m i Gays organizing cam pus association By Mike Tnhunello More than 50 ASU students are developing plans for a campus gay organization, a first for ASU. Group ' organizers say homosexuals represent possibly the largest — and least discussed — m inority1group on campus. They say the Kinsey Report, taken during the early 1950’s, showed 10 per cent of any given population is predominantly homosexual — which would mean approximately 3,300 gays attend ASU. Gay organizers have registered a group with the Dean of Students Office called Com­ m ittee to Form a Gay Organization and have been distributing mail-in membership forms throughout campus. At the beginning of this week over 150 forms had been returned, a spokesman said. “All we’re interested in doing is reaching out find letting people,, know there’s no reason to live a miserable, half-life,” said Greg C arm ack,1 chairm an of th e group’s legal subcommittee. Carmack, a pre-law student,, said a gay organization is needed because none of the present 300 \ thursday campus groups serve the specific interests of gays. “The difference with our group is that we’re going to Jet people be themselves so they don’t have to hide,” he said. The initial response from the adm inistration has been favorable,- Carmack said, prim arily because of the. organizers’ rejection of “the old sty le’’ of political reform (demonstrations, marches; etc.). “I think the administration realizes we’re talking non­ neurotic ways of doing things,” l continued page 9 V . slate press T km p t, Arizona Arizona State University Vol. 58 No. 75, Fabuary 26, 1876 _______________________ _____ ____________________ J Director: W o rk e rs fear unionizing By Britton Bloom Many University employes are afraid of joining public-employe unions because of fear of management retaliation, said A1 Palmer, executive director of Arizona Public Employes Association (APEA). Palmers spoke to about 10 people at a membership drive for University employes Tuesday night. APEA represents about 15,000 state, county and city employes from “all subdivisions of government under the state,” Palmer said. "We are told that the reason there aren’t a lot of people here (at the APEA) meeting is fear and in­ timidation. The people are afraid if they show up they will be accused of bucking thé system,” Palmer said. APEA spokesmen would not release any names of ASU employes involved with the association or even estimate the number of people who attended an earlier meeting Tuesday. “These people are scared,” a spokesman said. “We can’t release their names or that would be a violation of confidence at this tim e.” ' But some of ASITs employes are complaining about the treatm ent they receive from the University, he said. The major complaints he said APEA has received include: ' —People are fired without reason. —People are put on part-time status and worked full­ time hours without the pay or benefits of full-time status. —Merit raises are handed out “by whim.” —Different people doing the same job are getting different wages. —There is no job security. Palmer said he has not been working on the ASU ,, campus long, enough to know if the complaints were imagined or real, but APEA is investigating them. Palmer began APEA’s recruiting drive at ASU 10 days ago. Palmer added there is no effective method for ASU employes to have their complaints heard and corrected. “If there were mechanisms to correct employe grievances APEA wouldn’t be at the University;” he said. i “People in charge often surround themselves with lieutenants who don’t want to upset their bosses. So they are not told of problems,” Palmer said. “Our main approach is to open the channels of communication between the men in charge and the employes.” But a strike is not one of'APEA’s tactics for gaining its ends, he said. “If you strike, you’ve losti You’ve not done your job (as a union). Sometimes it utilmately comes to th at, but our (APEA’s) constitution says we will not strike. So that makes it taht much tougher to find another way to solve a problem,” Palmer said. APEA’s method of operation is to use the political process to get people in office who are sympathetic to public employes and to support favorable bills in the state legislature, he said. Ed Hannon, a former APEA executive director, said “We work under the theory that each employe in­ fluences five votes — his immediate family and friends — so you can see that represents quite a voting body.” Editorial draws criticism ; student leaders steaming By Susan Leonard P h o to by R o bo rt C a pe lla ro Thé face of a Scholar Psychology major Richard Juarez has boon studying psychological statistics for so long, It even haunts him in his dreams. David Hameroff, UofA Associated Students A Wednesday State Press editorial calling for president, said although he disagrees with many the removal of A1 Senia as Arizona Students’ of Senia’s philosophies, Senia is very im portant to Association assistant director was unjustified, ASA. according to ASA leaders. “I think Senia and Ridgway are the finest thing Senia said the editorial, written by editor Jim Boardmati, was a complete surprise and is the that has happened to ASA since its inception,” only criticism he has ever received for his job Hameroff said. “They have made it into a working performance. organization.” The fact that Senia isn’t a student isn’t reason Boardman served as ASA’s first director last enough to dismiss him, the ASA leaders said. year. Senia worked in student government in New * John Ridgway, ASA director, said he isn’t York for five years before coming to ASU. going to fire Senia. “I hired him because he was Boardman also criticized Senia for sending out a the most suited for the position, and he stOl is,” press release stating 90 percentysTthe ASU Ridgway said. student body support campus alcohol sales. A two-year-old ASASU survey showed that 75 The editorial said ASA should get rid of Senia percent of the students support alcohol sales. because he’s not a student, he misrepresented the Senia said he used the study for the alcohol percentage of the ASU student body that favors percentage figure, but he mistakenly transcribed campus alcohol sales, he won’t reveal the names the surveys results to 90 percent instead of the of two members of the Arizona Board of Regents actual survey finding of 75 percent. that he says favor campus alcohol sales, and he has discouraged State Press reporters from ¿ Senia also quoted the incorrect 90 percent figure in a statement supporting campus alcohol covering ASA meetings. sides that Ridgway presented to the regents Feb. The ASA Board of Directors, composed of 13. Ridgway, the Associated Students presidents “I made a mistake, but I think we all make from the state’s three universities and three non­ mistakes,” Senia said. The mistake is getting voting coordinators from each campus, hired blown out of proportion and is a moot point Senia last October. because the regents who oppose campus alcohol Senia is the most professional person that has will continue to oppose it regardless of any ever worked for ASA, said Craig Tribken, ASASU president. “A1 has done more for ASA statistics, he added. Tribken said the mistake isn’t “earth shat­ than any other person who has ever worked for tering.” “It’s unfortunate that what amounts to it.” Dave Braaten, ASU coordinator of ASA, said couple of percentage points differences is causing such a squabble,” he said. the editorial wasn’t a fair assesment of Senia. Senia said he won’t reveal the names of the “He’s put a lot of time and effort into representing