Chem istry *P hysics. G eóloav Science programs face cutbacks By Hal DeKeyser Several science departments will have to- cut back their programs by the end of this semester unless more money is found, according to spokesmen from the chemistry, physics and geology departments. experiments has increased more than the national inflation rate. Harris said the department's current budget equals its budget for last fiscal year. “We are at base operational cost right now, and we’re going to go in the hole,” said Dr. Joseph H arris, chem istry department associate chairman. “All experiments are being re­ examined to see if there are cheaper ways to do the same thing,” said Harris. “We’re unable to have more money budgeted for teaching assistants, room space and new equipment.” The chemistry department has cut out all the frills, he said, but the cost of many supplies used in “We cannot accomodate everyone who wants into the department. We will not allow the department to spread ftsgtf / — “ — :— so thin that it will jeopardize the quality of instruction and, in turn, thè accreditation.” - The physics department is also projecting a deficit for the semester, according to Dr. Clement J. Kevane, department chairman. “If we have to live within the existing budget, it will definitely curtail some existing programs and operations in the depart­ ment,” Kevane said. “Probably the first to suffer will be longer range development of equipment for labs and instructional equipment development.” Kevane blamed part of the tight budget on the cost of supplies and equipment, and utilities and repair service costs, which have inflated faster than consumer prices. Kevane said he does not ex­ pect the tight budget to affect the department’s accrèditation in th e immediate future, but “unless there’s some provision (for more money) in the future, . . . the programs would be seriously affected.” The geology department will have to reduce the number of field trips by students but not funding for laboratory courses, according to Dr. Troy Pewe, department chairman. ‘This year, because of the stringent budget, we’ll have to elimininate some of the field trips, unlessjthere's relief before the end of the semester,” he said. “The required field trips will be conducted,” Pewe added. ‘The other field trips which are very necessary, we may not be able to do.” 1----------------------------- inside Wednesday Police investigate assault. .......... 2 Senia must go .. . ......... 4 Manager appointed to b o a rd .......6 Warehouse auction ..................... 8 Swimmers dunk W ildcats...........11 Arizona State University Voi. 58 No. 74, February 25,1978 V ____ ___________________ . - A S A SU , Fam ily s p lit o ver $2,896 By Susan Leonard Allan Frazier, Associated Students coor­ dinator,says a Phoenix drug rehabilitation center owes ASASU $2,896 from a benefit concert held here last year. But Arizona Family spokesmen deny they owe most of the money. ASASU and Arizona Family cosponsored the Pink Floyd concert April 19 at the University Activity Center. -j, Brian Bigelow, director of Arizona Family, and Dann Bowley, the concert promoter who represented Arizona Family, said they will pay “all legitimate charges.” Bigelow said they won't pay the $1,262 cleaning, charge because Family members cleaned up after the show. And he said they won’t pay for any costs incurred as a result of the concert’s post­ ponement for five days. Bowley said they won’t pay a $1,152 charge for work by other University Physical Plant em­ ployes whose services he claims weren’t requested.' ASASU Coordinator Frazier said ASASU and Arizona Family signed a contract stating they would be responsible for “all costs incurred by ASASU in the presentation of the concert.” Frazier said ASASU was charged and has paid $6,091 for the center and $905 for advertising. He said Arizona Family only gave ASASU $3,500 to pay for the concert. He said Family also gave ASASU $2,000 as a contract-guaranteed profit. Frazier said, ASASU paid the bills because it W as legally bound to. ASASU held the center contract’ and the advertising printing contract. Frazier said he and Steve Yarbrough, last year’s ASASU executive manager, sent bills and made phone calls to Bowley. He said they decided not to pursue the money through legal action because the University Business Office didn’t want to and because students and Bowley made many nonwritten agreements. Frazier said next week he is going to call Brian Bigelow, the director of Arizona Family, and request a reimbursement. Frazier is currently attending the National Entertainment Conference convention in Washington, D.C. Bigelow said he has never received a bill from ASASU. Bowley said he received a bill last year, but said he, Yarbrough and John Ridgway (last year’s ASASU^ activities vice president) unofficially agreed that Family wouldn’t pay for it. Ridgway said he doesn’t remember such an agreement. “I can’t confirm or deny it,” he said. “But i t was clear in everyone’s mind the Family wasn’t going to pay it." Bigelow said the concert had to be postponed five days because the physical plant didn’t supply an electrical cable as the contract required. “We could have sued the shit out of ASU for direct breech of contract,” he said. Warren Summers, director of the center, said the electrical cable wasn’t listed in the contract. “I nevpr saw a piece of paper saying they needed an electrical cable,” he said. . 