OD A student almost died o f an overdose and the University clinic could not help [Editor's Note: Fictitious names w o used in this story to protect the identities of three persons. The three were enrolled a t ASU last sem ester, but Mary and Bill have since dropped out.] By Rob Garland John cursed his car under his breath as it sputtered and smoked while trying to keep up with the University police van. “It’ll be alright now. Don't worry,” he said to Mary, who seemed to be in shock. She was sobbing while holding her unconscious boyfriend in the back seat. The policeman parked bfehind the Student Health Center but did not leave his van. Mary ran from the car to open the health center door, while John tried to carry his friend, Bill, into the building. But Bill was too heavy. “We hit the ground a few times,” John said later. A nurse hurried toward them with a wheelchair asking what happenedOne of the students told her it was a possible drug overdose. The nurse suddenly stopped. “Terros. We can’t help you here. You’ll have to go to Terras or to ah emergency room,” John recalls the nurse saying. Instead of helping, the campus policeman and the Student Health Center had wasted precious time, which almost cost Bill his life, the students said. John had received a phone call from Mary at about 3 a.m. on a Sunday last November. She said she had been talking to BQ1on the phone when he suddenly collapsed. She had gone from her dorm to Bill’s house three miles west of campus. When there was no answer at the door, she called John. He went to the house, broke in through the window and' found Bill lying on the bed. “He was unconscious,” John said. He said he tried to wake Bill but could not. Mary told John that she had gone out with Bill that night and she could not believe there was anything wrong. They decided to take him to the hospital. “I dropped him on the way out of the apartm ent. He didn’t move. Then I knew it was serious,” John said. John said that he was on the way to D esert Samaritan Hospital when they saw the University policeman. “We honked and flashed the lights at him. We told him we had an emergency and asked where the closest place to go is,” John said. “We told him it was a possible OD.” The policeman told them to follow him and took them to the Student Health Center, John said. When they were turned away at thé health center, the policeman “hit his lights and took us to Tempe Community Hospital,” John said. “We got him there in the nick of time. He almost didn’t pull through. It’s hard to believe because it only happens in the movies,” John said. University Police Lt. Theo Nielson said the usual police procedure for overdose cases was to call ahead to the Student Health Center. “They will let us know what to do,” Nielson said, “whether to take them (the overdose victims) to the center or to, another facility, ib is way we don’t waste any tim e.” Bill was in intensive care for three days before doctors were sure he would live, John added. Bill’s story, while unusual, could be repeated often on ' a campus as large as ASU,administrators say. Dr. Richard Jones, director of the health center, said that there are no facilities on campus for treating overdose cases. — Closer lots cost more By Mike Tulumello The Ad Hoc Parking Com mittee unanimously approved a ten tativ e proposal Friday th a t recommends the University charge higher fees for parking near the center of campus while charging less for parking in outlying lots. The variable-cost pricing scheme would relieve parking congestion by encouraging ASU com­ muters to park in lots on the campus perim eter, th e committee reported. Committee Chairman Bob Fails said the panel will work out a specific proposal during the next two months and present it to Jade ---------------------------- --- tuesday Committee OKs parking proposal A r iz o n a S ta te U n iv e Voi. SS Mío. 77, March 2,1976 V Penick, vice president for business affairs. The concept would make it more expensive to park in lots near the center of campus, while retaining low rates in perimeter lots. The parking problem, according to the com­ mittee’s findings, has been caused by ASU’s rapid transition from a small rural college to a large urban commuter