case. The USDA, the defendant in the food stamp case, operates the federal food stamp program. “In orderto geta judgment like this enforced, people have to act in an organized way to make sure their rights are protected,” Aronow said. “The enforcement of the court’s decision is a political problem, not a legal problem.” * The decision voided two USDA regulations concerning food stamps, said Aronow. The first regulation made all educational loans and grants part of household income, and the second allowed educational deductions only for tuition and mandatory fees. Aronow said the federal government will probably appeal the decision, and the appeals process will take about a year. Unless the courts put a stay on the judgment until after die appeals process, the USDA regulations that count student loans as income ate effectively off the bodes. Because the USDA has not handed down instructions on how to deal with the ruling, food stamp offices might still count student loans as income when determining eligibility, he said. “There is a long history in file USDA of discrimination against students,” said Aronow. The USDA has been trying to get Congress to prohibit students from receiving food stamps for years, he said. “There are clearly two factions in Congress,” said Aronow. “ One would cut off students in any way possible. Die other says students have as much right as anyone to get food stamps. “It reflects a very curious view about students in our society.” Aronow said if students believe they may be eligible for food stamps, they should apply for them. “ If the educational giants are not deducted from their income, or if only tuition and mandatory fees are deducted,they (students) should apply for a hearing,” he said. “They should bring a copy of the judgment or bring a copy of a newspaper article about it (to the hearing). “ If they (food stamp officials) have a lot of people demanding hearings, they may find it easier to simply change the regulations.”1^ ASU Public Lectures Board presents: General DANIEL JAMES, Jr. Comnmder-in-Chief, N O R A D First black four-star General in U S . History “AMERICANISM” Tuesday, February 17 8:00 PM Arizona Room , M .U. LT. COL ITZHAK ITZHAKI TUESDAY, FEB. 17 formerly with the Israeli Defense Forces -as Educational Director in General Headquarters; also one-time Director of the Pedagogic Center of the Israel Ministry of Education; and a biblical scholar of note. Lt. Col. ttzhaki will speak on 'THE RISE ANDFALL OF JERUSALEM IN BIBUCAL TEXTS” 12:15 p.m . S o cial S cien ce rm . 236 " A B I B L I C A L L O V E S T O R Y -R U T H A N D B O A Z " for further information call Hillel 967-7563 YOU MAY BE MAID O f COTTON A p p ly B e fo re MARCH 22, 19 76 For Inform ation - A p p lica tio n s C ontact Mrs. VickL Granberry, Co-Chairman 3201 E. Mescal St. Phoenix, Arizona 85028 Phone 996 5808 Mrs. R. Deon Layton, Co-Chairman Box 577 Buckeye, Arizona 85326 Phone 386-4296 WITH SPECIAL GUEST STAR PAUL WILLIAMS * L Z T ? % Friday, March 26 *Rp.in. '*** UNIVERSITY ACTIVITY CENTER—ASU Tickets are ofi sale now at the Gammage Box Office atKl£>ianiioncfs'Scied'A:SeaiFor additional : information, càS tb G a ^ ap B ^ O $ c^ % S * 3 4 3 4 , ~ $6J^ jfö#50arid$4,50 *i „ ' F" F e b ru a ry 13,1976 State P ress Page 4 O p in io n “I f I were a politician, I wouldn’t talk to reporters. I ’d have them all beaten up . . . one by one. ’’ H unterS. Thompson. stale press A r iz o n a d u e to r e t ir e ? Happy birthday to you, happy birthday to you, happy birthday dear Arizona, happy birthday to you — tomorrow. The old lady will be 64 on Saturday. In another year, I sup­ pose she’ll retire and go on M edicare. Once a beautiful young lady, she has been used and abused and looks m uch older now! And one o f these days, she may die o f lung cancer. T h at is, if proponents o f abolishing the staters emission control centers are successful. Keeping the mines from dum p­ ing their wastes into o u r air has been an alm ost impossible task. T he sponsors o f "C opper Quickies’' are ju st too power­ ful in this state. B ut controlling and regulating the exhaust from autos is something we can do. A nd should do. W e live in one o f the most .spectacularly beautiful states in the country. A nd re­ gardless of the inconveniences of hassling w ith the smog in­ spectors a t the auto emission centers, it is necessary. A t the beginning of the legislative session, a bill to kill the inspection centers seemed certain to pass. Since then, Rep. B urton B arr, R-Phoenix, Arizona House majority leader, has worked long hours to save the centers. I t looks as though he will be successful W e certainly hope so. W e don’t need Los Angeles in Arizona. A nd even LA has enjoyed a certain am ount o f success in turning their smog problem around — because o f strict auto-emission standards. Now and then we in Tem pe can look to th e west and see the W hite T ank M ountains outlined faintly against the set­ ting sun. They are only an hour’s drive from here. Today or any day we can look to the east and see th e Superstition M ountains. I f the anti-emission control people have their way, in 10 years we won’t be able to see either ot these m oun­ tains. » She’s only 63 now. Tomorrow she’ll be 64. B ut don t be surprised if late Saturday night somewhere in the m iddle of the city of Phoenix, Arizona announces her retirem en t Booze, students and Holy Hubert It’s election time! M any o f the present stu d en t government officials th a t you know zero or less a b o u t plus a handful of other unknowns soon will be crawling o u t o f th e woodwork hungry for your vote. Naturally, very few students will vote. Never do. B u t the candidates will litter the cam pus with pasters an d give speeches promising more of the sam e and lots o f i t There are some dedicated people in Associated Students. To be sure, when they aren’t fighting and squabbling over trivia even they don’t understand, some m ake a real effort to push student interests. A t least w hat they believe are the students’ interests. This tim e around ASASU and die A rizona Students’ Association has latched onto a n issue th a t’s bound to snare a few votes. Booze. It’s a legitimate issue. A cam pus liquor concession would not create 33,000 student alcoholics, as m any medieval m inds contend. M ost students are 19 years or older and they’re gon­ na drink w hether or not beer o r liquor is sold on cam pus. ASA plans to request the A rizona Board o f Regents to a p ­ ply for a liquor license today a t 1:30 p.m . in the A d­ m inistration building. Both ASA and ASASU know, if the regents apply for a license, they would not ru n a cam pus liquor concession. T h at job would fall to th e adm inistration. B ut ASA knows, even if the adm inistration doesn’t, th a t a cam pus liquor outlet could be operated efficiently an d a t a considerable p ro fit , | O pponents will argue th a t legal liquor sales will ad d b u t one more vice in this den o f sodom. Holy H ubert, our own traveling evangelist stands by the fountain on Cady M all once a year belching hellfire an d d am ­ ning students by the truckloads for their im m oral trans­ gressions. Students stand by jeering and laughing, b u t inside