1“N continued page t Campus W ildlife In « tree near Hayden Library, a mother hummingbird eita on two jelly bean-sized egga. Ex-member claims CARP uses pressure By Norma Colle An ASU graduate, who lived with the Collegiate A ssociation for the R esearch of P rinciples (CARP) for two weeks in its Phoenix center, said the group uses a subtle butr effective technique of in­ fluencing thought. “The technique is subtle,” said Carol Pyne, who said she moved into the group's headquarters for two weeks in late 1974. “It isn’t the kind you would encounter at a POW camp. But there is a lot of pressure within the group to go along with their philosophies. Information is given out in gradual degrees. They make sure that you are prepared to accept their revelations before they tell them to you,” Pyne said Tuesday. P yn e said the philo­ sophies of the Unification Church and its CARP af­ filiate have a basis which seems logical. “This basis gives them something to hang a lot qf crazy beliefs on. Their philosophy is such that they take two things that are true and add them up to . Rabbi Barton. Lee of the something that is untrue,” campus Hillel Center said he Pyne said. has heard from other rabbis “Something they don’t tell and Catholic priests that you until you’ve accepted their basic philosophies is CARP u ses “unsavory members of the group do techniques of recruitment.” The Com m ittee to not choose th eir own spouses. Spouses in the past Reunite Families, headed by have been chosen by Rev. New York Rabbi Maurice (Sun Myung) Moon.” Moon, Davis, is concerned over the 55, is the founder of the cult’s activities and has been continued page 3 Unification Church. Page 2 State Presa^February 25,1976 Police checking complaint against health center doctor University Police are investigating an assault complaint against a doctor at the Student H ealth Center. The complaint, filed by a student after an incident at th e health cen ter la st W ednesday, “originated from an argument over a civil dispute,,r said ASU Police Lt. Theo Nielsen. “We’ve got to get both sides of the story and see if the matter is worth pur­ suing,” Nielsen said. He declined to release the names of the persons involved in th e disp u te, pending an investigation. Dr. Richard L. Jones, director of th e health center, said the incident was “more of an oral argument, which happens on campus every day.” He declined to discuss the specifics of the case. The Student Book Center will be closed Thursday, February 26th in the memory of Johnny Johnson SPECIAL OFFER BUY AN Y ONE SIZE 1324 S. M M . 968-8757 in th e tie n s . . . b r ie fly IT’S ONLY BEGINNING Tuesday marked the end of New Hampshire’s longest primary campaign, the first installment in the most arduous route of elections that presidential candidates ever have faced. Before it ends on June 8, there will be primary elections in 30 more states. PSYCHIATRIST ANALYZES KIDNAPPING SAN FRANCISCO — A court-appointed psychiatrist testified Tuesday that Patricia Hearst’s 1974 kidnapping was “as violent a transition as I have ever seen” in taking her from a "surprisingly respectable life style” to captivity by terrorists. “The freedom Miss Hearst had enjoyed before her kidnaping, made her all the more vulnerable,” he said. NEW SMAN’S LEA K UNDER STUDY WASHINGTON — The House Ethics Committee met in close session for two hours Tuesday as It began Investigating C B S newsman Daniel Schorr's admitted leak of a secret Intelligence report to a weekly newspaper. Schorr has been suspended from his reporting duties by CB S. BOY’S BODY DISCOVERED PHOENIX — The crushed body of a missing four-year-old boy was found in a livestock feeding wagon early Tuesday. Sheriff’s deputies said Michael Ferguson, who wandered away from his home Monday afternoon, apparently crawled into the wagon to sleep and was crushed when the machinery w a s. started * FO OD STAM P PLAN APPROVED WASHINGTON — The Senate Agriculture Committee Tuesday approved a food stamp plan It estimated would save $309 million per year. Critics said the plan would eliminate three to four million recipients. KREMLIN TO SUPPORT FUTURE CIVIL W ARS MOSCOW — Soviet Communist leader Leonid ti Brezhnev promised “redoubled energy” Tuesday In the pursuit of peaceful coexistence with the West but said the Kremlin intends to continue support for “liberation” struggles abroad, such as in Angola. PRISONERS’ RIGHTS ARGUED WASHINGTON — State law enforcement authorities from Nebraska and California asked ths Supreme Court Tuesday to-limit the right of prisoners to challenge their convictions on grounds the evidence against them was illegally obtained. The high court ruled in 1969 that federal courts have the power to free any state prisoner being unconstitutionally held. ié.I ti> ■«¿'V « 5 High adventure on the college campus COLOR MOTION PICTURE Church of the Living Water Corner of 10th and Ash 7:30 Sunday, Feb. 29th No Admission 991-2953 ____ AN Y TYPE Bring this coupon and receive the next smaller pizza free (same number of ingredients) with the purchase of any size, any type pizza. One coupon per visit please. Valid thru wir w»«âfpsafw March 3,1976. State Press SPEED READING COURSE TO BE TAUGHT PHOENIX AREA The United States Reading Lab, of R osw ell, N .M . w ill offer a 4-week course in speed reading to a lim ited number of qualified people in the Phoenix area. A person is required to attend only one 21/2 hour cla ss per week, on the evening of their choice for 4 weeks only. The course guaran­ tees to triple the person’s reading speed with a marked improve­ ment in com prehension and con­ centration. The guarantee, how­ ever, is a bare m inim um as the average graduate w ill read 7 to 10 tim es faster. They can read alm ost any average book in less than one