campus with no corresponding change in parking traffic control or community attitudes^ While most of the alloted parking space is located on the fringe of cam pus, “Kids would never use it,” Jones said. “They don’t trust an éstábüshment as much as a Terros-type facility.” Jones added that no overdose cases have come into the center in three or four years to his knowledge. He did, however, say that there was a definite need for a facility of this type near campus. He said he would prefer the facility to be off-campus. “Terros served a real purpose. They spoke the language (of drug users) and knew what they were using. I think it’s better for the people,” he said. Terros closed its house in Tempe when it ran short of funds in March, 1974. Jones said the health center will refer overdose cases to Full Curie, the Tri-City Mental Health Center or Terros in Phoenix. Full Circle is affiliated with the Tri-City Center, and is in suite IB o f the Tower Center building at 123 E. University Drive. Jones saidthe location is bad. He said he would prefer a house where people could “walk in a separate building and not through businesses.” “People needing our services are not aware of us,” said Karla Brandt, a counselor for Full Circle. The location, plus lack of publicity, keep people from coming to the new facility, she said. Tim W alters, program evaluator for Terros, said the agency’s Tempe center handled only 25 per cent as many cases as the Terros station in Phoenix. Terros is an agency of the Community Organization for Drug Abuse Control (CODAC). “We would love to open in Tempe, (but) we now have a hard tim e funding just Phoenix,” said W alters. Jones said he does not know where students with drug problems go. “The drug problem hasn’t disap­ peared, you just don’t hear about it as (much as) before,” he said. ........ is' it y state I pens UofA game to be on TV Game time for the ASUUofA basketball game Saturday has been changed to 1 p.m., UofA athletic officials announced Monday. The game, originally scheduled for 7:30 p.m., was changed so the game could be televised as the WAG game of the week over the TVS Network. The game will be seen on KTAR, Channel 12, in the Phoenix area. The gam e holds im­ portance aside from t^e ASU-UofA riv alry . An Arizona win will give the Wildcats the basketball title. continued page 2 Ptiotos by Robert Capellaro Harm ony The Senior Citizens Harmonica Band, amateur mus­ icians from Washington state, treat Manzanita res- idents with music to dine by. At right, Harriet De Jong hums on her harmonica. Page 2 State Press March 2,1976 More about Committee O Ks proposal continued from pago 1 ERA DEFEATED PHOENIX — The controversial Equal Rights Amendment failed on the floor of the Arizona Senate Monday by a 15-15 vote. The defeat kills any further action on the ERA In the legislature this year. JFK DEATH PLOT REPORTED WASHINGTON — A spokesman for the Senate Intelligence Committee Monday refused to confirm or deny a report by the Las Vegas Sun that Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro instigated the assassination of President John F. Kennedy in retaliation for five attempts on Castro's life. EMISSIONS ACT REPEAL CLEARED PHOENIX — The proposed repeal of Arizona’s Auto Emissions Control Act cleared the House Health and Welfare Committee by an 8-6 vote after a two-hour debate Monday. AIR FORCE PAYOFFS DENIED . SEATTLE — The Boeing Co. denied Monday claims that it paid Air Force colonels gratuities during Christmas periods to gain their help in making foreign aircraft sales. UA PROF TO SEEK UDALL’S SEAT TUCSON — Tom Volgy, 29, a government professor at the University of Arizona, said Monday he will run for the congressional seat now held by Morris Udall. Volgy is the second announced candidate for the seat. Udall is running for the Democratic nomination for President. FORD SEEKING EDUCATION AID WASHINGTON — President Ford asked Congress Monday for federal aid to education totaling $3.3 billion in block grants tc the states. Ford said the money would improve schooling “for those with special needs — the handicapped and educationally deprived.’’ BILL TO PROTECT CRIME VICTIMS OKAYED PHOENIX — The Senate Judiciary Committee voted 6-3 Monday to endorse legislation which would prohibit news media from printing or broadcasting the addresses of victims of violent crimes. UN DEBATES CONTROL OF MARTIAN LIFE UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. — Scientists are arguing over whether to keep or kill any living things a spacecraft eventually may bring back from Mars. commuters attempt to park as close to the interior as possible, the report said. We’ve developed a marketplace strategy,” said Fails, an assistant dean in the College of Business Administration. “Basically, we’re telling people, ‘if you want to park at your back door, you’ll have to pay for it. If not, you’ll have to walk a couple of blocks.’ ’’ Even though Fails said “The idea of walking a few blocks is abhorent to some people here,” he expects only minor opposition to the committee’s final proposal, “because the present situation is intolerable.” A cost study of 49 colleges and universities released by the committee showed ASU parking rates rank in the lowest quarter of the schools surveyed. Nationally, students pay an average of $28.70 per year to park, while faculty and staff pay $37.71, the survey said. y Parking now costs $5 per year for all members of the University. The committee voted to eliminate the distinction between faculty and staff for parking purposes. Committee member Lee R. Searcy said the distinction was “another impediment to the solution of the parking problem. We should do away with special privi­ leges.” But the com m ittee s report said faculty and staff probably will be given priority “in procuring suitable parking space. The priority is not absolute.” Fails said the University will not profit from any rate increase. “We won’t ask for a cent more than is needed to run the program. We’re not out to screw anyone. We just want to make an attractive parking situation. Fails said, “If we don’t pull this plan out of the fire, we’re back to chaos.” The GALLERY STORE 55 is a great on-campus place for: unusual gifts, cards and jewelry . . . Be Surprised! Matthews Center 2nd floor, 12 to 4 p a tty ■ to Matatlen Mexico »nasn A.6.u campus 1 l i i i •SA-fÜÊPAY, MAfUl ^ . ■=166-1254 S i . ^> ¿> 536 mm m f 4 U U U I A U D IT O E 9U U CALENDAR OF EVENTS CLEO LAINE in concert and composer/conductor JOHN DANKWORTH and ensemble Tuesday, March 9 - 8 p.m. SIDEWALK CAFE * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ SMALL LARGE 40V 50* ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ¥ ¥ 'GRAND CANYON BY DORY" with in-person narration by MARTIN LITTON in c lu d e : cnocoun BUTTERSCOTCH MARSHM iLLOW ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ £ 35* A 45* STRAWBERRY ¥ and don’t forgot o u r v an illa , cho colate and sw irl cones — only 20c O PEN M Oiw N n.-F R I., 8A M-w -9P M , SAT. 12-9, S U N . 11:30-9 U rC n lY .-rn i., vom . «*•» ----- ---- ¥ £ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ^¥ VVVV¥¥ ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥* 1 Wednesday, March 10 - 8 p.m. ¡¡I 8 ¥ t m Hi £ ¥ ¥ Tickets: $6.50, $5.50, $4.50, $3.50 University discount available. ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ o t h e r S u n d a e s a v a ila b l e ¥ ¥ * ¥ £ have been added to the SIDEWALK'S Menu. £ ¥ ¥ Hot Fudge i Is Here! ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ £ ¥ By popular demand, HOT FUDGE Sundaes ¥ ¥ “Cleo Laine has the intensity and the feeling of controlled fire that marks Lena Horne, the cello-like quality of Sarah Vaughn, the jazz sense of Elia Fitzgerald, but she’s strictly Cleo Laine — original and complete.” She’s Great Britain’s national treasure and quite simply the best singer in the world. A limited number of FREE student tickets are still available. £ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ * *11 1 Using journals as a guide, Martin Litton re-traces the famous Poweli expedition, beginning with the rims and then descending to the river for the 277 mile-tong trip to Lake Mead. Martin Litton provides the in-person narration for his color film and captures the immense beauty of the Grand Canyon from a vantage point few have experienced. Tickets: $2 In advance $2.50 at the door ité H rk ★ OLIVIA NEWTON-JOHN In Concert With Special Guest Star