the interests of the students of Arizona. He won’t regents who support campus alcohol sales because he was told in confidence. be fired. There’s no justification for it at all.” A Page 2 State Press February 2 6 ,1 9 76 In the news . . . briefly CARTER, FORD VICTORIOUS M AN C H ESTER , N .H . — A fte r a d e cisive v ic to ry in th e N ew H a m psh ire p rim a ry T uesd ay, fo rm e r G eo rg ia G overnor J im m y C a rte r fo re c a s t a firs t-b a llo t triu m p h a t th e D e m o cra tic n o m in a tin g co n ve n tio n th is sum m er. In la te re tu rn s W ednesday, C a rte r had received 20 pe r ce n t o f th e D e m ocratic voté . A rizo n a R ep. M o rris U d a ll place d second w ith 24 pe r ce n t. W ith th e to ta l vote c o u n t n e a rly in , P re sid e n t F ord appeared th e w in n e r ove r R onald Reagan w ith 51 pe r c e n t o f th e vo te to R eagan's 49 p e r ce n t. SCRANTON NOMINATED TO UNITED NATIONS W ASH IN G TO N — P reside nt F ord W ednesday nom in ated fo rm e r P e n n syl-' va n la G overnor W illia m S cran ton to be U .S . A m bassador to th e U n ite d N a tio n s . F o rd p le d g e d th a t h is a d m in is tra tio n w ill keep up its p o lic y " o f s ta n d in g up fo r th e U n ltrn fe k ta te s " a g a in st u n fa ir a tta c k In th e U n ite d N a tio n s . ¡CONTEMPT CHARGE RECOMMENDED W ASH IN G TO N — A H ouse panel recom m ended W ednesday th a t fiv e fed eral a g e n ts be h e ld in co n te m p t fo r re fu s in g to te s tify a b o u t governm ent in te rc e p tio n of. cab le s to and fro m A m erican c itiz e n s . The a g e n ts, th re e w ith th e F B I, one fo rm e rly w ith th e F B I Snd one w ith th e N a tio n a l S e c u rity A gency, said th e U .S . a tto rn e y general and a d e p u ty defense secre ta ry ordered them to re fu se . DRUG USE RISING ON RESERVATION W IN DO W ROCK — T he use o f ille g a l d ru g s Is on th e in crease on th e N avajo In d ia n R e serva tion, and trib a l p o lic e o ffic ia ls Have vow ed to step up e n fo rce m e n t o f d ru g law s. HIGH COURT RULES ON ALIENS W ASH IN G TO N — The S uprem e C o u rt ru le d W ednesday th a t s ta te s m ay re g u la te th e E m ploym ent o f ille g a l a lie n s in an e ffo rt to prevent h a rd sh ip s oh le g a l.w o rk e rs In th e s ta te s . , INDIA PROMOTES STERILIZATION NEW D ELH I — The In d ia n governm ent has announced a p lan to pena lize go ve rn m e n t em p lo yes and New D e lhi re sid e n ts w ho do n o t lim it th e ir fa m ilie s to tw o c h ild re n . T he p e n a ltie s w o u ld c u rta il a c o u p le 's access to a lm o s t a ll go vern m ent a ssista n ce , In c lu d in g jo b s and h o u s in g , lo a n s, m ed ica l care, s c h o o ls and d rin k in g w ater. GOLDWATER BLASTS NIXON W ASH IN G TO N — Sen. B arry G old w a te r, R -A riz ., sa id W ednesday th a t fo rm e r P re sid e n t R ichard N ixo n c o u ld do th e U n ited S tates a.favo r by s ta y in g In C h ina . H e accused N ixo n o f breaking th e taw by m aking sta te m e n ts in P eking a b o u t U .S . fo re ig n p o lic y . BURTON'REPORTEDLY SEEKING DIVORCE NEW YO RK — R ichard B u rto n w a n ts a q u ic k d ivo rce from E lizab eth T a ylo r so he can m arry S usan H u n t, a 27 -yea r-old B ritis h blon de he has been seen w ith la te ly , c o lu m n is t E ir l W ils o n rep orted W ednesday. ASU classes offered at GCC ASU will offer courses for resid en t cred it during th e summer session at Glendale Community College. The pilpt program will provide residents of the west side of the Valley easy access to 30 upperdivision and graduate classes which they normally would have to take on the University campus in Tempo, according to ASU Summer Sessions Dean Denis J. Kigin. The College of Business Administration, Education, Fine A rts and Liberal A rts will offer courses in acco u n tin g ,r ad­ ministrative services, economics, finance, m arketing, special e d u c a tio n , a d m in is tra tiv e e d u c a tio n , e d u c a tio n a l p s y c h o lo g y , e le m e n ta ry education, art, contemporary religion, creative drama, music, human communications, English, geography, history and psy­ chology. Seven of the courses are limited to graduate students; the remaining 23 are open to juniors and seniors. All but two of the 30 courses will meet daily a t either 7, 8:40 or 10:20 a.m. The other two classes, both in the College of VIEWFINDERS Education, will be offered from 6 to 9:45 p.m. Instructors for ASU courses at GCC primarily will be regular ASU professors. Dr. Kigin noted. The ASU Summer Session at GCC will run five weeks, coin­ ciding ■' with Glendale’s own summer term , June 7 through July 9. Fees for the ASU courses in G lendale will be $22 per semester hour, the same as for on-campus summer 'classes at the University. , Spedahmg in Recyied Denim (soft,lhe way you like - am) Jeans— 4.99 Cutoffs — 2.49 Jackets — 7.49 Special Sample Size for girls — one-of-a-kind fashion tops and bottoms — greatly reduced prices See Our Line of New Painters Pants, Jeans, Overalls, Silver Jewelry & Much More. 111 E. University, Tempo (Behind Baskin-Robbins) - Mon-Sat 10-6 966-7083 S p e e t a e le j p o p a D p a a i : PERON STANDS FIRM BUENOS A IR E S , A rg e n tin a — P re sid e n t Isabel Peron sto o d firm W ednesday a g a in s t le g is la to rs p u sh in g to rem ove he r fro m o ffic e . O ne im peachm ent m o tio n has been presented and som e congressm en have s a id the y w ill try to have th e 4 5 -yea r-old p re sid e n t declared u n fit to fin is h th e 15 m o n th s le ft o f he r te rm . Bicentennial group plans Black Woman conference Arizona’s Bicentennial Commission has contributed $1,000 to a unique conference, “The Black Woman and the Bicentennial,*’ planned for ASU June 24-27. The gathering, which will acknowledge the roles and achievements of black women in America, is the only conference of its type to date, said Pat Washington, ASU faculty associate and conference director. Among the keynote speakers will be Doris A. Davis, mayor of Compton, Calif.; Marsha Ann Gillespie, Essence Magazine editor; Margaret Bush Wilson, chairperson, NAACP Board of Directors; and Dr. Alice Scales, an assistant professor at the University of Pittsburgh. Topics to be covered are communication, aging, educatidh, history, art and images of black women. Sponsors, in addition to the Bicentennial Commission, include ASU Extension and the College of Education secondary education department. THE MEMORIAL UNION SHORT COURSE PROGRAM A series o f informal, non-credit classes A REMINDER TO REGISTER NOW for classés beginning in March Classical Bellydancing (Level I, Beginning) Classical Bellydancing (Level II, Intermediate) Drawing Hatha Yoga — Beginning (Mornings) Macramé Patchwork, Quilting, and Applique Rock Climbing Self-Hypnosis for Personal Improvement — Academic Skills Self-Hypnosis Table Tennis Weight Control for Personal Improvement — Athletic Skills — Motivational Complete course outlines and other information, come to M.U. Activities Center or call 965-6640. Enrollment open to ASU I.D. holders and their immediate families. Student Photography C om petition * Over $ 7 ,0 0 0 in prizes for color & black/w hite photos eye g la s s e s ? 