hour. For those who. would like addi­ tional informatiqn, a sériés of free, one hour orientation lectures have been scheduled. At these free lectures the course w ill be explained in com plete detail, including classroom procedures, instruction m ethods, class sche­ dule and a special 1 tim e only introductory tuition jthaf^ts less than one-third the cost of sim ilar courses. You must attend only one of the free meetings for com plete details. You may attend any of the m eetings for in f o r ­ m a tio n a b o u t th e P h o e n ix classes. These orientations are open to the public, above age 14, (per­ sons under 18 should be accom ­ panied by a parent if possible.) If you have always wanted to be a speed reader but found the cost prohibitive or the course too tim e consum ing .... now you can! Just by attending 1 evening per week for 4 short weeks you can read 7 to 10 tim es faster, concentrate better and comprehend more. If you are a student who would like to make A ’s instead of B ’s or C ’s or if you are a business person who wants to stay abreast of today’s everchanging accele­ rating world, then this course is an absolute necessity. These Free one hour m eetings w ill be held at the follow ing tim es and places: Tuesday, March 2 at 6:30 PM and again at 8:30 PM , Wednesday, March 3 at 6:30 PM and again at 8:30 PM Thursday, March 4 at 6:30 PM and again at 8:30 PM Friday March 5 at 6:30 PM arid again at 8:30 PM Saturday, March 6 a f 10:30 AM and again at 1:30 PM Monday, March 8 at 6:30 PM and again at 8:30 PM Tuesday, March 9 at 6:30 PM and again at 8:30 PM These meetings w ill be held at three different locations, same dates & times. 1. R od ew ay Inn, M e tro ce q te r, 10402 North Black Canyon Hwy. ' 2. Tempe High School, 1730 S. M ill Ave. Room 9 of Unit 1 3. Y .M .C .A . Downtown, 350 N. 1st Ave. North Roundup Room February 25,1976 State Press Page 3 m Alumni searching a jo b 'fo r all seasons for recognition a career for all reasons STEWARD - By Marsha Adams ' The ASU Alum ni Association is striving to make its- future members more aware of the group's purpose, according to Don Dotts, association executive director. D o tts said the organization realizes its problem. “We are aware of the fact that we must become better known on campus," he said. Dotts said one of the reasons why students show little or no interest in the group is because of its location. The organization' was forced to move off campus because working conditions were cramped and because of the lack of available parking space to alumni visitors. “We used to occupy the building directly behind Old Main. Students used to wander in daily and ask all sorts of questions about our association. It was great,” he said. Dotts said the association has recently conducted two surveys on the public and student image of the group. “When the results are tabulated, the tabulation M ore about P re ssu re continued from pogo 1 investigating them, Lee said, “I am suspicious of them," Lee said. “If they are a group that alienates people from their families and encourages them to drop out of school, as I have heard, they aren’t a very con­ structive organization." Dr. Leon Shell, dean of students, said Tuesday the University is investigating allegations made by Edith Norenski of Scottsdale, who says her daughter, Judy, was brainwashed by the ASU CARP group. The Phoenix G azette reported Friday that ASU classrooms have been used by CARP for show ing religious films. Shell said several films have; been sponsored on campus by the group, but said these were of “social and recreational interest to the group,” rather than for philosophical instruction. The films shown include “Born F re e,” “ J o n a th a n L iv in g sto n Seagull," and “Brother Sun, S ister, Moon,” the story of St. Francis of Assisi. Shell said the charges against CARP would be difficult to prove. He said the A rizona Board of Regents’ policy states that “in no event shall the property of any institution be used for religious e x ercises, religiou s in­ struction or worship.” will indicate how tough a challenge we have in store for us,” he said. There are no fees or dues for membership. When a stu dent graduates he automatically becomes a member. Dotts said it is at lea st 10 years before graduates have become established and have the time and money to devote to the association. The group reports a membership of approximately 70,000. Dotts hopes to make would-be members of the group aware of the benefits the association can offer. “There are group-insurance plans and travel clubs that offer discount rates and much more,” he said. Dotts speaks of himself and the association as a “catch-all service.” “Friend raising and fund raising are our primary concerns right now,” he said. STEWARDESS 6% A TWA rofuraaantathra will A t at ASU Id tall you about our company and tha atoward/atawardaaa lob. Coma to: Academ ic S ervice B u ild in g , Rm. 105 fW fl February 26th - 3:00pm and 7:00pm February 27th - 1:00pm TheHP-25 is here! • Hewlett-Packard^latest scientificprogrammablecalculator inthenewconqiactsize. Branching and conditional test capability. T he new HP-25 gives you keystroke programmability at a remarkable price/ performance ratio—with the same uncompromising design and quality that go into every HewlettPackard pocket calculator, regardless of price. 72 built-in functions and operations. All log and trig functions, the latter in radians and degrees; rectangular/ polar conversion, common logs, etc. Keystroke programmability. The automatic answer to repetitive problems. Switch to PRGM and enter the same keystrokes you would use to solve the problem manually. Then switch to RUN and enter only the variables each time. Eight built-in logic comparisons let you program conditional branches. 