PAUL WILLIAMS Friday, March 2 6 - 8 p.m. University Activity Center — ASU Tickets: $6.50, $5.50, $4.50 For further ticket information, please call the Gammage Box Office, 965-3434. W SssN j pi Ü P p « i M arch 2 ,1 9 7 6 S ta te Press Page 3 Lawyers to contest pot laws by suing A group of lawyers plans to sue the state to contest the con­ stitutionality of its marijuana laws.. * Phoenix attorney Woody Higgins, state coordinator for the National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws (NORML), and three other attorneys are planning the suit. The suit could prompt the state legislature to reform the marijuana laws or do away with them completely, Higgins said. If the lawsuit is successful, “the laws on pot would cease to exist,” forcing the House to create reformed marijuana laws, he said. “A key issue,” said Higgins, “ is the unwarranted interference by the state into a doctor’s right to give his patients the best treatm ent possible.” He added in some cases marijuana would be the best treatm ent a doctor could prescribe. Doctors “theoretically” can admit to prescribing marijuana, but licenses for this procedure are expensive and rarely issued by the government, Higgins said. Liberal arts to start class review system Lobbyist says Most frown on public workers By Britton Bloom Public employes, including teachers, are viewed by many as second or third class citizens because they “are feeding off the public trough,” said David Kret, a lobbyist for the Arizona Public Employes Association (APEA). K ret told 10 members of the A rizona A ssociation of University Professors (AAUP) Monday that the most effective way to correct this attitude is to build legislative support for public employes. But too few people, including professors, are politically aware of or exercise their voting franchise, he said. K ret added that he was against the strike alternative but said the no-stike provision should be taken out of the APEA con­ stitution v The strike is the last avenue of redress when all other alternatives are exhausted, he said. As APEA gains mote FmO.K. You’re O.K. Happy Hour “This apathy bothers me,” he said. “The only way to get your benefits is to plead your own case.” ~ APEA is not a very strong lobbying force in the legislature, K ret said, but as membership in the organization grows, its strength will increase. A program that would enable students to review old tests and syllabi before enrolling in, a class has been approved by the Liberal Arts Committee. The program, sponsored by Campus Affairs Board, is in existence- at colleges across the nation. Under the program each liberal arts teacher would be asked to supply the library with old tests, syllabi and titles of texts used in his or her class, said Dr. Jeanie Brink, initiator of the program. Brink, as assitant professor of English, said she believes the program has a two-fold purpose. Brink said the program will be an aid to the student and will make it necessary for the teacher to change class tests each semester. Dave Bailey, Campus Affairs Board member, said he hopes the other colleges in the University will initiate a similar program if improves successful in the College of Liberal Arts. 4:30-6:30 pm, Monday-Friday 11:00 pm-1:00 am, Monday-Thursday 7 5 $ Margarita, 2 5 $ Budweiser on Tap, 7 5 $ Martini, 7 5 $ Well Drinks, 9 0 $ Ariy Call Drink K ret said public employes have four alternatives for solving their problems: to take what they get and grumble, to quit their jobs and go somewhere else to work, to “hit the bricks and strike ” or to become politically active. IheTiHermaii 2 1 5 2 East Broadway (Right in front o f the Tem pe R acquet & Swim Club) D inner served 6-11 daily M ite Venere 968-1233 ' w A T D E A L E R 'S C O S T NOW PURCHASE DIAMONDS AT COST WHEN YOU CHOOSE ANY OF OUR HANDCRAFTED SETTINGS FINEST AND LARGEST SELECTION IN ALL SIZES, INCLUDING OUR BIG SELLER, .76 CARAT DIAMOND, OUR Bl CENTENNIAL SPECIAL OPEN DAILY 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. E A R S P IE R C E D F R E E THE HUB... weVe got a lot to offer * * * * * * * * * • HOT FOOD LINE G RILL o * ROAST BEEF, FR EN C H > DIP S A N D W IC H , SO UP & VEG ETABLES EVERY DAY, PLUS A W ID E VAR IETY O F LUNCH