2 Winners in all stores , unlimited University 3h*eFes iso east universi*.y tempe arhcena «»««i ENTER NOW Until M arch 6,1976 9 9 6 -9 4 4 0 ^B R O A D W A Y SOME HAVE AND SOME D sasf » lit r o n ix 2 2 7 0 DOES! »4095 THE MOST EFFICIENT AND AFFORDABLE POCKET CALCULATOR EVER MADE, BY FAR. COME TO OUR CALCULATOR w. ON FEBRUARY 26 AND 27, 1976 AND SEE WHY YOU SHOULD'GET IT! ASU BOOK STORE Tempe, Arizona February 2 6 ,1 9 7 6 State Press Page 3 Committee to check ASU-CARP links By Norma Cofle A subcommittee of the Student Affairs Board was appointed Wednesday to examine links between the U n iversity and the Collegiate Association for the Research of Principles (CARP). uIn light of the recent controversy and because of allegations against CARP filed with the Student Affairs Office, this board has some obligation to look into the group's relationship with the University,” said committee’s major, concern weekend in the Phoenix the Unification Church or Dr. Georgs Hamm, vice will be whether CARP has . Gazette by Edith Norenski A S U - a f f i l i a t e C A R P president of student affairs. violated rules of campus of Scottsdale. Norenski brainwashes or coerces it organizations. He said claimed her daughter, a members. H e also denied Hamm a p p o i n t e d questions of brainwashing former ASU student, had charges th at CARP students Linda LaGanke and freedom of religion are been brainwashed by the m i s r e p r e s e n t s its and Enrique Ochoa and complicated matters beyond group and alienated from association w ith th e faculty members Harold the board’s concern. her parents. U nification Church and Several allegations have White and Muriel Zim­ Jensen has denied that founder Sun Myung Moon. merman to make an "open, been filed by the parent of a objective assessment.” The former student, Hamm said. subcommittee is to report He said he has heard from and non­ its findings at the board supporters supporters of the group. meeting March 24. One Day Service on Dry Cleaning & finished Shirts Hamm said the subLaGanke, chairman of the subcommittee, said she does ☆ Alterations ☆ Hand Ironing not know yet what direction ☆ Suede & Leather Cleaning the investigation will take. ☆ Ruff Dry • W ash* • Dry • Fold The subcommittee expects to work w ith CARP 1 O PEN 7 D A Y S A W EEK Presidend Dave Jënsen and W E A LS O D O DR APES A N D RUGS with the woman who filed the complaints, Hamm said. Phone! 967-9650 • Tem po Comer o f University €r Rural Road Allegations against CARP w ere made over the' bringing concerns to the group would be more ef­ by fective.” George Sossaman believes the Senate is playing politics in 6 1 8 S. C o l l e g e • N e x t to V a rs it y Book E x ch an g e • 9 6 8 - 1 2 3 3 recommending a bill it knows the House will never accept. “Like all politicians, they V A T D E A L E R 'S C O S T (in the Senate) like to play the good guys,” he said. The NOW PURCHASE DIAMONDS AT COST WHEN YOU CHOOSE Senate might approve a bill ANY OF OUR HANDCRAFTED SETTINGS worded to allow a voting FINEST AND LARGEST SELECTION IN ALL SIZES, student regent and send it INCLUDING OUR BIG SELLER, .76 CARAT DIAMOND, OUR Bl CENTENNIAL SPECIAL to the House where it won’t be approved, but “deep OPEN OAILY 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. p ^ -| down, the Senate doesn't want any student mem­ EARS PIERCED FREE bers,” Sossaman said. CAMPUS CLEANERS & COIN-OP LAUNDROMAT Student regent would constitute conflict o f interest By Nina Bondarook The chairman of the Arizona House Education Committee said Wednesday a voting student member of the Arizona Board of Regents would constitute a conflict of interest. Rep. James Sossaman, RChandler, said “You an­ tagonize a lot of people when you allow bene­ ficiaries of an 'educational system "to have a say in how they receive those benefits.” A bill currently before the Arizona House calls, for three non:voting student regents. However, a bill before the Senate would make one student a voting regent. Attorney General Bruce Babbitt said Sossaman’s conflict-of-interest charge for a voting student regent is invalid. In th e p a st, B abbitt pointed out, there has been no specific law prohibiting the appointment of a faculty member due to a conflict of interest. If the regents were ¿o^vote on faculty salaries or working conditions, then the faculty member would have been prohibited from voting on that issue, he said. This same system could also be utilized for a voting student, he said. H ow ever, Sossaman disagrees with Babbitt. “There’s virtually no hope of getting that type of language (a voting studentregent bill) passed in the House,” Sossaman said. , Besides, Sossaman said, three non-voting students on the board would have more clout than just one voting student. “In my opinion, three students CARMT S P E C IA L S P e t it e S 'e n c re JEWELRY p> if p DIAM O NDS FACTORY AUTHORIZED TURNTABLE ©o© M ultiple play turntables feature a low mass tone arm, biscous damped cueing in single or m ultiple play. SAVE ON B*C & PIONEER W IT H A U D IO -TE C H N IC A C A R TR ID G E ©O© ©O© PL-112D 940 960 W ith base, dust cover and Audio-Technica A T -10 cartridge. W ith base and Audio-Technica A T-11E cartridge. W ith base and Audio-Technica AT-13Ea cartridge. 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CLOSED SUNDAYS 838-3611 Page 4 State Press February 26,1976 f---------------------state v# p i n i c# n press L____ ______ ___ > Modem journalism, by giving us the opinions of the uneducated, keeps us in touch with the ignore ance of the community. Oscar Wilde P ro fs teach n igh ts, or... How can the University require teachers to instruct night classes off campus? ■Dr. Karl Dannenfeldt, academic vice president, said it is up to the department chairmen to “request” the professors to teach the night classes. There is little difference between request and require when promotions, sabbaticals and merit pay raises hinge upon the acceptance of off-campus assignments. This “Catch-22” is not implied. Dannenfeldt freely ad­ mitted this leverage existed. Bribery. A professor who is required/requested to drive 45 minutes to Glendale, teach a class till 10 p.m. and then drive another 45 minutes back to Tempe — all for no ad­ ditional pay — ought to be outraged at this imposition. This ill-advised policy could be disastrous to the morale of the University faculty. But not just the faculty will be hurt by such a policy. A professor who is required/requested to teach a class till 10 p.m. will probably not be as bright and effective for his 8:40 class the following morning. So the students suffer too. Professors currently teaching off-campus night classes under* the extension program receive compensation for their efforts. It is worth $1,000 to a prof to teach a class one night a week off campus. Force them to accept off-campus teaching assignments for no extra pay . . . and you’ve got trouble. Profs, if you are buddy-buddy with your department chairman you probably have nothing to worry about. If, however, you are not so lucky as to lunch with your superiors, you better check into the wide range of economy cars sold here in the Valley. This policy is poor. It smacks of coercion. And it offers •too great an opportunity to discriminate against unpopular or unorthodox instructors. The policy ought to be roundfiled. S tate Press S ta ff E d ito r ........................... Managing E d ito r.......... News E d ito r............ City E d ito r....................... Asst. City E d ito ra ........ . .J im B oardm an ......... G reg S m ith ......... J e ff L e tto w .........Pat D enley ___ Paul Lo ren tz P aul H a v ill Reporter-photographers . . . H al D eKeyser A nn Inskeep Staff Reporters.............. .M ik e T u lu m e llo B ritto n B loom Susan Leonard Ron H ickm an Chief Photographer Staff Photographers . . M arcia P rouse . . . Keary Cannon A nd y G ordon R obert Cape lla ro Sports E d ito r.......... Asst. Sports E ditor.. Editorial C artoonist. Copy C h ie f................ The R im .................. . . .T o m G ibb on s .........M ike N a tte r . . M ark F re is te d t . . .T o m C ru ise ___ M ark W ehrle A ndrea C la rk Publication Manager Advertising Manager Production Manager ........... Ed P eplow . . . . . H a l H u b u le . . . . B ob S zoradl T he State Prees is a stu d e n t op era te d new spaper w h ich does n o t n e ce ssa rily re fle c t th e view s o f th e a d m in is tra tio n o r fa c u lty . The SP new sroom is lo ca te d In S ta u ffe r H a ll, Room A-137; A rizo n a S ta te U n iv e rs ity ; Tem pe, A riz .; 985-7572. Craio Tribken A dministrators benefit when students squabble One of the most unfortunate but nonetheless true facts of life here at the University is when the students start battling the students, It’s the administrators who benefit. Perhpas the major lesson I’ve learned during my term in office as student government president is that the students here don’t have very much real power. They don’t control their own money, their student governments are largely paper-mache creations, the student newspaper is funded by ad­ m inistrators, and the students (that’s you) are saddled with all sorts of restrictive regulations forbidding them to do all kinds of things. So it’s always particularly frustrating to see student leaders turn on other student leaders, divide thé student voice and give administrators all the excuse they need to ignore student input. For instance, a couple of weeks ago the editor of the State Press told his readers Mthe hell with the administration’’ and dared administrators to take action against the Arizona Students Association for alleged lobbying activities. At a private discussion between tftembers of the Arizona Board of Regents and student governement leaders shortly after the editorial was published, some ' of the régents immediately seized on the go-to-hell sentiments in the editorial to pressure a student government official to disavow that sort of “irresponsible” student attack. The students who were involved in a series of sensitive discussions with the regents over alcohol reform, reform of dormitory regulations and student input into U niversity' decision­ making were thus caught in a trap administrators love to spring: Should you criticize one of your own in th e hope of placalingangry administrators who have control over the policies you’re trying to change? ., The same regents in the same meeting asked student government officials to take action to prevent the “childish activities” of minority students who recently occupied the ad­ ministration building. The convenient thing would have been to dismiss the editorial and the student protest as irresponsible. The regents surely expected that sort of response. But the point is we’re all students, we’re all in this together, and we lessen our collective impact by criticizing each other publicly so that administrators can capitalize oh it. We defended the State Press and other students. We’ll continue to do so. But sometimes we wish students didn’t operate in a vacuum, oblivious to the very real problems their “shooting from the hip” can create. It’s easy to write an editorial, simplify an issue into a black and white situation and express blind moral in­ dignation. Unfortunately, the world doesn’t operate on that simplistic a level. Letters Do we celebrate massacres? So this is the Bicentennial year.. All Americans are suppose to celebrate which, I suppose, includes the American Indian. Not so true in having a happy celebration. What do we, as natives, have to celebrate: Sand Creek Massacre, Little Big Horn M assacre, W ounded Knee, broken treaties, lies, lies and more ires? I could think of a lot of celebrations which include the white man’s greed and hit violence, and yet the white man still wants to include us in their celebration of 200 years of success. To me, these past 200 years don’t mean anything but sorrow and distrust for th e socalled “successful government” and the promising Bureau of Indian Affairs (B.I.A.). I bet you didn’t know that Indians didn’t become American citizens until 1924. Thinking back, I often wish I could see New York as the pure and innocent place it was before the white man put his dirty feet on this sacred land and brought his diseases and corrupting habits. I also wish I could speak my native tongue without people having a question of misun­ derstanding on their faces. The white man stripped my people of th e ir, language, tradition, religion and most of all, the only thing of survival, my Mother the Earth. The white man put my people on reservations w here we adapted ourselves, and now they are trying to claim the reser­ vations which not theirs in the first place. They (the white man) say that the area needs to be used by the government, and so they offer money and demand the Indians be relocated. This is the story of our lives: being relocated, used and lied to. The white man asks what are natives going to do with a little 1patch of land? That patch of land may be the only thing that is left to be called your own. It’s like selling your mother or father to some crazy man. The E arth is where I came from and the E arth is where I WfflgD* Cecelia Phoenix Kfckapeo/Pettawatomi Paiote Indian C olege Of Education February 2 6 ,1 9 7 6 State Press Page 5 SYSTEM 5 4 8 * Sansui 551/R E C . ESS Tfempest 3E/SPK. Garrard 770 M /T T : Shore M -93 E /M A G . CART. Garrard B DC- 5 / B&C $269.95 225.00 160.00 40.00 20.00 $654.95 $548.00 $106.95 •J E R R Y 'S PRICE SA VIN G S 8 an Î .c a / o Ta .44 t , f , Rm ». X»« -«A V " 1 V Tucson — 1037 N . P a rk 622 7407 Phoenix — 334 E .,C am elback Rd. 263-9410 Tem pe — 120 E . U n iv e rs ity D r. 968-3491 Whan you've outgrown your first sound system, you're ready fo r Jerry's M ... n . The M a ilb o x Blues P hd to by Bob C arver A resident of Palo Verde West apparently decided he wasn’t getting enough mail and posted this advertisement for relief from the letter drought. DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau Éá OH-UH.. THEOPERA, HUH?.. MR. DUKE. UHAT?!.. ITS OVER. YOU'RE VERY apAVOl m a TM® % C o m e In to STANDARD OPTICAL You’ll Like What You See! L o s A rc o s T ri C ity T o w e r P la za S o u th P la za V a lle y W e s t M a ll /M e tro C e n te r C h rls to w n ONE OF OUR MJHOR! hottestneu/ AUTHOR! COMMITTEES! '. I I re% m Student Discount a t' STANDARD OPTICAL il 3£>A Y$O N LYî A . Turquoise and sterling sliver Rag. $21 .BS .$17.99 C. H s M bead«, starling and B . Genuine bamboo and fishbone turquoise R a « .910 J M fi ¡É Rag. H i l l y ; . .