3 H 5 5 1 B 8 addressable memories. You can do full register arithm etic on all eight. S T ]' fB S T l r G JO | ___ -L,_______< ■ A_____ J Tyl f/o ' h * 1 ) | ll/fx PR EFIX E N .T E R .fJ sro l RtiG M i :CHS| DEG as ' _s+_l ,,, ... ___ r c l I REG STK EEXl v RAD [ \C L X | ! ♦ p il You can easily review and quickly add or change steps. 1 ¡fTfracv] which displays powers of ten in m ulti­ ples of ± 3 for ease in working with many units of m easure—e.g., kilo (103), giga (io&), pico (10-12), nano (10-9), etc. GRD kJL Full editing capability. Fixed decimal and scientific notation - plus engineering notation, RPN logic system with 4-memory stack. Lets you solve problems your way, without copying parentheses, worry­ ing about hierarchies or restructuring beforehand. You save keystrokes, time and reduce the chance of error. rABBllJ Come in and try the new HP-25 today. $195. 704 8 . C o lo g o A v o n u o One block N orth o f ASU 966-6226 SdenC Page 4 Stat? Press February 25,1976 Opinion stale press “Sal, we gotta go and never stop going till we get there. ” “Where we going, m an?“ “I don’t know, but we gotta g o .” Jack Kerouac Press agent "confused?" It is timft the Arizona Students Association rid them­ selves of their press agent, A1 Senia. Senia is not and has never been an Arizona student; and yet he is second in command of an association that purports to represent 75,000 university students. Last month Senia issued a press release stating that 90 per cent of ASU students favored the sale of alcohol on campus. While that may be true, we wondered where he got the figure. All day Monday, the SP editor and a reporter tried in vain to contact Senia. Perhaps he was indisposed or too busy to return our calls. He was aware of why we were calling. It appeared as_ though the ASA’s press agent was avoiding the press. That’s a lousy attitude for a press agent to take, not to mention the fact that it hurts the credibility of the ASA. On Tuesday we found him. He was covering the public hearings on the proposed Palo Verde Nuclear Generating Station for the New Times. He wasn’t able to produce any surveys to support his claim that 90 per cent of the student Paul Lorentz body at ASU favors the sale of alcohol on campus. “We made a mistake,” he said. “We got the figures confused.” Apparently Senia was “confused” by the results of a referendum placed on the Associated Students election ballot two years ago. While 75 per cent of the students (two years ago) said they favored the sale of booze, only three per cent of the student body voted in the election. If Senia is so reckless and careless, or cannot interpret data any better than that, he is hardly qualified to Administrators yesterday quietly celebrated represent our interests to the public. the 89th consecutive year that a student protester The ASA is pushing for student membership on the has failed to occupy the president’s cozy, leatherArizona Board of Regents, ostensibly to improve com­ backed chair. munications between students and regents. Suzy Jacobowitz, class G-5 clerical secretary, Senia tells us two regents support the sale of alcohol on performed her original adaptation of “Semper campus. But he won’t tell us who they are. And we’re Fidelis” on the Smith-Corona synthesizer highlighting the staffs mid-morning coffee break. depending on the ASA to improve communications?!? Other than that, the only visible sign of the In addition. Senia and other ASA personnel have at­ humble festivities was the cherry flavored Kool tempted several times to discourage SP reporters from Aid in the water coolers. However, Zeke Garcovering ASA meetings. It is student dollars that pay donia, assistant comptroller, engineered a 25-foot Senia’s salary and support the ASA. If the State Press is to eucalyptus tree out of a copy of the massive support the ASA’s bid for next year’s funding, changes University budget. But ap administration spokesman said that was another problem en­ must be made. tirely. And Senia must go. Administrators break out cherry-flavored Kool A id University President John Schwada spent the day out of the office to watch the Arizona Board of Regents play the KRIZ disc jockeys in tour­ nament bowling action, the president’s secretary said. She said Schwada left the office mumbling something about “putting glue in all the little holes. . . ” A handful of Chicano demonstrators did manage to break their way into the president’s office earlier this semester. “But no one sat in ‘the chair’!” the University historian sharply elucidated. “It’s true,” he conceded, “that sophomore Trudy Bubblehead clocked an impressive tenure of 9.5 mimites in the big seat back in 1943. “Trudy had just won first place ip, the annual war bonds sale-a-thon contest and was posing for some PR photos. Later, she won a scholarship to tour with a USO shbw. Unfortunately, she was killed shortly after the Normandy invasion when a portable stage fell off a truck squishing b er flat as a sailcat,” he said. A high administration official kicked off the day’s fun at 8 a.m. by reading a brief press release from the Administration building’s second floor balcony facing the north lawn. An elderly Sun City couple ^napped a few momentos with an Instamatic, while a gardener revved .up his lawn mower. His speech was interrupted when a frisbee appeared from nowhere and floated down on the balcony. < Campus Police were immediately notified. Police spent hours wading