wish it were true. Holy H u b e rt where are you? — P aul Lorentz ’’ WHATTA YA MEAN, HE THOUGHT IT WAS TfffE RUNW AY’ ?! ” Anonymous New journalism requires big thumb-Nick Socrates Interviewer: Tell me, Mr. Grundmman, how did you get into the same league as such big-name political commentators as Tom Wicker, Max Lem er and B ill McClellan? Mike: Like, it’s no sweat man. 1 mean, like, you got to be bom with a big thumb, like those New Y6rk cats, baby. Interviewer: Big thumb? Mike: To suck your material out of, man. You just got to sit down and write i t like. No thumb to suck, no column. Crazy. Interviewer: But where do you get your ideas? That is to say, your hard data on which to base your lucubrations? Mike: I’m not with that lucubrations scene, man. I’m pretty straight (Bleeped)...Look, man, first you got tofigure out what is In. You get that from your reading. The New Times, Penthouse, Oui, intellectual stuff like th a t I mean, did Norman M ail» ever do research on Mirilyn? (Bleep) He just sat down and wrote i t Marilyn was In then. Now it’s Jerry. Interviewer: Jerry Rubin? Mike: Where you been, Man? Naw, I mean Ford. He’s In. The Word is O u t “Play it up and pass it around, brothers,” that’s the Word. Jerry is a dumb-dumb. So play it for laughs. Interviewer: Are you referring to his monetary policy together with his straddle on public-welfare legislation? Mike: Huh? Look, I’m no Bus. Ad. or Poly. Sci. 1 major. I’m in Journalism. Interviewer: But shouldn’t a journalism major have some idea concerning these matters o f policy? Mike: (ominously) You putting me on? You want me to take this here diamond ring and cut you a new nose? Interviewer: [placatingfy] Sorry. B ut what I meant is. doesn’t a journalism major have to have some, well, educational background in order to present his material in an intelligible and meaningful manner? Mike: Who you kidding? That went out with Ernie Pyle. This-here modern advocacy journalism, the less you know, the better you d a Remember the fust thing they teach you here: "Don’t never let facts get in the way of a good story.” Interviewer: So you ju st sit down and, ah, suck it out o f your thumb? Mike: Right on! Interviewer: Suppose I went away and wrote up a very funny and completely untrue column, suggesting that your education was minimal, your sense o f humor worthy only o f a pig-sty, and that .your manners were those o f a Georgia red-neck? Mike: Hey, all right! That would get me a job on the New York Times right now! Interviewer. Thank you, Mr. Grundmman. It has been very interesting gaining such deep insights into the New /IIJournalism. Mike: Just call me Nick Socrates. Gl bill out window fof some students Editor: V.A. educational benefits for many individuals who served on active military duty and were discharged between January, 1955, and June 1966, will be forever terminated as of June 1, 1976. I find this most disturbing indeed, as I am midway in a degree program at ASU and very much need the entitled months of educational allowance remaining after May. Various G .I. benefits were offered as a compensatory part of the U.S. Selective Service system at individuals contributed out of the time of induction or drafting their lives. Why then should those into service. This was a kind of individuals be deprived of the exchange for the years, risk, in­ •educational compensation that is convenience and meager pay rightfully theirs? I am sure that there are many imposed upon the individual The timing of these demands was on other veterans th a t will be the terms of the system rather than similarly adversely affected by the the affected person. Now, at a later questionable termination of the time it turns out, the timing of the program: Please consider an benfits exchanged for active article in the State Press bringing military duty is also on the terms these facts to the attention of others along with some suggestions of the system. One cannot unserve the two or for individual action. Thank you. H erbert E . Pasch more years of active duty many mmrnmmmmmm F e b ru a ry 13,1976 Pages State P ress S A E t e l l s o f '9 0 d a y s o f H e ll' Editor: It has ended—and for the second time. The SAE fraternity, more commonly known around these parts as rapists, were released by the complex- and authoritative legal system that had been juggling their fate for the past three months. The news came to iis at 9:36 p.m., Tuesday, Feb. 10. They said we were free but it was hard to understand why we wouldn’t be, since no one had ever been proven guilty. Nevertheless, the State ' of Arizona and the local media handle rape cases with this thought: Guilty until shown otherwise. And I must admit it would be difficult to think' that SAE was anything but guilty if you had read the newspapers or heard a radio sometime in the last few months. The hews of horrible occurences that night spread as far as Chicago television, and (me lady confronted an SAE in California over the, holidays with disgust because o f the "inhum an character .of his fraternity.” And here in Tempe, well, the State Press along with the outside media did a thorough job of telling about our “crime.” The only problem i$ that ASU students have onty heard one side of the fiasco, a game that was being played with unevenly-matched team s and referees (the press) that did their darnest to subdue the chances of a fair game. I wish I had the space to tell file people of ASU what really hap­ pened in this contest Not because you need to know but rather because you should know what really happened. You know the old court adage: The truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth. Well friends, you have been getting anything but and if you knew what did happen you would probably die laughing. It wasn’t all laughs though. On the contrary, there were many tears shed by brothers over the past months, and I might add that these were needless. Why was the whole thing dragged out for so long? It was 90 days of hell and it will be years before we can stop counting the bad dreams and thousands of dollars that were lost for nothing. We believe that authorities knew all along that SAE wasn’t really guilty of rape on the night of Nov. 19,1975, but instead was the scapegoat of a “girl” that con­ sented to come to our fraternity and dance at a party. The one person who had to know this more than anyone else is Hugo Zettler, the prosecuting attorney. After all, Zettler was an old fraternity man here at ASU and probably took part in many a stag party of his own a t the now-gone ATO fraternity. But, what the heck, let’s have a little fun with the SAE’s and really teach them a lesson. Let’s call in different fraternity men for testimonies at the expense of $100 an hour for attorneys at their side. Let’s do this for at least a month. Then let’s go to Florida at the expense of the taxpayers and bring back the “little lady” who started this whole tiling, even though by now. she wanted to drop everything and forget it Let’s drag out the general court hearings through postponem ent after postponement while legal fees rise $1,000 each week. And then, after the SAE’s were down and out, on the -brink of bankruptcy, and about to close their doors, we will