$ 30 .0 0 Bank Amencard • Master Charge >Diners Club * • Carte Blanche 'Shoppers Charge Dome JEW ELERS IN MESA SHOP AT DANIEL'S TR I-CITY MALL STORES IN PHOENIX. TUMA and TUCSON Don’t pass on this opportunity! SHADOW SCREEN* tackles the heat problem by blocking out 68% of the sun’s rays, while you score in a cool way.. .displaying the sym­ bol of ASU in your car’s rear window. Everyone will get a kick out of this special New SHADOW SCREEN, printed in maroon and gold on silver, as it guards you against running too hot. You get a specia! price of only $23.95 too, including metal frame, with FREE installation while you wait, at: SHADOW SCREEN CO.t INC. 1723 W. Camelback Rd. • Phoenix • 279-7455 HOURS: 9 to 5 Tue. thru Sat., Closed Sun. & Mon. Page 6 State Press February 2 6 ,1 9 76 D a m w ill c a u se In d ia n re lo catio n By Nanette Higgins In 1893 the Yavapai Indians owned 9.2 million acres of land in Arizona. Approximately 100 years later they own less than 500 acres, and now the federal government wants that land, too. The Ft. McDowell Indian Reservation, 13 miles east of Mesa, is in the path of Orme Dam, one phase of the federally funded Central Arizona Project (CAP). If constructed, the dam would flood lands now inhabited by the Y avapai Indians, forcing relocation of the tribe. The Indians could get as much as $33.5 million for the land, if they wanted to sell it. “In this piece of land we have everything we need. .Isn’t it time white people learn to live with what they have instead of taking away from us? Someday soon there will be nothing left for anyoiie,” wrote a tribal member to Sen. Henry M. Jackson, DWash. Jackson is chairman of the Senate Interior and Insular Affairs Committee investigating the CAP. “No white people would let us do this to their place,” another “. . . Isn’t it time white people learn to live with what they have instead of taking away from us?" wrote a Yavapai Indian whose tribe will be forced to relocate if the Orme Dam, Part of the Central Arizona Project, is built. tribal member wrote. v - In 1916 the 458-acre reser­ vation was purchased by the government for the Indians. “I have a home here that is a dream of the last 30 years. We have a cemetery where our loved ones and soldiers from three wars are buried, and we do not want them moved," another member wrote. Dr. Carlos Montezuma, who fought to save the Yavapais from relocation in 1911, is buried on the reservation. The T ribal Council, th e governing body for the tribe, has not taken an official stand on the controversy. A lawyer and water projects chairman for five Central Arizona The Student Book Center will be closed Today, February 26 in the memory of J o h n n y Jo h n so n The Look is ..._ GARLAND! with the latest in Swish Skirraftd Blouse at CELIA'S FASHIONS Tempe Center Indian tribes, Z. Simpson Cox, said the best thing for the F t. McDowell tribe to do is “not take a position (on Orme Dam) until they have all thè facts.” The council is waiting for three major studies to be released before it will decide on the m atter. An “alternate sites” study, a socio-economic impact study and the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation's (BUREC) environmental impact statem ent are expected to be released sòon. All work on the dam has been discontinued pending the release of the environmental impact' statem ent. The BUREC, part of the U.S. Department of Interior, is building th e CAP as a reclamation project. The Interior Department, through the Bureau of Indian Affairs, is also trustee and protector of Indian lands. An 11-year-old tribal member sought protection for her homeland in her letter to the tribe’s monthly newsletter last March. “Please don’t let the white man take our land. The white man thinks we live a better life without our reservation. He thinks we’re not the same as the white man because of our color. He thinks of us like wild animals,” the young girl wrote. Several organizations and individuals have waged their own campaigns- in hopes of discouraging the general public and its legislators on the Orme Dam project. Five members of the Yavapai tribe flew to Washington last year to testify at a hearing concerning the CAP. They were not perm itted to speak, however, at this hearing. Rules had been se t up beforehand prohibiting in­ dividual tribal members from testifying. The Indians did manage to circulate copies of a poll taken among tribal members to some senators. The poll showed only one person in 149 favored con­ struction of the dam. Eight members said they were un­ decided on the issue; 140 others said they were against the construction of the dam. The Indians reported several senators expressed amazement that the Indians of F t. McDowell were against the dam. lire senators said they had not been told that before. One senator said, “ I didn’t know there were people living on that (Ft. McDowell) land.” Citizens Concerned About the Project (CCAP), a SOO-member, co n tin u ed p a g e 9 SPEED READING COURSE TO BE TAUGHT IN PHOENIX AREA The United States Reading Lab, of Roswell, N .M . will offer a 4-week course in speed reading to a limited number of qualified people in the Phoenix area. A person is required to attend only one 2 1/2 hour class 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 comprehension and con­ centration. The guarantee, how­ ever, is a bare minimum as the average graduate will read 7 to 10 times faster. They can read almost any average book in less than one hour. For those who would like addi­ tional information, a series of Jfree, one hour orientation lectures /h a v e been scheduled. At these free lectures the course will be explained in complete detail, including classroom procedures, instruction methods, class sche­ d u le and a special 1 tim e only introductory tuition that is less than one-third the cost of similar courses. You must attend only one of the free meetings for complete details. You may attend any of the meetings for infor­ m atio n abou t th e Phoenix 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 time consuming . . . now you can! Just by attending 1 evening per week for 4 short weeks you can read 7 to 10 times 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 everchangihg accele­ rating world, then this course is an absolute necessity. These Free-one hour meetings will be held at the following times and places: Tuesday, March 2 at 6:30 PM again at 8:30 PM Wednesday, March 3 at 6:30 and again at 8:30 PM Thursday, March 4 at 6:30 PM again at 8:30 PM Friday March 5 at 6:30 PM again at 8:30 PM Saturday, March 6 at 10:30 and again at 1 :30 PM Monday, March 8 at 6:30 PM again at 8:30 PM Tuesday, March 9 at 6:30 PM again at 8:30 PM and PM and and ]&M and and These meetings will be held at three different locations, same dates & times. 1. R odew ay in n , M e tro c e n te r, 10402 North Black Canyon Hwy. 2. Tempe High School, 1730 S. Mill Ave. Room 9 of Unit 1 3. Y.M .C .A . Downtown, 350 N. 1st Ave. North Roundup Room F e b ru a r/2 6 ,1 9 7 ë State Press Page 7 ladies buffalo sandals v S o o lc o We want to be your favorite store Com fortable leather sandals for casual wear. large vinyl 1776 bean 11 bag Many fashion colors to choose from , to enhance any room. sligitly irreg. bath towels Double terry bath tow­ els in prints, solids, or jacquard.' 444 novelty sweat shirt lady lemma The strong metal con­ struction provides many years o f ironing. mens novelty t-shirts Solid colors im printed w ith fantastic con­ temporary designs. assort t. novelty $n tops 12 oz. peanut crunch An assorted shipment of temendous value plants to choose from . Ajax laundry QQC detergent UU I 88 twin 2M full 8 oz. 