in an irrigated field at the south end of campus tossing the disc about to see if it contained plastic explosives. Around 5:30 p.m. they got tired and went home. Security around the Adminstration building was a bit tighter than usual as rumors spread that an unidentified student disguised as an overfed state legislator planned to go for broke during the lunch hour. But a man sitting in the president’s outer office reading Arizona Highways and giving away fr< Duesenbergs vehemently denied the rumor. “I’i the only legislator down here today. But if I see anything suspicious. I’ll let you know,” he said, adjusting {he mustache that had drooped past a pimply lip. Letters Booze no problem at U of Miami m r o K ñ a io Ñ : After reading numerous ar­ ticles on the subject of campus liquor sales, I am forced to stand in the defense of student m aturity. Those who feel students would become drunken, listless, and apathetic toward their studies obviously have never viewed a properly run campus social spot. I transferred to ASU last January from the University of Miami, Florida, which has, and has had a Rathskeller, for several years. The “Rat”, as it is called, serves only beer and wine, along with sandwiches, and chips. In the afternoon it was destruction taking place. The usually the coolest, most quiet whole establishment was run by place to study, with the entire students, with the exception of a top floor devoted to study rooms paid manager. To its advantage, the “Rat” employed 10 students, and a balcony. The “Rat” was also a major and came incredibly close to campus gathering place in the funding itself, after an initial early evening for “happy hour” oqtlay. The only problem the which featured beer and a live band similar to ASU’s pop-up Rathskeller encountered in the sessions. Large scale productions time I attended Miami, was and special presentations such as trying to expand enough to meet amateur musician nights were the needs of the students, along with a growing demand placed always well attended. Amazingly enough in my five upon it by the staff and faculty of months on campus I never heard the university community. Larry Stoller of a single incident of violence or mm Februáry25, t0 7 S S la te P fe ss Page 5 Leaders seek theatre grant O K By L eslie Green Associated Students leaders submitted spending guidelines Monday to Dr. George Hamm, vice president of student affairs, for approval of $1,500 ap­ propriated to the University Players Club Council (PCC). Hanun had said he would consider the PCC’s request when guidelines w ere*received, but said Tuesday the request was still pending. ASASU funds are used to host receptions intended to start a theatre-patrons group. They are not used directly to finance a new campus th e atre, said PCC President Dick Phillips. A separate fund-raising campaign will be launched next fall for the new theatre, he said. Phillips said a second reception is planned for early April. In early March invitations to fluential people from th e academic community and the community at large” are invited to the receptions. The PCC requested $2,000 for four receptions from ASASU in October, Phillips said. ASASU approved the request. Five hundred dollars for the February reception came from join the organization for a $25 donation will be prepared from about 90 signatures received at a February reception, Phillips said. Bylaws will be set up and the April reception will be planned at that time, he said. No donations have been ac­ cepted from th e F ebruary reception, Phillips said. Phillips said “about 100 in- ASASU’s contingency fund. But that money is usually for “oneshot deals/’ not to fund new program s, . said ASASU President Craig Tribken. The remaining $1,500 will be allocated from ASASU’s fund balance if the PCC’s request is approved by Hamm, said Mike Callahan, ASASU campus affairs vice president. U N IQ U E ROTC grads face lim it on flying jobs SUN DEVIL WATCHES UQUIM 1KM SM E S N A O V W E I By N ina Bondarook Out of 41 graduating seniors in the 1976 Air Force ROTC program, only eight may be eligible for pilot training after commissioning in the Air Force, according to a professor of aerospace studies at ASU. Because of reductions in the number of pilot-training openings, preliminary programs are béing proposed to cut back the number of graduates eligible for flying positions in the Air Force, Col. Russell Roberts Jr. said. “These program s are Veterans: use benefits by M ay 31 By M itchell Trebon Veterans released from the military between Jan. 31, 1955, and June 1,1966, have until May 31 to use their benefits, said Steve Donn, ASU veteran’s counselor. Veterans who have not used thdir alloted V eterans E d u c a tio n a l A s s is ta n c e payments by the deadline will lose the remaining payments, Donn said.. Eligibility for the veterans’ payments usually ends 10 years after the date of release from active duty, but the federal governm ent extended the deadline one year, Donn said. The ending of payments May 31 will affect 25-30 per cent of the veterans being aided by the GI bill, said Donn. Persons with more than 18 months *of active duty are en­ titled to receive 36 months of full-time educational benefits, plus a possible additional ex­ tension of up to nine months, he Said. “The (GI) bill states that all payments stop after the deadline,” Donn said. “Many veterans have gone back to school to use the remainder of th eir benefits before the deadline. ' “The original intent of the bill was A that vetqraps would pursue their educational careers ¡soon after their release from the service,” Donn said. Ten years is a reasonable amount of time, he said. Headquarters for SO R O R ITY and FR A TER N ITY Jewelry SJ ELW ,E L E R S T a ttip « C a n ta r 921 S . MIN A v a . 