turn a state’s witness, grant him immunity and let him tell all. Zettler and any other lawyers in their right mind know that once all the evidence was known charges would be dropped. They were) Thanks, Hugo, although I don’t know why. You would never have given us the pleasure of folding— that would mean we were exempt of lawyers fees. * But who could care about money now? Besides, that was the least of our troubles. What about parents, friends, teachers and classmates here on campus. What about the prank phone calls and tiw letters that swore we would "get ours in the end.” I saw grown men cry themselves asleep for months because of the injust shame brought to them. After they fell asleep, I too could cry. One brother lost so much weight from worrying that he had to seek medical help. “What do we do? Help me,” was a familiar cry over the phone at 3 a.m. in the morning to a lawyer. Like little babies, we would call them 40 and 50 times a day—it was someone to talk to. And by the time it ended, we had so many lawyers on the payroll that we were confused as to which one to call. I am telling you this not for sympathy but so you will know how much you have been beg the SP to print a story about good deeds—it wound up on page seven. Nonetheless, our program was voted the most humanitarian on campus and took second in the entire country. Oh well, how soon people forget. . . now we are the rapists. One more news flash . . . the charges were dropped. Tf it means flogged—so you know how injust our “justice system” really is: Remember Barry Young? You should, because the kid was on the front page of the State Press back in December. You know the girl that was alledgedly raped????? Who was she anyway? You never knew because she was protected like a tender baby in a cradle. I find that amusing because, while I understand the journalistic un­ written rule of protecting the rapee, this particular case didn’t warrant the rule. The girl was older than Young, her background was, well, I better not libel her, and she came to this fraternity completely of her own free will. Of course, I can understand the SP protecting a topless dancer that works in a rathole downtown and blasting one of their own students, something that would ruin his career. Barry Young was a 3.7 student majoring in mass communications (ironic), and he attended ASU on a four-year scholarship. Last year as captain of the tennis team, he led the netters to their first WAC victory—he personally won first place in both singles and doubles. He lived in the fraternity house for four years and holds its highest academic, athletic and leadership awards. This, my fellow students, is the real Barry Young. It is also a classic example of being framed. Twill say one thing about this whole incident. We have never gotten so much publicity for SAE, and front pages at that. This is quite a contrast to two years ago when my - fraternity had the “SAE’s AGAINST POVERTY” campaign for the poor. 1 had to SftE ‘KfOREHOUSE (Form erly Pan Ini's) “Good food &Drink" Ught ft Dark Beer on Tap — Wine — — Carryouts — Live Entertain m ent Every Fri., Sat. and S un. E fo e (no coyer, no mm.). flappjr Hoiir M on. thfu F(i. 3 to 6 p.m. Live Entertainm ent Ys G a l. P itch e rs, GUO M u g e 36c O p en ' D a ily 10:30 a.m. - l i p.m.; Fri., Sid. 10:30 a.m. Vjl a.m.; Suq. Noon -12 mi • 9676054 how m uch unclaim ed money is involved. LA ST D A Y ! The M.U. Committee Presents Hayden Library is calling department chainnen and sending reminders to faculty in an effort to pressure them to return overdue bodes. The University Library Committee established a one-year book-loan policy for faculty in May, 1972. Professors are required to return bodes by May. “We do pursue the matter more now,” said Helen Gator, assistant University librarian. “In the past, prior to 1972, there was some slip in the operation. We’ve been much more careful now.” Students sometimes complain they cannot get books because they’ve been checked out by faculty, said Reynold Ruppe, library committee chairman. He said he has not heard any complaints yet If a student needs a book that is overdue or checked out by a faculty member, a recall o f the bode will be put o u t he said. Faculty must pay fines for overdue books, said Gator. “We have the same problem as the parking people. We don’t have any leverage in enforcing fines.” PLAY WEE-TEE MINIATURE GOLF \ (with this ad until 3-31-76) OPEN: * University D rive at Rural— Tem pe 1 1 AM Mon. thru F ri. Ph on e »66-8027 10 AM Sat., Sun. A Holidays V ÆilleyArt 509S Mill A«« . 967 6664 ■S' S A T -T U E S -FÉB 14.-17 STARTS TOMORROW 9-35 7 :3 0 —AND — 6:30 10:00 $ 1.00 before 5 :3 0 Mon.-Thurs. ■m If more than anything else, you want loveT hen I, Emraawuelle, 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. m leas.. You will say with m e— nothing is wrong if it feels good. In the Memorial Union Movie House Tonight Ef Saturday 7:00 & 9:30 Sunday 24007:00 w ith A S U ID #1.00 w/001.60 Advance tickets a valable in the low er level A ctivities Center o f the M em orial Union IR M AGUS F E L L IN G TH E A L L NEW Emmanuelle H uí Jo g s o f a llo m a n ...nothing is wrong if it feels good. HAYDEN EAST CINEMA 1348 N Scottsdale Rd Tempe 967-7859 V i m vi —A P IR fT S \ Bob Fosse Him i1 Your Choice of Two 18-Hole Courses Valley A rt m i k 2 for price of 1 500 Dustin Hoffman “ Lenny” I F e b ru a ry 13,1976 State P ress M in o rity s tu d e n ts e a c r e d it fo r co m m u n ity w ork By Roaemaiy Noriega R e c e n t c h ic a n o d e m o n ­ strations have awakened some on cam pus to a fact neglected in the p ast few years: ethnic m inorities are as m uch a p art of ASU now as they were in the late 1960’s. In 1970, when ethnic studies was a strongly debated issue, minorities comprised less th an four per cent o f the cam pus p o p u la tio n . A cco rd in g to University records, eight per cent are minority students: about 1,500 Spanish-speaking persons, 500 blacks, 335 In ­ d ia n s and 150 A sian Americans. Along with the doubling of the percentage o f minorities attending the University, the last few years have brought b e tte r o p p o rtu n itie s fo r minority students in a t least one im portant area. In a 1970 study, D r. R obert Stram , a professor in the College o f Education, surveyed minority students’ needs and problems. Discussing a recent ASU survey, Strom stressed the students’ interest in doing field w o rk in th e ir co m ­ munities. Seventy-five per cent o f the 400 students surveyed said they would be willing to work in th e ir c o m m u n itie s fo r college credit, and nearly half felt such work should be a n in­ te g ra l p a rt of h ig h e r education, he said. Since the poll, courses in­ volving community fieldwork have been m ade available to students through th e College o f Education’s M ulticultural E d u c a tio n (M C E) S tu d ie s Program , formed in 1973 w ith state funds. W h ile s p e c ia liz in g in te a c h in g m e th o d s an d b a c k g ro u n d fo r e d u c a tio n students, the M CE program also offers elective courses to all students. Strom feels such fieldwork WESTWOOD CINEMAS 1306 W. Univ. Mesa is a n essential p a rt of the University’s role in