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SEND $22.50 TO: CHECK OR MONEY ORDER THE WISEMAN CO., INC. 15 North 40th Place Phoenix, AZ 85034 275-3453 N A M E ______________ A D D R E S S __________ C IT Y ____________ ^ .S T A T E . P H O N E ____________' INDICATE MO DELA NUMBER .Z IP ■ou iu oij £u, ig lò o id io r ip a s r a y e 'Baltimore' retires; 34 years at A SU By Ann Inskeep Sixty-five-year old Valdemar “Baltimore” Carbajal has lived and worked on the ASU campus for most of his life. He’s . not a professional student. He has never lived in a dorm. But he was born in a house where Manzanita now stands. Carbajal, a custodian in the zoology department for 34 years, is retiring Friday. “I’m going to miss this place,” .Jje said. “I have so many memories hère, so many friends. I know everybody and they know _ H me. “Baltimore” got his nickname because it resembles his real name, Valdemar. He has never been outside of Arizona. Baltimore grew up on campus. “When I was a boy, I used to roam the campus every day. I used to hunt rabbit over where the MU is now,” he said. W hen B altim ore started working for ASU in 1942, there were only three custodians. Grady Gammage w asn’t a building then; he .was president of the University and Baltimore’s friend. “I used to talk to him every morning. We were good friends,” he said. Baltimore played saxophone and clarinet in dance bands before he worked for ASU. He once played clarinet with Dr. William Payne, newly appointed More about Gays forming campus group continued from page 1 Valdem ar Caratai member of the Arizona Board of Regents. One year the ASU band was short of clarinets. They asked me to come and help them out. So I played for the band here, and that’s where I met Dr. Payne,” Baltimore said. The zoology department gave a going-away party for Baltimore Wednesday and presented him with a- four-day trip to Mexico City. More than 30 friends came to say goodby. Baltimore plans to take a parttime job and work in his vegetable garden. “But TU probably come by once in a while and see all my friends. This is my home,” he said. he said. “We’re approaching this through the system, for which We are gaining a tremendous amount of support.” ASU is th e only m ajor university in the country without a gay organization operating on campus, he said. Group leaders say they have the support of the National Students Association and the American Civil Liberties Union. The ACLU has agreed to represent the gays in court if the group is denied funding, they said. Not everyone has supported th e group’s effo rts. A nti­ homosexuals (or “homo-phobes,” as grays call them) have marked the group’s membership forms with “Shame” and “Confess — then God will forgive.” But Carmack said, “It takes an act of courage to stand up for what you are and face up to society. “I’m open and accepting what I am. That places the burden on those people who are not willing to accept me. It’s their problem now, not mine.” Carmack said the group’s biggest stumbling block may be anti-gay legislators. “The b est approach to something like that is to educate. The people who are left basking in bigotry will stick out like sore thumbs.” Dr. Willard A. Underwood, who teaches a class in minority strategies, defended the group’s minority status. “They've been treated the same way other minorities have traditionally been treated,” Underwood said. “They’ve suffered social and economic discrimination and also a great deal of social ostradzation.” Dr. Leon Shell, dean of students, said he does not an­ ticipate the gay organization having any problems. “Our position is that they will be tre a te d like any other organization, provided they meet the requirements that all the other groups have to meet,” Shell said. Carmack said the Kinsey studies, which found that 12 per cent of the male population and 8 per cent of the female population IK I Welsh contends, however, there is enough w ater in the state for 10 million people. He said the projected growth for Arizona in the year 2020 is only five million people. Welsh also said the project will not create energy but will use more. He said the water will have to be transported to higher elevations such as Phoenix and Tucson and will use energy for that. Chinese Sm orgasbord DONALDSUTHERLAND "The Doctor Strangelove o f the 70's" MES FEIFFER S little yyv :> k À Uè The O riginal Happy Hooker 5 :3 0 8:60 M e l in a M m ic o u r i wee en eeate $ 1.0 0 before 5 :3 0 M on.-T hurs. : 101 B ijl W ITH ERS Anything on the menu! With This Coupon Good Thru March 14,1*7« H0W -H0W CHINESE RESTAURANT Tempo Lu STAR OF "W ELCOME RACK, KOTTER" y 2 PRICE a * Rum 1 Gabriel KAPLAN Receive A Second 921 E. University Dr. Feb. 28-M ar. 2 I TÓSSI RS i w * . B1IY 1 LUNCH OR DINNER ! M-fl-S-H 9 :3 5 D a m w ill c a u s e r e lo c a tio n cam paign. Caroline B utler, anchorwoman for the group, said the letters will be p red ated at a public hearing in Arizona later this year on the environmental impact of Orme Dam. The M aricopa Audubon Society said not only people, but three families of bald eagles will be hurt by the dam’s con­ struction. United Nations, N. Y. —World peanut production in 1975 was 17.9 million metric tons, up 1.1 million tons, or 7 per cent, over 1974. 5 :3 0 ~ h n l. 25 - 27 continued from page 4 Gov. Raul Castro estimated the CAP would provide about 4,300 jobs annually during the 10-year construction period. “Let’s build a pyramid in­ stead,” Welsh said. “It won’t do so much damage." Another group, the Committee to Save F t. McDowell, is engaged “in a letter writing Peanut crop up 3 Valley A rt 509SMillAve. • 9676664 more about non-profit organization, is trying to educate the public about the CAP through slide shows, literature, etc. Frank Welsh, executive director of CCAP, said the public has not been told the truth about the needs for the CAP. “The public has been brain­ washed for 70 years,” said Welsh. He said the public has been told there is a w ater shortage in Arizona and the CAP will create energy and provide jobs. are predominantly homosexual, are considered conservative by most authorities today. “Back in those days,” Carmack said, “many people would have rather died than admit they were gay.” He said the Kinsey Report showed 87 per cent of the population had engaged in homosexual activity. Carmack said responses to his group’s mail-in forms have been almost equally divided between men and - women. He said gays can be found in every area of the campus, most of them in ac­ tivities not traditionally thought of as gay. 966-2560 The M .U . F ilm C o m m ittee presents . . I O NE NITE O N IY I i i SAT., FEB. 28th 2 SHOWS 7 & 10:30 P.M. j $ 9.50 ON STAGE $ 8.00 $ 6.50 t IN 'P E R S O N TICKETS NOW ON SALE Would you want your daughter to marry these men? ta c it Warren Nicholson Beatty at Evolution Records • Tapes Mere« and Oiaaiend*« Setocl-A-Seat Outlets. BOX OFFICE OPEN DAILY 10 to 5 CLOSED SUNDAY TICKETS NOW ON SALE VICTOR BORGE ARYLYH M ULVE Y I0HE MITE OMlŸl MON., MARCH 1st. 1 SHOW 8;00P.M. A C olum bia Pictures presentation •Panavision* TONIGHT THRU SAT. 7:00 & 9:30 p.m . SUN. A T 2 & 7 p.m . $1.00 w/ID $ 9 .5 0 TICKETS M AY BE PURCHASED IN ADVANCE AT TH E MU AC TIVITIES CENTER. IN P ER SO N O N ST A G E $ 8 .0 0 $ 6 .5 0 Ticket« else available at all — Diamond'« Select- A-Seaf Outlet«. Page 10 State Press February 26 ,1 9 7 6 Sports at a glance OUT-OF-TOWN trip s for women’s tennis and gymnastics teams were not exactly favorable to the gals. The tennis team, defending team champion a t the UA Invitational, lost without getting anyone to the finals, while the gymnasts lost to Cal State-Fullerton while prevailing over USC and UA in a four-way igeet at USC in Los Angeles. T ra c k te am o p e n s w ith in d o o r m eet 1 Chris Penn, number one ASU tennis player, seeded number seven in the UA Invitational, lost in the quarter fiqals to number two seed, Marcia O’Keefe, Stanford, 6-4, 6-4. Pam W enzel and Jan e t Goewey placed four and five in all around with scores of 35.0 and 34.2, and Wenzel had a 8.55 in the balance beam event for a third. Coach Marie Bilski says the team seme was hurt by a lack of scoring, eight or b e tte r, especially in the balance beam event. S ta te Press STATE PRESS is published by Arizona State University Tuesday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and exam ination periods. Entered as second class m atter at Temps, AZ. 85281. issified Ads By Mike Natter Imagine the football team going directly from Camp Torozona to the Fiesta Bowl. ASlTs track team faces a comparable task this Friday ★ Typing ★ Announcements and Saturday in their season opener, the WAC indoor ★ Help Wanted championship meet. Secretaries, fu ll or part-tim e. Fees neg. INDIAN STUDENTS'— Don’t The transition from outdoor workouts to an indoor Call Gene o r Linda 988-9075. Apply at 123 ATTENTION PROFESSIONAL TYPING: IBM Pica. Early m iss the ALL TRIBES VOLLEYBALL GAME E. U niversity, Suite 112, Tempe. On reservation requited; Senior and Graduate AND PICNIC. Great fun and free food. championship meet is difficult, said ASU sprint coach Dick campus 9-5 E.S.P, 2-27 Feb. 29th 2:30 p.m . Meet at Daley papers. D rafts & volume o f letters accepted Purcell. “We will be bringing fine individual talent to Salt Bartenders, waitresses, prefer students Sunday by appointm ent. 9587983.