906-7587 speculative at best. They haven’t been approved by Congress,” Roberts said. He said the proposals would make only the distinguished graduates eligible for openings in the pilot training program. 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V e n e tia n style. $097 ¿E A C H 97Í Non-aerosól hair spray in the 8 ounce size. LIMIT l 97° U With Coupon s s iK ie f EACH SAVE 2 5 % ON YOÜR CHOICE OF ANY STEREO CONSOLE OR COMPONENT SYSTEM IN OUR STORE. CHOOSE FROM SOUNDESIGN, MIDLAND, PANASONIC, G.E. BACK-UP STOCK ON SOME, BUT MANY ARE ONE OF A KIND - SO HURRY! 831 S. M ILL A V I. T iM PE CENTER 36.95 , A LUM IN U M TENNIS R A CQ U ET 966-9793 V* Mile N. of ASU 20% OFF *2995 •u BRANDS Stadium BATA THIINIS SHOES The M.U. Film Committee presents . . . Uncut, Uncensored end Without Com m ercials . . . $088 :. Reg. *13.95 W O M EN 'S 99° $795 ..Reg. *1.50 TENNIS NOT ES. . . . . EIGHT N O TES WITH ENVELOPES SW EATERS............. Reg. -21.50 POINT SET TENNIS HATS . . . ................Reg. $095 f the NCAA Indoor Championships, held on Feb. 12-15. After losing to third-ranked Trinity, 7-2, the Devils defeated San Jose State, Penn and Alabama to win the consolation bracket. Mark Joffey returns a forehand volley agalnet Pepperdlne. \state Press * Help Wanted if Secretaries, full or part-time. Fees neg. Call Gene or Linda 968-9075. Apply at 123 E. University, Suite 112, Tempo. On campus 9-5 E.S.P. 2-27 Private pilot course only $499. Instrument course, $777. Skyclub membership $20. New cardinal RG, skylane, sky hawks. C150ps alm ost half going ratee. 272-0945, 269-8666. 226 Bartenders, waitresses, p $ e r students looking for part-time work in Scottsdale's newest Disco. Call Kerry at 945-0109 for appointment Mon.-Frl. 12-4. 227 EUROPE-ISRAEL Student flights year round. ISCA11687 San Vicente Blvd. No. 4 L.A. Calif. 90049 (213) 826-5669,826-0965. ______________ 4 -3 0 Summer charters to Europe from Tucson, Phoenix and Los Angeles. Cell Travel Center Inc. (602) 624-5521. 3-31 Cover up with one of our terrific chokers. Large assortment from $2.00 THE GALLERY STORE Matthew s Center, 2nd floor, 12 to 4 ★ Personal COLLEGE GRADUATES Why settle for a job when you can choose a career? You may qualify for a challenging profession as a LA W Y E R ’S A SSIST A N T A limited number of applications are still being accepted Forwore information write: The Paralegal Institute 3201 N. 16th S t Phoenix Suite 11 Dept C. Phoenix, Ariz. 85016 or Call (602) 277-4877 or 264-2218. CO N FU SED ABOUT CH ARTER F L IT E S ? MODELS Part time, full time. We are currently looking for additional girts to become' a Model by Michael son. We do swimwear, sleepwear modeling, shows, in restaurants throughout the Valley. We can schedule you around yourclaefcae, dolly. M ichaelun Enterprises — 279-1600. 4M6 PART TIME EVENINGS r Time Tele-Marketing Is seeking mature, enthusiastic salee-orlented adults to sell by phone from our modem, comfortable, convenient Temps office. Guaranteed sal­ ary plus bonus. Direct sales experience is a requisite. For Interview please call 962 7249._____________________________2-27 Commercial real estate salesman — man­ ager position or better possible. Send resume to S. Cook, 2009 N. 40th St., Phoenix, Arizona 85008 3-3 Experienced nurses assistants, LPN’s and RN’s 833-3988,~Mesa Christian Home. 227 Dockworkers a fte rn o o n s & evenings $3/hour plus overtime. See Tom Pollard, 1624 S. Central after 3 p.m. 2-25 Skateboards, skateboards, skateboards! G & S, Bahne, Brewer and 13 others. Largest selection of boards and parts in the Valley. Bikes 'n' Things, 1020 McClintock — 9684511..._______ 3-4 Is there more to life than the daily repetition of just existing? If you'd rather wake up each morning to newness, learn Transactional Analysis, 4TA), in a fun setting. Classes forming now at the Learning Circle. 945-1279. 3-3 ★ Announcements Attention Native Americans — Is your name on the MOCCASIN CLAN mailing list? Sign up any Wednesday at student information table on ASU mall. Sponsored by American Indian Crusade. 3-3 ★ Automobiles '65 MGB red, new top, new’ tires, good mechanically. $975.00. Call 994-8612 after 6 p.m._____________ __ _____________2 2 Instruction * Travel Need 8-10 girts to model t-shlrts for brochure and television. Call 968-2890 between 11-3forappointment. 2-27 Bear that bare neck n o longer. We can help you with FU LLY BONDED flites to • London, Amsterdam, Paritf, Frankfurt, Zurich, Madrid From $349 • New York, Hawaii From $169 • 1 to 21 weeks duration • O u r 14 years of charter experience at your service ro r hi For full information: Charters Unlimited 9 4246 Overland Avenue Culver City, California 90230 (213) 836-2SS0 ★ Services ’Color~T.V. adjusting stereo repair, expert’ work done, dirt cheap. Please call Russ 966-8972. ______________ '2 2 7 Typewriter tune-up from $10.50. Also buy & sell good typewriters 276-9891 or 966-5286. ' ____________ 4 -2 Permanent hair removal. Face, arms, body. Gail Walker, Electrolysis of Scottsdale945-4245;_________________________ 211 Repairs of stereos (hom e'and car com­ ponents). Very reasonable. Very reliable. Steve 968-0022. 210 if Motorcyles Must sell 1975 Honda 550-4 low mileage. Must see to appreciate. 968-5824, 3-4 ★ Roommate Wanted Roomate needed to share furnished house. Pool. Northwest Phoenix 12m lnutes from ASU. $8fc$90/month. Paul 9521788 or 9521148. Prefer non-smoker.