educating le a d e rs fo r e th n ic co m ­ m unities. “T he age o f high idealism is approxim ately the tim e the stu d en t arrives a t college, and m uch o f w hat students learn can be applied immediately to helping people. If th e helping is delayed, the education is complete, b u t the ideals are gone,’’ said Strom. M in o rity s tu d e n ts have tr a d itio n a lly d e s e rte d th e ir ethnic backgrounds, Strom said. “ In many cases, they may graduate and disassociate themselves from their com­ munity. They forget who they are. They don’t go back.” Only 22 per cent o f . those surveyed said helping their Enrollment figures to be released Official spring enrollm ent figures will be made public sometime next week after they are subm itted to the Arizona Board o f Regents, said ASU Registrar E. E. Underwood. “ W e know, obviously, th a t it’s considerably over 30,000. T he final figure will b e released through the ad­ m inistration office after th e board of regents has seen it” Enrollm ent figures, which are used by the legislature to help determ ine w hat the University’s budget should be, are taken on the 21st d ay after classes begin each semester. The count was tak en on Feb. 4, and will be subm itted to the regents next Wednesday. Underwood said th e figure is determ ined by tabulating all transactions — enrollments, dropâ land adds 'rr* th a t have taken place u p to Jan. 21. “T hen we get w hat is called the full tim e equivalent student;” he said. •___________ - Tonight - 6:30 - 9:00 -11:20 $1.00 with ID "MEAN STREETS" TOUHAVSNT SU N ANYTHING UNTIL YOWE SEEN EVERYTHING* WOODY ALLEN’S Sat. 7 p.m . “ Everything you always wanted to know about aexsje $1.00 with ID Sat. 10 p.m . $1.00 with ID Manhattan Villa Pizza, Ine. MGM presents NEW YORK STYLE Daily Lunchaon Spoetai 11 to 2 PM PIZZA *1.00 60 oz. Pitcher off Boor - 90c 10 oz. Glass off Boor - 15c M atinees Daily CINE AAA ONE own people was their reason fo r entering college. Fifty-nine per cent said learning a p ro fe ssio n a n d e a rn in g a higher income was their pri­ mary motivation. G uilt is a m ajor problem am ong those who cut them ­ selves off from, their com­ munities, Strom said. “You either go on feeling guilty, or you lose your ideals. And th a t defeats the whole purpose.” W ith the University offering the chance to help for credit, he feels the pattern can be changed. A nother opportunity' now available to ASU students is a„ program in advanced bilingual degrees, started by the M CE program in September. A bout h alf the students in Strom ’s survey spoke two languages. (THE MAD KING OFBAVAM Aj Not Valici on Deliveries 201 W. Southern Avo. #328, Tempo Phono 967-0043 _____ ìp g ! ® TECrtcaoBrwMsiofr , © MGM Sunday 7 p.m . FR E E ! el CAM INO 2040 N. SCO TTSD ALE ROAD CHARLIE CHAPLIN’S CLASSIC COMEDY 3 DAYS O F T H E CO N D O R -PLUSDEATH WISH C IN EM A TW O NOT SINCE ICVESIOGL ‘THE OTHER SIDE OF THE MOUNTAIN* -■MUSJ A C K LEM O N 8r W ALTER M A T H A U IN T H E FRO N T PAGE* #1.50 Discount Tickets Available at Intramural Department Wider Madeira Kahn Marty Feldman FRI. 7:35 & 9:25 SAT. 2:15, 4:00, 5:45, 7:35, 9:25 & 11:15 SUN. & MON. 2:15, 4:00, 5:45, 7:35, 9:25 MODERN TIM ES •■ : V . t Ulg.. ■‘ ; . v-v ' I ■; M onday Feb. 16 F R E E ! « J mmm. Page 8 F e b ru a ry 13,1976 State P ress STUDENT Nunn Needed! R N 's - L P N 's - N A 's • N . S tu d e n ts A n y s h ifts , a n y d a ys, an d w e e ke n d s. W e pay w e e k ly — n o fe e . A s s ig n m e n ts in y o u r o w n a re a . COLLAGE TO DAY 7:M a.m. 7:30 ».m. t:30 a.m. * :M a.m. *:Ma.m. 14:44 a.m. I l :M a.m. 11:M a.m. UiMN 11:10 p.m. 1:30 p.rn. 2:30 p.m. 3:00 p.m. 3:30 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 1:00 p.m. 0:30 p.m. 0:00 p.m. 10:10 p.m. 11:00 p.m. 11:30 p.m. F R ID A Y Introduction to Philosophy Sesame Street Lilias, Yoga and You Mister Rogers' Neighborhood The Electric Company Sesame Street The Electric Company V illa Alegre Hodgepodge Lodge Womankind "On Becoming Female" The Adams Chronicles --John Adams, Minister to Great Britain" Lilias, Yoga and You Woman "Controversies Within the Women's Movement, Part I" V illa Alegre Mister Rogers' Neighborhood Sesame Street Vintage Video: You Are There The Robert MacNeil Report Public Memo Aviation Weather "A W A N S II: How Does it Work?" La Cocina Mexican« "Costeno — Cooking Coastal Style" Washington Week in Review Wall Street Week "Fueling the Economy" Masterpiece Theatre: Upstairs, Downstairs "Home Fires" Austin City Limits "Steve Fromholz" International Animation Festival Soundstage "Anne Murray and Doble G ray" The American Indian Crusade meets at 12 noon iri M U 214 for their weekly brown-bag luncheon meeting. College Democrats sponsor voter's registration from 8:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. on the mall. The Campus Crusade for Christ sponsors speaker Don Mansfield at 8 p.m. at 13th and M ill/ across from Gammage Auditorium. A Physics colloquium at 4 p.m. in PSC A-103 will feature John Gallagher, a specialist in the observation of exploding stars, who will speak on "Recent Observations of Novae." The Economics Department will sponsor Robert Eisner, who will present a seminar "Capital Shortage, Myth of Reality?" at 3:30 p.m. in room 209 of the Business building. We get into: 1. M editation 2. C hanneling from Creative Self 3. Freeing our Love expression 4. Spiritual • Psychic gifts 5. U nderstanding the nature of the tru e Inner Self Monday, February 16, 7:30 P.M, TEA C H IN G O F T H E IN N ER CH RIST 2121 S. M ill Ave., Suite 101 (1 Block S. o f Broadway Rd.) Tempe, Az. 85282 Call 833-3460 for more inform ation ' by Garry Trudeau HANS youEve* Me? peak, sweer, u rn e HOU H E F E E LS ! DOESN'T THAT STR IK E VOUAS A e r r str a n g e ? ! tones * 1 a tm know, i mow. n és Neveu toldMe m e if and/ To begin weekly class on Inner Sensitivity W ED NESD AY lie Students eiuuenis Concerned vuncsrnvii About miivui the hic Project rvu|cvi \(S.C.A.P.) «t»v « ■•# iiicui The meet at « 3# p.m,.' in the M U Apache Room for a spring reorganizationai meeting, Also lion of on the agenda is an.update of the suit against the siphons portii the Central Arizona Project and planning and recruitment for ig at the verde and Salt Rivers. summer "save the rive r" leafletting GtNNY, YOUKNOW UHATEWE JUSTASKED ew e? sh e ju st asked — FREE LECTURE — Circle K International meets at 7 p.m. in M U 215 for elections and a "hunger fast" project presentation. The Student Bar Association meets at 2 p.m. in the Great Hall of the Cbllege of Law. Sam Langerman, attorney, will present the plaintiff's point of view of medical malpractice. Dr. I. A. Lesk, manager of the solar energy department, Motorola Semiconductor Products Division, will discuss "Solar Energy Collectors" at the regular meeting of the Waves and Devices Group of the Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. The talk is scheduled for 8 p.m. in the Engineering Center, A-336. I H AD TO S A V I - 2538 East Indian School, Phoenix e 957*9031 TUESDAY DOONESBURY I Nurses Central Registry Me. \ \ ASKED HIM? no. o f arnese not! but p ota vousee? ne SHOULDHAVEW t MEt?V OH, now hmrOssomethn 6 now.. turne,&NNY,$omnm l IBBOmmOM! AL BETNFS MARKED.' N m i's - ~ mm, WHATS ANDYS JUSTASK WRON6?!MARMED! HIM! ‘ Special Announcement ! ! No M oney Down îT fO r STATE PRESS N ew s Dept. 965-7572 n r WINNING WEIGHT A NEW. PROGRAM for WEIGHT CONTROL researched at Stahford University Medical School. Teaches you methods that lead to WEIGHT LOSS and PERM ANENTW EIGHT CONTROL. FREEEXPLANATORYMEETINGS BY MRS. PHYLUS SEARS: • During the month of February, ASU students can enroll Immediately A begin classes this week ••• with ... UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 215 E. Univarsity Dr., Tampa Yesterday’ s PROPHECY Triiy's CURRENT EVENTS IMS Radio, ISIS ko Wookdayo IS M l. V American Speedreading Academy announces a special for full-time college students for the month of February — If you have always wanted to speedread and have been unable .to do so because of large down payment requirements, now is your chance! , ~ * Monday, Feb. 16th, 3 P.M. HOLIDAY INN 915 E. Apache Blvd., Tempe Monday, Feb. 16th, 10 A.M. SCOTTSDALE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH No M oney Down 3421 N. Hayden Rd. Tuesday, Fab. 17th, 10 A .M . Thursday, Feb. 19th, 10 A.M . WINNING o» WEIGHT 991-4183 “Guarantee” * TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION™ PROGRAM \i If ap plican t is accepted, Am erican Speedreading Academy guarantees to triple your reading speed and increase your com­ prehension or refund all tuition. For further information: Free ASU Lectures Tuesday, Feb. 17 12 Noon and 7:30 P.M . Physical Science, A-203 Call 277-5755 — Or write: American Speedreading Academy 110 W. Camelback, Suite 201 Phoenix, Az. 85013 Do It Today!! as founded by Maharishi Mahesh Yogi j J F e b ru a ry 13,1976 Page 9 State P ress C e le b rity cro w d loves Ian in tim acy N ew M o d s o f Transportation — Halan» O 'Brien, uniqua w ay to com m uta to A S U — via the electric car. student In education, linda a Photo by Marcia ProuM . Drives electric 'Citicar' Commuter conserves By Patricia Walsh ASU commuter Helene O’Brien was doubtful when she and her husband first went to inspect a golf-cart sized electric car in their search for a second automobile. “You want me to drive that?” she asked. But they decided to buy the car, which is approximately eight feet long, four and a half feet wide and four and a half feet high. O’Brien is now enthusiastic about the blue, two-passenger vehicle that she drives to ASU twice a week from Scottsdale. She admits she stays mostly in the right lane, since the car’s top speed is about 38 miles per hour. But envirom ental and economic factors outweigh the car’s slow speed, she said. 1 O’Brien estimates she and her husband save as much as $800 to $900 per year, figuring $10 a week for gas, four yearly routine checks and the various minor repairs involved with gasoline-burning cars. “ Ifs a good second car but I wouldn’t recommend it as a primary car,” O’Brien said. The vehicle runs on eight 6-volt batteries and can travel up to 50 miles on each charge. O’Brien estimated the cost of an overnight charge is 32 cents. The car plugs into a household socket A graduate student working for teaching accreditation, O’Brien drives to substitute teaching jobs in Mesa and Scottsdale and has driven .to downtown Phoenix. There is one place she avoids. “I’d never go to a gas station to plug in. They wouldn’t like me,” C A R P IT she said. The “Citicar,” manufactured by Sebring-Vanguard, costs $3,100, O’Brien said. It is the only licensable, mass-produced electric car in America, according to N.G. Osborn, president of ElectraCar of Arizona, in Tempe, where file O’Brien’s bought their car. Osborn said he has sold one car a week since starting business three months ago. His customers are usually between 18 ^nd 35 years old, or 60 and older. Citicar maintenance is minimal since only the batteries and a 3,5 horsepower motor are involved. Missing are standard automobile parts such as spark plugs, points and radiator, O’Brien said. The vehicle weighs 1,250 lbs. and consists of an aluminum frame with a plastic body. The car is supposed to bounce off obstacles it hits, O’Brien said. The batteries are placed beneath the seat to increase stability. The fact that the car cannot achieve high speeds greatly reduces risks of a serious accident, she' added. Among the car’s disadvantages is the lack of a heating or cooling system, which were left out because they would draw too much of the batteries’ power. However, she said, a portable heater is being perfected, adding that in the summer she’ll do her errands in jh e morning, when its cooler. COLLEGE OF LAW Announcing: F A L L S E M E S T E R 1976 • Full-time 3-year day program • Part-time day and evening programs ■The school is FULLY ACCREDITED by the Committee of Bar Examiners, State Bar of California. Tel: (213) 894-5711 8353 Sepulveda Blvd., Sepulveda, Ca. 91343 tv w w v w w w v i li CU P THIS COUPON V/VUV/. V/ ' VV/ VVV TRIPLE VALUE SPECIAL 9 x 12 used rugs - $7.50 MY All Sizes In Stock SINGLE SIZE PIZZA C A R M T $119 M OUSE Whs Upto1251 1516 E. Van Buren, Phx. A N Y D O U BLE OR SIM. DEEP PAN ILLAGE ÎH N Pittili: mutkaa 1324 S. RURAL 968-8757 AN Y FAM ILY SIZE PIZZA O R LO . DEEP PA N Citron’s Ssrplus — Navy donhn seafarer beHbottomo —Tankers — Back Packs —Cam ping Supplies -W h ite ft 13 Button Badi — Parachuta canopies « 3 UNIVERSITY BARBER SHOP differing M en's Hairstyling (Regular Barber Sendee too) Insist on th is sym ­ b o l fo r q u ality sor- 966-9662 1336 Rpaeln Bivi., Temps University of San Fernando Valley S P E C IA LS Jefferson at 2nd St. in Phoenix for Janis Ian looked much, like a precocious little kid en­ cumbered by an oversized guitar. She seemed nervous at first, as though she felt somehow undeserving of her place on stage. But Wednesday night’s Celebrity Theatre audience was all for Janis, and when one listener shouted, "Move you, Janis” the crowd responded with an ovation that would reassure anyone. Janis is cute, but not pretty. Her voice is natural, if un­ trained. But every song is deeply personal. Her lyrics reflect her personal experiences. She did not whip out her songs; she was moved to write them. Her most popular song, “At Seventeen,” must also be her most personal, and that is the beauty of her miisic. l a n k Ian’s music is much like an old-time movie. The kind of movie that when it ends, you are left with a distinct mood and not drained of all emotion. She leaves you in a beautiful, loving mood. Loudon Wainwright led off the sell-out concert. Each song was funny, though they all sounded alike. A natural en­ tertainer, Wainwright was extremely comfortable with the audience., He’s the type of entertainer that would be area th in at a party and seemed bom for the coffeehouse stage. There used to bp a small night club in Los Angeles, Ash Grove, that brought in acts like Pete Seeger, Rambling Jack Elliot and Canned H eat Wainwrighfs foot-tapping, satirical music was made for an Ash Grove atmosphere. Bouncing lightly, thrusting his bearded chin and tongue .to thé lights and the audience, LW seemed to be casting himself as an erotidst Nice tongue, I suppose, but not as erotic as he probably thought Loudon Wainwright is a musical spoof pn musk. “Squeaky’s .in prison, I’m in misery.” — Jim Boardman