___________ 4-2 Park on College near ASU. Sponsored by Lake but we will be going up against teams that will be looking fo r part-tim e work In Scottsdale's American Indian Crusade. Inform ation Experienced w ith Turablan and Campbell newest Disco. Call Kerry at 945-0109 for 8384352. 82 7 reaching a peak after competing all winter. Our athletes appointm fo rm a t s ty le s . C lose to cam pus, ent M on.-Frl. 12-4. 2-27 reasonable. 987-2305 o r967-4937. 4-30 have little experience running on those small, banked ★ Travel OVERSEAS JOBS — temporary or per­ ovals.” Graduate paper expertise w ith editing and manent. Europe, Australia, S. America, Starting a season with a conference championship meet Africa, etc. A ll fields, $500-31200 m onthly. EURORE-ISRAEL Student flig h ts year form ; versatile experience; Correcting Selectric, ELITE or PICA; Ita lics, Symbols. Expenses paid, sightseeing. Free info. — round. IS C A 11687 San Vicente Blvd. No. 4 may sound foolish, but coach Purcell explained how it is W Near ASU. 9681684. 82 rite: International Job Center, Dept. AD L.A. C alif. 90049 (213) 8285669,826-0965. only a considered first stejp in ASU’s season long program. Box 4490, Berkeley, CA 94704.________ 3-3 4 -3 0 TERM PAPERS, RESUMES, THESES, “We don’t aim for the indoor m eet,” Purcell said. “ASU is Need 8-10 g irls to model t-sh lrts fo r Summer charters to Europe from Tucson D IS S E R T A T IO N S , P ro fe s s io n a l; Phoenix and Los Angeles. Call Travel committed to participate through its membership in the brochure and television. Call 9882890 Center Inc. (802) 624-5521., ' guaranteed work. IBM Maxine M ullen, 958 3.31 2-27 0763. 4-30 WAC. We’ll'field a strong entry, and we hope to win it, but between 11-3 fo r appointm ent. MODELS it is approached as a season opener.” Part tim e, fu ll tim e. We are currently ★ For Sale Sprinters, as usual, will be the Devils’ strong point this looking fo r additional g irls to become a ★ Instruction year.« According to Olympic hopeful Herman Frazier, the Model by Michaelson. We do swimwear, Private p ilo t course only $499. Instrum ent Just arrivedl Area rugs — a ll sizes,'colors m odeling, shows, in restaurants course, $777. Skyclub membership $20. patterns, prices. Sherwin-W illiam s, Mesa. Devils have a chance to sweep the 60-yard dash this sleepwear throughout the Valley. We can schedule New cardinal RG, skylane, skyhawks. CPhone 834-4528. ____________ 8 2 you around your classes, daily. Michaelson 150*8 alm ost half going rates. 272-0945, weekend and score very well in the other sprints. Brand new — 3 /8 wedding set. Fountain 2688666. 2-26 4-16 Charlie Wells and defending meet champion Steven Enterprises — 2781805. bleu flaw less 3 /8 ct. solitaire diamond w ith PART TIME EVENINGS 14 k t. gold bands. Need cash — best offer. Williams will flank Frazier in the 60. All three have been Time Tele-Marketing Is sseklng mature, 967-0728. _________ ' ___________ 827 ★ Services clocked in 6.1. enthusiastic salss-ortanted adults to sell army knives, compasses, fishing Frazier, hot off his 500-yard-dash victory in the San by phone from our modem, com fortable, > ATTENTION NATIVE AMERICANS — Free Swiss tackle, canteens, tents and lo ts o f fine convenient Tempe office. Guaranteed sal­ counseling at Danforth Chapel office, ASU. Diego Invitational Indoor meet, will run his specialty, the ary plus bonus. Direct sales experience Is a Drop In any Thursday from 12:30 p.m .-4 m ilitary goodies stuffsd Into a friendly little 440-yard dash, along with the <60. Clifton McKenzie and requisite. For interview please call 96 8 p.m . Ask fo r DoOg Brown. Sponsored by store In Mesa. Come v is it our pride and Joy I Checkerboard Army-Navy Stores — _____________A 8 2 7 i i American Ihdlan Crusade. _______ 82 6 Julius Fletcher, who have both run a 47.5 will accompany 7249. 1126 W- Main-Mesa. 834-7047.________ 8 5 Commercial real estate salesman — man­ C olor T.V. adjusting stereo repair,, expert Puppies, puppies. A ll breeds $5.00. ShepFrazier in the quarter mile. ager position o r better possible. Send work done, d irt cheap. Please call Russ resume to S.- Cook, 2009 N. 40th 8 t., Phoenix, Arizona 85008 83 9688972. 827 Typewriter tune-up from $10.50. A lso buy & sell good typew riters 2789891 or 9685286. ____________________________ 4~-2 Permanent hair removal. Face, arms, body. Gail W alker, Electrolysis o f Scottsdale. 9484245. 811 Hurdlers Hick Walker and Francois Aumas will be Experienced nurses assistants, LPN’a and running without having to hurdle, this weekend in the RN’s 8383988, Mesa C hristian Home. 2-27 ASU student opportunity up to $100.00 per difficult 600-yard run. week helping other students Thursday 4:00 Frazier said. “However, it gives us a chance to compete as a p.m. Howard Johnson’s M otor Lodge. Ask 82 6 team and get a look at some of the guys we’U be battling in fo r Successful R.R. o f America. Repairs of stereos (home and car com­ Day Camp Counselors — Tempe Y.M .C.A. preparation for the Olympic trials.” ponents). Very reasonable. Very reliable. now Interviewing fo r counselors. Positions 81 0 ' Purcell explained how the program is geared toward the available: arts, crafts, games, sports, Steve-9680022. archery, guitar, tum bling. Applications big m eets in the late spring. 9689286 or 1801 S. Jen. T illy , ★ Motorcyles “We try to bring the athletes along slowly to reach a peak available S u ite C17, Tem pe. 3.3 for the conference outdoor meet and the NCAA cham­ *67 Honda “ SOS” Scrambler, clean and pionship,” Purcell explained, as he toyed with the cast on ★ Personal sharp, tow m iles, must see. 2685172. 2-27 his recently broken arm. “With the Olympics this year, we Skateboards, skateboards, skateboards! G sell 1975 Honda 550-4 low mileage. are progressing slower than usual as we point to the & S, Bah ne, Brewer and 13 others. Largest Must Must see to appreciate. 9685824. 3-4 selection of boards and parts in the Valley. Olympic trials in June.” Bikes 'n ' Things, 1020 M cClintock — 968 ★ Roommate Wanted 84 Considering it’s only February, Frazier’s thoughts of the 4511. Ropmate needed to share furnished house. Is there more to life than the daily Olympics may seem premature, but the all-American said it repetition of Just existing? If you’d rather Pool. Northwest Phoenix 15-minutes from is never too early to start preparing for the spectacle that wake, up each morning to newness, learn ASU. $80-$90/month. Paul 9581788 or 9581148. Prefer norvamoker. 2-27 Transactional Analysis, (TA), in a fun captures the world for two weeks every fourth summer. setting. Classes form ing now at the Female roommate, $90 month. See “Fm nervous already,” Frazier said. “It gives me the Learning Circle. 