______' 227 Female roommate, $90 month. See Michelle after 5 p.m. weekdays, 7249 East Belleview Road, #D. 227 Rated #T. Super Coupe 1974 Opel MR. Responsive, low miles, flawless, Signal ★ For Rent blue, sound system, cover, coco mats. Fun Utilities paid, secluded 1 brm, truck to driving. $3000,00,9425601._________ 226 class, $100. Pets O.K. Don't wait. Call 1973 Toyota Hllux 2000cc engine, stereo, Sm. fee. Valley Rentals. 2-27 radials, mags, all four wheels. $2450 Steve 956-0500. i. R ................... ........ ... ...................................................... 274-6651. ____________________ 2-27 ■ Pets O.K. Very private 2 brm. duplex $145. No lease, mellow neighbors. Details 952 1974 Fiat X-1/9, 16,000 miles, excellent 2-27 condition, AM/FM radio, must sell. Call 0500. Sm. fee. Valley Rentals. Debbie 2423981. 2-26 SPARKLING POOL. Recreation home total turn. A/C 2 car pvt. patio $200 No Ise. Call today 9520500. Sm. fee. Valley Rentals. Instruction ___________________________ 2-27 For rent — Room close to ASU female 1005 Wine-beer. Make your own. 'Free in­ Maple Avenue. $30 month. 2-26 struction. Evelyn’s Winemaking Supplies, 317 E. Dunlap, Phoenix. 997-1914. 4-2 ALL BILLS PAID Refreshing 5 rm, apt. A/C pvt. patio. Nice Parachute jumping instruction. Learn safe, shady yd. for pets $10 no Ise. 956-0500 supervised procedures and techniques at Valley Homes Sm. fee. 8-9 7 days. 2-27 U.S. Parachute Service, over fifteen years experience. East Phoenix, Saturday Furnished;"''2 Bdrm. apt., utilities paid, classes $19.95 with this ad. Sign up 272 pool, laundry facilities, walk to ASU, 962 0010. 4.8 9905. 3-2 if >*•* Qassif¡ed Ads OVERSEAS JOBS — temporary or- per­ manent. Europe, Australia, S. America, Africa, etc. All fields, S500-$1200 monthly. Expenses paid, sightseeing. Free info. — Write: International Job Center, Dept. AD Box 4490, Berkeley, CA 94704.________ 3-3 Cours Se Instruction R. M. S. I. A. Certified Instructors Write for Free Brochure 406 & Beaver Flagstaff .86001 Pho,° 4 ★ For Rent Walk from 1014 Farmer 2 br. $185 + utilities. Pool, bbq, laundry. 9622156 or Art 968-6201. 4-2 ★ Typing PROFESSIONAL TYPING: IBM Pica. Early reservation required; Senior and Graduate papers. Drafts & volume of letters accepted by appointment. 9527983.___________ 4-2 Experienced with Turabian and Campbell form at sty le s. C lo se to cam p u s, reasonable. 967-2305 o r967-4937. 4-30 Graduate paper expertise with editing and form; versatile experience; Correcting Seiectric, ELITE or PICA; Italics, Symbols. Near ASU. 9621684, 22 Typing: Term papers, manuscripts. Double space 75 cents. Dollar single space. 2671706 East Phoenix. 4-30 . TERM PAPERS, RESUMES, THESES, D ISSERTA TIO N S, P r o f e s s io n a l; guaranteed work. IBM Maxine Mullen, 962 0763. 4-30 ★ For Sale Ju st arrived! Area rugs — all sizes, colors patterns, prices. Sherwin-Williams, Mesa. Phone 834-4528.______________ 22 Brand new — 3 /8 wedding set. Fountain bleu flawless 3 /8 ct. solitaire diamond with 14 kt. gold bands. Need cash — best offer. 967-0728. 227 Swiss army knives, com passes, fishing tackle, canteens, tents and lots of fine military goodies stuffed Into a friendly little store In Mesa. Come visit our pride and joy! Checkerboard Army-Navy Stores — 1126 W. Main-Mesa. 834-7047.________ 2 5 Puppies, puppies. All breeds $5.00. Shep­ hards, Dobermans, Poodles, you name it. Protect-a-Pet Kennels. 8325720. 2-26 Mobile home, 8’ x 42' one block from ASU, air conditioning, redesigned interior, very clean. $2,200.00 or best offer. 9625112. 2-27 i Army surplus is scarce. However, we have more1than anyone in Arizona. New items arrive dally. Come check out our hundreds of bargains. Checkerboard Army-Navy Stores — 1126 W. Main-Mesa — 834-7047. Open 25:30 M o n .- S a t . ____________ 2 5 Banjo Kits. Write for free catalog. StewartMacdonald Mfg., Box 900G Athens, Ohio 45701_____________________________212 Black and yellow Lab puppies. AKC registered F. Champion breeding. 962 8717 , 2-27 High secruity deadbolt instailed in your door. $13.95 complete. Pro-tech, 9625286 or 276-9891._______________________ 4-21 Vespa Ciao, motorcycle you can pedal. Gets 165 mpg — goes about 30 mph. Less than 400 miles. $250 2721658 days, 2728574 eves.__________.___________2-27 Schwinn Varsity 23 inch ten speed.. $65 or best offer. 44 North 32nd Street, frailer »10., __________________ 2-26 Peavey "Standard” guitar amplifier, Peavey “400” P.A. System with 6 foot cabinets, Gretsch professional drum set. 9471749;________ 2-27 8 X 10 Coleman tent, clean, sleeps 4. $50.00.957-0697.________ ■ 2-27 FIRE-OPALS from-Australia Surprisingly Inexpensive, m ulti-colored gem s. Intriguing investment opportunity. Trey 9622141._________________________ 2-27 Ladies shoe sale $9, $12, $14. Boots Vi off — Backdoor Shop,- 707 South Forest, Temps. 227 KING SIZE Innerspring mattress, box springs, still in package. $188. Queen $159. Usually home. 8321907,937-4003. ______________________________- 4-18 Thinking of buying a stereo? (Pioneer, Sony, Marantz, etc.) But don't Want to pay rip-off prices? Call John 967-2666. 2-26 Console piano. Great condition $850 must sell. 277-3864. 