Value Up to $4.90 Value Up to $6.45 Whatever M e youflfepfV may be . bring the whole group to Vidage Innjoftp celebrate with our Triple Value Special! Atter all. nobody m Rpepizia like Village Inn! GOOD thru FEB. 20,1976 / I Now, full scholarship assistance for ydur junior and senior years, plus chance to become a leader iri the nuclear energy field. Tuition, books and educational ideas are all in­ cluded in the new N R O TC Nuclear Propulsion Candidate program . Along w ith $100 a m onth to help you w ith your living expenses. A n d on top o f that you have an opportunity to build a rewarding career for yourself in the fast grow ing nuclear energy field. To qualify you m ust have com pleted one sem ester each o f calculus and physics or tw o sem esters bf calculus and have a B average or better. Depending upon your perform ance, you w ill be interview ed during your senior year for the N avy's Nuclear Program and for training as a Navy Nuclear O fficer. If you can qualify for the dem anding yet rewarding nuclear field you can anticipate five years o f em ploym ent as a regular Navy O fficer. For full details on this new N RO TC Nuclear Propulsion Candidate program, phone or see 'your local Navy recruiter. Be someone special m the Navy. L t. J. IH R IG , USN N U C L E A R P O W E R O F F IC E R R E C R U IT E R 317 N C E N T R A L A V E . P H O E N IX , A R IZ O N A 85004 602-261-3158 F e b ru a ry 13,1976 S tate Press Page 10 C o le : I am the stro n g e st By Tom Gibbons “The race is not always to the swift, nor the battle always to the strong.” (Ecclesiastes 9:11) Nor is the Olympic weightlifting title always to the strongest, says Ion Cole, an ASU graduate who is one of two men laying claim to the title of “ Strongest Man in the World.” Cede, ASU weightlifting coach from 1967 to 1972, is currently preparing for a showdown with his rival—the U .S.S.R .’s Vasili Alexeev in the upcoming Summer Sports at a glance ANOTHER ASU football coach has been offered a head coaching job. Devil offensive backfield coach Don Baker flew to Boise, Idaho, Wednesday for an interview with Boise State officials about the head coaching job. BASEBALL SEASON starts tonight, 7:30 p.m. at Packard Stadium against Cal State at Northridge. The Devils and Cal State square off Saturday af­ ternoon for a doubleheader starting at 1 p.m. ASU’S WOMEN’S gymnastics team will make their last ap­ pearance of the season at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, in P.Ei Building West, not at the University Ac­ tivity Center as stated in Thur­ sday’s State Press. Olympics in Montreal. But the style of lifts used in the Olympics (two hand snatch and clean and jerk) are not the best way to measure who is the strongest, says Cole. “The two lifts involved in Olympic weightlifting do not just measure strength,” Cole ex­ plained. “It’s very dependent on technique. A much better way to measure strength is through the power lifts (bench press, dead lift, and squat). “I’ve offered to challenge the Russian in both the Olympic lifts and the power lifts, but he won’t accept,” said Cole, whose com­ bined totals for both styles of lifts are greater than Alexeev’s. “There is no doubt that I’m the stronger man.” Cole sakl. “But I’ve seen guys who were 15 per cent weaker than their opponents go out and win because they were better technicians. “I’m working on my technique for these lifts, and I hope I can get it to the point where my strength can carry me,” he said. Cole is also training to increase » his strength. He trains twice a week for 10 hours per session. “I know of no other sport where an athlete train s 10 hours straight,” Cole said. “Weight­ lifting takes tremendous men­ tal toughness.” Cole not only possesses mental toughness but some mental ability as well. He is considered one of the S Y S T E M 828* Sansui 771/REC. ESS Tempest Lab 2/SPK. B.I.C. 940/TT. Stanton 600EE/M AG . C A R T . B.I.C. WB-20&D-20/B&C $429.95 340.00 110.00 55.00 26.65 $961.60 $828.00 $123.60 • JE R R Y 'S PRICE S A V IN G S “No matter what you want to do foremost authorities in the world whirling,” he said with a chuckle. .in sports, weightlifting can help,” °I was always a good runner, but on building strength. Cole said. “When I became interested in when I was about 13, I was very This may explain why weightsmall. I wanted to be bigger, bocty-building there was no one lifters are—-contrary to popular who knew anything about the stronger and faster—and weight­ belief—good athletes. subject I had to start from the lifting really helped.” “At the last Olympic all the Apparently many professional basics,” he recalled as he pointed athletes were tested and weightto a shelf of thick books on athletes agree with Cole. An entire lifters came out second to the anatomy in his office at the Jon wall at the Jon Cole Systems office gymnasts in flexibility tests and Cole Systems, where he makes his is covered with autographed first in hand speed tests—even pictures of pro sports celebrities living training athletes. ahead of the boxers," .Cole said. “I was the original 98-pound Cole has trained. jsrate Press 0 | it O V ER S EA S JO B S — temporary or per­ manent; Europe, Australia, S. America, Africa, etc. AD fields, S500-S1200 monthly. Expenses paid, sightseeing. Free Info. — Write: International Job Center, Dept. AD Box 4490, Berttaley, C A 84704.________ ¿ 3 STUDENTS M AK E M O N EY U P T O *95 PER W k-PART TIME at home addressing en­ velopes. Companies want that -personal touch." For further Information regarding opportunities with these companies, SEND $3 to Phoenix Advertising, Box 11707, A tlanta, GA.30306. ________ 2-13 Resident and Daek Assistants for 1876-77 academic year. Apply at Housing Office, MU 110, starting Feto. 18. Applications will be limited to. tile first 300 who. apply. Call 965-3515 for more Information.______ 2-13 Secretaries, full or part-time. Fees neg. Call Gene or U nde 988-9075. Apply at 123 E. University, Suite 112, Tempe. On campus 9-5 E.S .P ._______ 2-27 SU M 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, Sulte1650,1-6p.m ._______.________ 2-18 Four qualified students on .work study. Experience In sales/marketing or public relations to contact villey business for the Tempe Center for the Handicapped; auto needed. $3.50 /hr. f mileage. Mary Bedlent 968-7477. 2/19 \ e/uvu*A So % 3 T u c s o n — 1037 N . P a r k 622 7407 Phoenix — 334 jE .C a fh e lb a c k R d. 263 9410 T e m p e — 120 E . U n iv e rs ity O r. 968 3491 Whan you've outgrown your first sound system, you're ready for Jerry's Offer From HERTZ I RENTA CAR ASU Students . . . If you're over 18 y»« con rent a Ford Pinto or other fin e ,co r at SPEC IA L LOW W EEKEND RATES starting at *14.95 — no m ileage (Lim it 1 coupon per customer] T D a y s f o T ★ Services Morning gathering of Believers 10:00 Sundays temporarily meeting at_Adventist C h u rch next to How ard J o h n s o n ’s Restaurant. Information 968-3663; 9459816. ________________ ________ 2-13 Kaydettes, honarary auxllliary for Army R.O .T.C . Selection Teas Feb. 18 & 19,3:304:30 p.m. Old Main. Further Information call 965-2232. _______ _______ 2-17 ATTENTION NATIVE AMERICANS-Have you heard about the weekly lunch-time gettogether for all Indian students at ASU? Meeting every Friday from 12 p.m. -1 p.m. in the Memorial Union (Room 214 this week.) Sponsored by the American Indian Crusade. 