9481279. 83 M ichelle after 5 p.m . weekdays, 7249 East edge to keep me ahead of the competition. If you relax, Belleview Road, #D. 827 before you know it people are past you.” ★ Automobiles Frazier explained that it is equally important not to '65 MGB rod, new top, new tires, good ★ For Rent overtrain or reach ycfur peak too early. mechanically. $975.00. Call .994-8612 after 3.2 U tilitie s paid, secluded 1 brm, truck to “We have a demanding dual-meet schedule. Each week I 6 p.m . class, $100. Pets O.K. Don't w ait. Call have to prepare for a national-championship contender,” he Rated #1 . Super Coupe 1974 Opel MR. 956-0500. Sm. fee. Valley Rentals. 2-27 Responsive, low m iles, flawless, Signal said. “It gives me the opportunity to experiment and test blue, sound system, cover, coco mats. Fun ★ For Rent different strategies. A t the same time it could serve to tire driving. $3Q00.Q0,9485601. 2-26 me. If I am to be at full strength for the games, I’ll have to 1973 Toyota H ilux 2000cc engine, stereo, Pets O.K. Very private 2 brm. duplex $145. No lease, m ellow neighbors. Details 958 radlals, mags, a ll four wheels. $2450 Steve bring myself along gradually.” 274-6651. 2-27 1974 Fiat X-1 / 9, 16,000 m iles, excellent condition, AM /FM radio, must sell. Call Debbie 2483981. 82 6 M E X IC O IN M A Y ★ Instruction W ith M esa Com m unity College M A Y 15-30 Wine-beer. Make your own. Free In­ struction. Evelyn’s W inemaking Supplies, 317 E. Dunlap, Phoenix. 997-1914, 4-2 M exico C ity, The Y acatan, O axaca Colonial to w n s. . . and m ore Parachute Jumping instruction. Learn safe, supervised procedures and techniques at U.S. Parachute Service, over fifteen years experience. East Phoenix, Saturday classes $19.95 w ith th is ad. Sign up 278 Th ree college credits availab le Open House in the M C C L ib ra ry 8 t o 9 pm M arch 1 & 29th For itinorary and more details please call Mesa Community Colley— 833-1261 (ext. 232) tV»n 4-6 ★ Announcements Attention Native Americans — Is your name on the MOCCASIN CLAN m ailing list? Sign up any Wednesday at student Inform ation table on ASU m all. Sponsored by American Indian Crusade. 3-3 0500. Sm. fee. Valley Rentals. . 2-27 SPARKLING POOL. Recreation home total fum . A /C 2 car pvt. patio $200 No Ise. Call today 956-0600. Sm. fee. Valley Rentals. __________________ 827 For rent — Room close to ASU female 1005 Maple Avenue. $30 month. 12-26 ALL BILLS PAID Refreshing 5 rm. apt. A /C pvt. patio. Nice shady yd. fo r pets $10 no Ise. 956-0500 Valley Homes Sm. fee. 8-97 days. 827 Furnished, 2 bdrm. apt., u tilitie s paid, pool, laundry fa cilitie s, walk to ASU, 968 9905.__________________ 82 Walk from 1014 Farmer 2 br. $185 + u tilitie s . Pool, bbq, laundry. 9682156 or Art 968-6201. 4-2 ★ Typing _________ Typing: Term papers, manuscripts. Double space 75 cents. Dollar single space. 2871706 East Pljoenlx. 4.30 hards, Dobermans, Foodlss, you name it. Protect-»-Pet Kennels. 8385720. 826 M obile home, 8’ x 42’ one block from ASU, a ir conditioning, redesigned interior, very clean. $2,200.00 or best offer. 9685112. 2-27 Arm y surplus Is scarce. However, we have more than anyone (n Arizona. New Items arrive dally. Come check out our hundreds o f bargains. Checkerboard Army-Navy Storee — 1126 W. Main-Mesa — 834-7047. Open 85:30 Mon.-Sat. 3-5 Banjo K its. W rite fo r free catalog. StewartMacdonald M fg., Box 900G Athens, Ohio 45701_________________ ,_______ 8 12 Black and yellow Lab puppies. AKC registered F. Champion breeding. 968 8717 2-27 H igh S e c u rity deadbolt installed in your door. $13.95 complete. Pro-tech, 9685286 or278-9691. 4-21 Vespa KWke,'—motorcycle you can pedal. Gets 165 mpg — goes about 30 mph. Less than 400 m iles. $250 2781668 days, 279-6574 eves. ____________ 827 Schwinn Varsity 23 inch ten speed. $65 or best offer. 44 North 32nd Street. Trailer * 10 826 Peavey ’’Standard" guitar am plifier, Peavey “ 400" P.A. System w ith 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. S urprisingly Inexpensive, m u lti-c o lo re d gem s. Intriguing investment opportunity. Trey 9692141,_______________ 827 Ladies shoe sale $9, $12, $14. Boots % o ff — Backdoor Shop, 707 South Forest, Tempe. 827 KING SIZE Innereprlng m attress, box springs, s till In package. $189. Queen $159. Usually home. 8381907,937-4003. _____________________ 4-j 8 Thinking of buying a stereo? (Pioneer, Sony, Marantz, etc.) But don’t want to pay rn>-off prices? Call John 967-2666. 826 Console piano. Great condition $850 must sell. 277-3864._______ 2-27 Men’s 10 speed blcyclp. Gitane. Excellent condition, must be seen. 967-6328. Best offer accepted. "• * 84 ★ Lost Indian watch bracelet, Sears electric watch In itia ls M .L. Inside. Piece of turquoise and coral on each side o f bracelet. Reward 948-8617. 2-27 Red-shined grappler ¡n S .. ' • < W orld Cup match Whfle his ASU teammates are in Provo, Utah, this weekend competing for th e WAC wrestling title, ASU grappler Bill Rosado will be m Toledo, Ohio, competing for the world cup. Rosado will be the 105.5-pound man for the U S. team in the Russ»». Canada and Turkey will vie with the United States for the cup. Rosado, a junior, red-shirted this year to gain some weight‘or collegiate wrestling next season. The lowest weight for NCAA wrestling is 118 pounds, and Rosado felt he was a little light for wrestling at that weight. I would like to compete in the Olympics this year and, since Tve red-shirted this year, I haven’t had any opportunity to get any competition until now,” said Rosado. 134 pound ASU wrestler Mike over his rival from the UofA for a in last this weekend’s WAC championships with a 9-5 record. Unbeaten grapp/ers geared to take WAC ASU’s undefeated w r e s t l i n g team goes into th e WAC wrestling championship in Provo this weekend as the favorite in almost everyone’^ mind, but Sun Devil coach Bobby Douglas’s. “Although we’re listed as the tournament favorite,” Douglas said, “I think BYU is the team to beat.” “Even though we’ve beaten BYU in a dual meet, I think they have the edge,” he continued. “This is a tournament, not a dual meet; it’s a different game.” “I think BYU (the defending WAC champion) has an edge in experience over us, and they have th e hometown crowd behind them, which will help,” he said. Douglas also listed Utah and Colorado State, along with his own Devils, as having a shot at the title. “BYU has to be the favorite, but Utah is going to surprisesome people,” Douglas said. ASU has also beaten Utah and Colorado State in dual meets. “This y ear’s m eet will probably be the best ever in regard to team balance,” Douglas added. The Devils will go into this very balanced tournam ent hoping to get top seeds in four weight classes. Leading the pack will be Roye Oliver (150 pounds), followed by Mike Monday (118), Don Schuler (167) and Dave Severen (177). Oliver is. undefeated after 21 m atches, Monday is 22-1, Schuler is 18-4-1 and Severen is 14-6-2. Returning to the Devil lineup for the tournament is Bruce Young, at 190 pounds. Young is the defending 177-pound champ. “Bruce hasn’t been able to crack the lineup all year,” Douglas said. “But he finally AGREAT DEAL for only 9 9 * * Peek -a- Boo Not oven playing games could help this U of A wrestler in his match against Sun Devil wrestler Dave Severn. Severn won his 177-pound match 4-1. * Plugs, Points, Condenser, Valve Adi. & Oil Change With Filter <3 sm & nce E. ONE COUPON PER CUSTOM ER PER V IS IT PLEASE. Q) Nextyear you could be on scholarship. 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