2-27 February 25,1976 State Press Page 11 Look ahsad to to u rn e vs Swimmers rally to dunk 'Cats By M ike N atter Talk about come-from-behind victories. With only two events remaining in a borne meet Saturday, ASU’s swimming team trailed conference-favorite UofA by a wide margin. In the three-meter dive, Devil Tim Stiles upset UofA’s Bret Morris to pull the Devils within four points. The afternoon’s final event, the 400 yard freestyle relay decided the meet. ASU’s Brian Knez, Tom Lundgaard and Mike Ditch swam well but trailed the ’Cats by a yard as ASU anchorman Mike Heather hit the water. Heather swam a gutsy race and, with his teammates cheering him on, passed Wildcat-Hans VanArkle to win the event in a schoolrecord time of 3:10.5. It was the eighth-fastest 400 freestyle relay in the nation this year. “We w ere underdogs, however, I was surprised we were so far behind before the three-meter dive,” said ASU swimmer Bruce Ross. “Stiles did a fantastic job upsetting Morris. The meet in Tempe always comes down to the final relay, and we always manage to upset them." The 58-55 victory upped ASU’s dual-meet mark to 5-3 and, according to coach Ron Johnson, provided the Devils with a tremendous psychological boost as they approach next weekend’s conference meet in Salt Lake City* ___ “We were rated fifth in the WAC preseason. A win over Arizona showed the team they ciould win the conference,” Johnson said. “Four months ago we were a loosely knit bunch. But the season has united us into a well prepared jteaip. Everyone contributed in the victory over Arizona.” Swimmers are a special breed of athlete, said first-year ASU coach Johnsoit. “There is no financial reward. An athlete has to be motivated to get here at 6:30 each morning for the first of two grueling prac­ tices.” The dedication of ASU’s swimmers is finally startiiig to show some effect,. said Satur­ day’s 1,000 yard freestyle winner Howard Jay. “The entire season is in preparation for the WAC championship. The team was fatigued from Coach Johnson’s training program early in the season and we lost to teams we could have beaten. “However, we believed in the program. The victory over defending champion UofA is evidence that we are reaching our peak for the WAC meet. The team feels it can win the con­ ference." Beyond the conference lies the NCAA championship, which yill be held this year at Brown * University in Rhode Island. The NCAA seedings are based on strict qualifying times that no ASU-r swimmer has yet ap­ proached, Johnson said. But, the former Olympic assistant coach explained that -times can improve greatly at the mid of the season . SYSTEM 438* Sansui 331/REC. AD S Braun L 400M/SPK. Garrard 440 M/TT. Pickering V-15 ATE 4/MAG. CART. Garrard BDC-5/B&C •JE R R Y 'S PRICE SAVINGS “The swimmers are physically and mentally peaking for the WAC meet,” Johnson said. “In addition, the team will shave their bodies for the first time, which takes a few seconds off the clock. The NCAA qualifiying times are based on a shaved swimmer. “When an athlete knows he is physically capable of hitting a qualifying time, he will push himself th a t much farther mentally to reach it,” he added. Photo by Koary Cannorf Swimmsr Scott MoKss swims ths backstroke Isg of ths Individual Madlsy against ths UofA last Saturday. ASU won ths meet with a tremendous coms-from-bohind effort. STATE PRESS Is published by Arizona State University Tuesday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter at Tempe, AZ. 85281. 5 2 4 S o u th C o u n try C lu b , M e s a 9 6 2 -4 2 3 0 1 r. L n m im i : 14« mm. AM UM MW SM6 MV n m liant UM MM UM lU aus taw $199.95 199.00 60.00 35.00 \ 20.00 $513.95 $438.00 75.95 & ft m n w jJ . p v i s™ 1 Ml__ Ml 1 MS 88.« Mrf Mi MS . ÜM« MM Ml MS . M IBJMJt IMT . MB MB* Mf 147 Ml Ml lt.lt ML» n» su t $1M MM UM ttja u i UM ■Mill < D 0> 8 S. 3 g’S' T u cs o n — 1037 N. P a r k 622 7407 P h o e n ix — 334 E . C a m e lb a c k R d 263 9410 T e m p e — 120 E . U n iv e r s it y D r. r 968 3491 < 5 When you've outgrown your first sound system, you’re ready for Jerry's c&EcKJûR£HOU$e (Formerly Panini's) "Good Food & Drink" FO LK — F R I.& SAT. “Paul Finny” SU N D A Y EVE. “The Flavours” lig h t ft Dark Beer on Tap - W in e — Carryouts — Happy Hour Mon. thru Frf. 3 to 6 p.m. live Entertainm en t 130 E. University — Tem pe 906-7708 (In the Arches) ft Gal. Pitchers, ♦1.50 Mugs 36c Open Daily 1 0 :3 0 a.m. - 11 p.m.; Fri., Sat. 1 0 :3 0 a.m. - 1 a . m . ; Sun. Noon - 12 mid. I 10X15 * LAND TRAK ÏR.W .L. BLEMS i * 44 “ 700X15 6 ply While Wall Tubeless 24.95 ILL UESUTf» p lu g s, points, c o n d e n se r, s e t tim ing dw ell e n d a d ju s t ca rb u re to r Page 12 State Press February 25,1976 WE HAVE BEEN BRAGGING F0R45 YEARS V||g|j jjj Wp | | ■¥■ 7 About Our 4-Day Week O ur Placement Service Our Graduates D O YOU NEED SOM ETHING TO BR A G A BO U T ? YOU CAN JOIN OUR «VINNER'S CIRCLE t • * ‘ • • (• j A S A t E G A i SECRETARY, M EDICAL SECRETARY, M EDICAL RECEPTIONIST, P B X RECEPTIONISTS, ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT, OR A N ACCO U N T AN T It's AGood life If You're Good At Something Register Now TUITION LOANS AVAILABLE Interest and payments do not start until 10 months after graduation PLEASE SEND FREE IN FO RM ATION BEOG and SiO G G rants Available T N I LAMSON BUSINESS COLLEGE 725 North Central Avenue Phoenix, Arizona 850C4 Without obligation, please tell me more about opportunities in business and government offices, your time-saving courses, and your placement service. B U S IN E S S CO LLEGE 7/ IWT ( islfm e 'i < P U m t‘ a n d y Q p s p e tt»»* B t t / 8 6 9 Charter Member, Arizona Private School Association MY NAME. .Age Address_ Phone City State l AM INTERESTED IN: □Sac retaria! □Legal Secretarial □Medical Secretarial □Receptionist □Business Administration with Accounting or - Marketing Major Zip □IBM Machines □ Hotel & Motel Mgt. □Computer Programming Day,Half-Day and Evening C la sses - Telephone, W rite, or Visit for Free Catalog 725 N. Central, Phoenix 1521 S. Indian Bend Rd. Tempe • M esa • Scottsdale Phone 258-7947