2/13 Interested In going to Israel to work, study, live? Learn how to make It possible. F o r an appointment with a representative from the Israel Allyah Center on Feb. 18, call 9677563. 2/18 ★ Motorcyles 1960 Harley Davidson 350 comes with two helmets. Asking $400.00. Call 967-8256 after 5:00 p.m.________________ 218 Yamaha 350, 1968 In storage since 71. Used on street only, $400.994-3810 after 5. 2-20 2/13 T '- ' Automobiles 1971 Vega wagon, 2 speed automatic, new battery, steel belts, 995-2084. 2/18- Skateboards, skateboards, skateboards) G & S, Bahne, Brewer and 13'Others. Largest selection of boards and parts In the Valley. Bikes ‘n* Things, 1020 McClintock — 966 4511. ________ 3-4 1966 Bulck Wildcat In good condition, power steering and brakes, tilt steering wheel, air conditioning $750,8321928.2-18 Ousperisky Gurdjieff Centers now ac­ cepting students, phone991 -4867. 2/20 1968 D o d g e Dart, g o o d c o n d itio n , automatic, power brakes and steering' $700.-00.9666035. 213 ★ Travel Valiant Slant 6, 1965, A .C ., radial tires, $550.994-3810 after 5.______________ 2 2 0 ★ EURO PE-ISRAEL Student flights year round. I S C A 11687 San Vicente Blvd. No. 4 L.A . Calif. 90049 (213) 826-5669,8260955. 4 -3 0 ★ Roommate Wanted Roommate wanted. 2-BR. Duplex. Fur­ nished. Bicycle ASU. $85rf utilities. 966 8658 days. 968-8971 eves. Lynn.. 212 Female roomates for 3 bedroom apt. $84.00, utilities included. A SU area. Mara: 9660777 a fter6p.m . 2/13 ★ Wanted Anybody who has the cut “Sllverblrd” by Mark Llrtdsay, on 45 or LP call Judi 966 0802 evdnings. $. 212 CO N FU SED ABO UT CHARTER FLITES ? We can help you with FU LLY BONDED flites to: • London, Amsterdam, Paris, Frankfurt, Zuriph, Madrid From $349 • New York, Hawaii' From $169 • 1 to 21 weeks duration • Our 14 years of charter experience at your service Lost STEVE BLAGEN 908-4072 or 963-5786 <» Charters Unlimited 4246 Overland 'Avenue Culver City, California 90230 _____ (213)936-2550 Tune-ups, brakes, auto repair, best work, best prices, fast service (mobile). 9 6 6 3185. a.m. . 224 C olor T .V . adjusting stereo repair, expert work done, dirt cheap. Please call R u ss 9668972. ______________________ 2 2 7 Permanent hair removal. Face, arms, body. Gall Walker, Electrolysis of Scottsdale. 9464245. ______________________211 Tired of spending too much for small appliance repairs? Call PALC O Appliance Repair. 986-4374 after 7 p.m.________ 2 2 0 Typewriter service & sales. Clean, oil & adjust your manual portable for $10.50 with new ribbon. Similar savings on other models. Buy, sell & trade typewriters. 9 6 6 5564. *-»4 PR OFESSIONAL TYPING: IBM Pica. Early reservation required; Senior and Graduate papers. Drafts & volume of letters accepted by appointment. 9567983.__________4-2 Experienced with Turablan and Campbell form at sty le s. C lo s e to cam p u s, reasonable. 967-2305 o r967-4937. 4-30 Typing service; on campus super quality; call 9669075 weekdays 6 5 . 220 Graduate paper expertise with editing and form; versatile experience; Correcting Setectrlc, ELITE or R C A ; Italics, Symbols. Near ASU . 9661684.________________ 2 2 Typing: 11 years experience. Term papers, theses, dissertations. 60c page. Medical background. Janet, 834-0893. 22 Typing: Term papers, manuscripts. Double space 75 cents. Dollar single space. 2671706 East Phoenix. 4-30 TERM PAPERS, RESUM ES, T H ESES , D IS S E R T A T IO N S , P r o f e s s io n a l; guaranteed work. IBM Maxine Mullen, 9 6 6 0763. 4-30 ★ For Sale Lost dog Irish setter male 170 lbs. brown collar Maricopa tag and Minnesota Identification. Call Ginger 9667551 or A rizona Pet Line. Reward.__________ 2-13 Jw o held 600 gram competition javelins T 4 ” also one pair Adidas boots, ladies 8’s. Call 275-5228. 2/18 Reward.'Turquolse halche (about 22” long) lost 1-2676 between 10:30 and 10:35 a.m. on campus. Great sentimental value. 2747139. 219 GIBSON Les Paul original. 1958 TV model. Leslie West plays same mode. 9663194. 2- Wallet owned by Debby Specter, com ­ pletely intact. Contact Julie at 9664214. 2/19 ★ For Rent 2 bedroom furnished apartment, new furniture, shag carpet, 10 minutes walk tb campus. $226mo. includes utilities. 1011 East Lemon No.'37 or leave message, 242 1546. ^ 213 ★ Instruction Parachute jumping Instruction. Learn safe, supervised procedures and techniques at U.S. Parachute Service, over fifteen years experience, past Phoenix, Saturday classes $19.95 with this ad. Sign up 2 7 6 0010.___________________________ 4-8 Private pilot course only $499. Instrument course, $777. Skyclub membership $20. New cardinal RG, skylane, skyhawks. C150*8 almost half going rates. 272-0945, 269-8686. 2-26 ★ Services For full information: For Your Car, Call Your A.S.U. Representative REWARD* for finding that you can save on Fashion Eyeware. Estimates given. D O CTO R S OPTICAL 945-8236. ^ 220 •the money you save.__________ ★ Typing 1970 Honda SL350 must see, hear to ap­ preciate. $525.00 or offer. A lso, Renault, 35 mpg $650.00 asking. Tim , must sell going 2-6 to Alaska947-7178.______ '_______ ★ Ray loves G lo ria “ B" lasshcied1A d Is j ★ Announcements Help Wanted ★ Personal X C I Repairs of stereos (home and car com ­ ponents).-Very reasonable. Very reliable. S teve968-0022. ______________221 Contact lenses hurt? W e fix or no fee. A lso new fittings: Soft $225, hard $100. Replaced $25. Polished whlle-U-walt. Call Sheri 9468235. 220 13_________________________ Skis: Head 175; Bindings: Salomolt Toe, rental heel; Boots: Riekers woman's 8. $50. 274-7139._______________ 2-13 G o rg e o u s w edding dress o rig in a lly $165.00. Sacrifice $95.00, size 11-13. Bridesmaids' gowns $15.00 each — '9 4 6 7722. 213 PUPPIES PUPPIES All breeds $5.00. Health and satisfaction guaranteed. Shepherds, Dobermans, Poodles, you name It. Protect-. A-Pet Kennels, 8325720. 2-13 Sansui AU-101 amplifier. Excellent con­ dition. $90 of best offer. 9663763. ’ 218 FIRE O P A LS from Australia Surprisingly Inexpensive, m ulti-co lored g em s. Intriguing investment opportunity. Trey 9662141. 227 Golf clubs — Macgregor, 3 woods, 11 irons, cart, bag$125,965-6133; 9564588-2 6 M EX IC A N E M B R O ID E R E D SH IR T S , BLOUSES, D RESSES, and the new bulky knit sweaters. Phoenix Greyhound Swap Meet every Sat. & Sun., space 371. Bring adforlO peroentdlscount. _______2 2 4 Ladies shoe sale $9, $12, $14. Boots Vi off — Backdoor Shop, 707 South Forest, Te m p e.______________ 2-27 KING SIZE Innerepring mattress, box springs, still In package. $189. Queen $159. Usually home. 8361907,937-4003. 418 : ' ' Indian Jewelry for sale. 55 percent off with ad. Call Bob, 956-8022.__________ 624 Thinking of buying a stereo? (Pioneer, Sony, Marantz, etc.) But don't want to pay rip-off prices? Call John 967-2666. 226 F e b ru a ry 13,1976 Page 11 State P ress *34 S u n D e v ils o n ro a d to B -Y o u n g ,U ta h By Mike Natter This weekend the Devils travel north in search of their first WAC road breakthrough as they take on the Beehive State rivals, BYU and Utah. One month ago Utah made believers out of many when they snapped ASU’s 34 home-game winning streak in the conference opener. * Since then Utah, with 6-1 (16-4 overall), has been the most im­ pressive team in the conference while the Devils (14-5 overall) have struggled back from a 1-3 start to a contending third place at 4-3. On Saturday afternoon the Devils get a chance to return Utah’s opening-day gift, however ASU has a small hurdle called BYU to clear before die big rematch. BYU, 2-5 (11-8 overall), is in a rebuilding program under firstyear Head- Coach Frank Arnold. The Cougars are much tougher than tlyeir record indicates. .They’ve lost four WAC games by a total of five points. BYU has played best against the strongest teams, losing heartbreakers to Arizona, Utah, UTEP and New Mexico. “We can’t afford to look ahead to Utah,’’ said Devil scoring leader Scott Lloyd. “ The 23,000-seat M arriot Crater is an intimidating place to play,’’ said ASU Coach Ned Wulk. “We’ve stayed with our pattern-of preparing heavily for the Friday game, even though Utah is in first place.” Arnold spent the last four years under John Wooden at UCLA and brought the Bruin high-low post offense with him to Provo. “ Fortunately BYU doesn’t have a Bill Walton to man it,” said Wulk. Cougar high-scorer Jay Cheesman (18.0 scoring average)' holds the high post with 6-8 Mark Handy (13.2) at the low spot Freshman Steve Craig (7.8) does most of the playmaking. The following afternoon the Devils will get their shot at Coach Jerry Pimm’s Utah Utes 4n Salt Lake City. Utah is a disciplined, wellcoached team that uses what coach Wulk describes as the passing game. “ They have no specific post man,” Wulk said. “All five players move in a pattern throughout the offense looking to set picks for each other.” The Utes look fpr the good shot, posting the WAC’s highest shooting percentage (.496). ASU is second with .478. All five Utah starters are in double figures. Jeff Judkins, a 6-6 forward, is back at the top of the WAC scoring race with a 19-point average. Forward Chas Menatti, 6-8, is netting 13.9, and 6-9 center Buster Metheney is scoring 12.1. Guards Doug Terry, 6-4, and Jeff Jonas, 6-0, are both con­ tributing a steady 10 points per game. “We’ve played very poorly at home against Utah,” said Wulk. “Their screens left men wide open. We will try to switch more this weekend in order to limit the effectiveness of the passing game. “James Holliman had a bad game against Utah in Tempe that culminated with his injury,” Wulk added. “ He is back in top form now and could mean a big dif­ ference in our performance.” The weekend trip is crucial if Mr. Hassan Abdul-Rahman, Deputy Permanent Representative of the Palestine Liberation Organization (P.L.O.). Delegation at the United Nations, will give a speech on the rights of the Palestinian People. Wed. Feb. 18,1976 6:00 PM — Pima room 218, M.U. file Devils are to takt^fhe WAC championship. A doubte win could boost ASU into a first-place tie. Two losses would bury any title hopes. “ Let’s face it, we’rejstill in a must-win situation,” ^ u lk said. "A split wouldn’t put us out of it, but it would make filings very difficult” Devil cage notes: All the Devils are finally healthy. Scott Lloyd continues to lead in both ^coring ■ary (18.4) and rebounding (7.4, in Jackson is close behi »ring rebounding (6.5) and in (15.4) . Both games this [end will be broadcast and televised on KTAR. i ....................... ^ ' S T A T E PR ESS i$ published by A h m i Slpte u n iv e rs ity /Tuesday' through Friday during' pie academic year, except1 h o lid a y s and exam ination periods. Entered es second class matter at Tempe. AZ. (SMI 4Mea|ea|ea|e^3iea|ea|ea|eaiea|ea|ea|eafeg|ea|e9|B9|eaiea|ea|ea|ea|ea|ea|ea|ea|ea|ea|ca|eaiea|ea|e9ie4ea|ea|e4ea|e4c4ea|cg * * * * * S ID E W A L K f* * # * * * * * * * This Weekend ONLY . • * * * * THE SIDEWALK will be open! * * * * * * * * m * S A M t * A O N D Y . .. .. .. .e .. l 0 - 5 . . . . ¿ . . • . . 1 2 - 6 : 3 0 A Y . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 - 9 HAPPY BIRTHDAY!. . . 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SEND *22.50 TO: C H EC K OR M O N EY O RD ER 10% Student D iscount STANDARD OPTICAL • • • • • • • • • D * * it 4 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * S N A O V W E 1 STANDARD OPTICAL 10% R LIQUIDATION SALE Come Into Tower Plaza South Plaza Chrlstown T U S U N D A Y Sponsored by organization o f Arab Students (Free admission) Los Arcos Tri City D rv H head M a c h Mad W idk tota g o a cheer g fth g and o f first half against Arizona. W ulk and Ma team travel to Beehive State this w eekend to ploy U tah and BYU. • • • • • • • • • • • • • NAM E _ AD D RESS. C IT Y _____ PH O N E _ IN D ICATE M O D E L A NUM BER T H E W ISEM AN CO. 15 North 40th Place Phoenix, A Z 05034 275-3453 .S T A T E . INC. -ZIP F eb ru ary 13,1976 State P ress cu/Tomhi-fi GOOD PRICKS'A K JUST THE BEGINNING 24 HOUR PRICE M ASSACRE W E 'R E O P EN 10 to 10 FR ID A Y a n d S A T U R D A Y , the 13th an d 14th A N D W E'RE KILLING PRICES 8 NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED MARA1MTZ SAN SUI PIONEER A è OÖ Fía*»*«*» ooo o OOCOQ O The technical excellence of the Sansui 661 A M , FM Receiver w ith the ver­ satility o f 2 tape m onitors and sw itchable FM m uting, coupled w ith ECI Super 8W 2-way speaker system s w ith genuine w alnut style cabinets, and the professional m odel B S R 2520 fu lly autom atic m agnetic turntable, featuring dam ped cueing, sim ulated w ood hasp and sm oked glass dust The quality and versatility o f the Pioneer SX434 w ith beautiful w ood cabinet, tape m onitor function, m atched w ith tw o A M P E X 801 2-way speakers and the fu ll function B S R 2260 tu rn ta b le . A ll fu ll fa c to ry warranteed. 449*5 MOW 2 9 9 * 5 u s t NOW *469.95 im The quiet pow er o f the M arantz 2230 A M -F M stereo receiver rated b y many as a "b e st buy."; Tw o ECI Phase II Tow ers, the m ost am azing new speaker in the ECI Line w ith tw o 8 inch w oofers and the all new peizo electric tw eeter. A lso, the unique P.E. 3044 fu lly autom atic turntable w ith adjustable pitch, dam ped cueing and w e included the w ood hase, sm oked dust cover, and the fam ous shure M 91ED cartridge. A ll at a Custom Price th is W EEK -EN D O nly — D on't m iss it. 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NOW I 90^ 5 LIST 6189J6 MM* W 4 Channel with •Multi- Sine •Sound Oh Sound •ECHO •Bring Professional Recording To Your Home LIST 6S29J6 3 W ay •12 inch woofer •Big beautiful sound •6-year warranty-to insure top ¡quality 4 9 95 489* LIST 627M6 $2» 1) S co tch Chrom e C90 super sp e cia l...* ................................ . t . .‘ .' 2) 25 foo t coiled headphone extension low est price ever....... •»•••• 3) Universal Btrk tape starting fro m ..* ....................... ................... 4) S co tch 8 trk tape 2 bag 2 .89* $ °° o f 90 m inuté D Y N A R A N G E 5) S co tch em pty M etal R ea ls.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ». . . • • • . . . . B EFO R E YOU BUY SHOP CUSTOM HI-FI •3 way - 6 driver •15 inch woofer •2 midrange •3 tweeter •Crisp, clean sound •5. year warranty •Super specialty ,.$350 109” N 0 T Q u A L 1 T Y NORTH 16th ST. A T EAST INDIAN SCHOOL RD. FRY'S SHOPPING CENTER