A N D D IN N ER ITEM S * LOOK FOR OUR SPECIALS o o • THE GRILL s s o5 o > BEVERAGE ISLAND < — TO C A SH IE R TO CA SH IER w h î AC ILI • DESSERT BAR * * * * * * <0 111 Q SA LA D S PIES, CAKES, PASTRIES YO G A RT, BRO W NIES C O O KIES, DO NU TS, A N D M U C H , M UCH M ORE * * * FULL BREAKFAST M ENU SERVED U N TIL 10:30 A M . LUNCH & D IN N E R ITEM S INCLUDE HAM BUR G ER S, HOT DOGS, FISH W IC H A N D FRIES ^ R Y O U R IC E C R E A M SUNDAES OR M ILK SHAK ES • co EN TR A N C E CO LD SA N D W IC H ES THE HUB * . on the main level in the Memorial Union • SALAD BAR MEXICAN FOOD TACO S, BURROS, TOSTADAS, ENC HILA DAS, CHEESE CR ISPS, BEANS & SPA N ISH RICE OUR M OST POPULAR AREA COLD SANDWICHES Hours: C H E F SALADS, FRUIT PLATES, TOSSED SALADS, AND AT LEAST F IV E IN D IVID U A L SALADS EVERY DAY * * * * * * ¥ G e o rg e DIAMONDS described the dispute as “more of an oral argument.” Police Lt. Theo Nielsen said, “We ran it (the investigation) by the county attorney and he determined there wasn’t enough evidence to merit a case." Nielsen called the incident “a misunderstanding” and declined to name the participants. The. complaint grew out of an incident at the center nearly two weeks ago. Dr. Richard L. Jones, director of the center, had by jew elr y 6 1 8 S. College • N e x t to Varsity Book Exchange • Police drop assault probe U niversity ‘ Police have dropped their investigation of an assault complaint filed by a student against a doctor at the Student Health Center. strength, a strike would not be necessary, he added. “Grievances can and should be worked out. Good management wants to solve problems, too. They don’t want problems that breed bad morale constantly around,” he said. ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ Mon.-Thurs. ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ 6 :3 0 am —6 :3 0 pm Fri. 6 :3 0 am — 3 :3 0 pm $ a t. 7 :3 0 am ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ 1 :0 0 EVERYTHING FRO M OUR HUB SUB TO EGG SALAD. 18 KIND S IN ALL pm * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ¥ ¥ * * * * ¥ * * * * Page 4 State Press March 2,1976 f ---------------------------------------- slate O p in io n press L ___________ _____ 1 A c c e p ta n c e b y g o v e rn m e n t o f a d is s id e n t p re s s is a m e a s u re o f th e m a tu rity o f a n a tio n . W illia m 0 . D o u g la s ASU ignores OD problem Jack Jackson (fictitious name) almost died of an overdose after being turned away from the University Health Center. J He was found unconscious, dead weight, when his friends carried him, dropping him, to the health center. The nurse said they don’t treat OD’s. Don’t treat OD’s. So Jack’s friends packed Jack in the back of their car and, with a police escort, sped off to Tempe Community Hospital. “We got him there in the nick of time. He almost didn’t pull through,” his friend said. The University Health Center does not treat OD’s? Why not? Dr. Richard Jones, director of the health center, can’t see any real need to provide OD services. “Kids would never use it,” he said. “I know of no cases in the last year." Therein lies the University attitude to the American drug problem. Ignore it. It doesn’t exist. The University cannot ignore the problem. While not as widespread a problem aS before, OD’s still occur. Especially in areas where a great number of young people are concentrated, like here in Tempe. Jones admits a drug facility should probably exist somewhere in Tempe, preferably off campus. And he correctly believes a place like “Térros,” when it was in Tempe, is better suited to handle drug cases than the University. “They spoke the language and knew what they were using," Jones said. Térros was forced to move due to lack of funds. Another drug center is located in Tempe, but in an inconvenient location. Sixty per cent of ASU students live within a three-mile radius of the campus. The University Health Center exists ' to provide medical services to students. Térros was manned mostly by volunteers trained, in house to treat drug abusers. With a little training, the University could staff the health center with work-study students on a 24 hour basis. Increased employment. A vacuum exists. It is up to the University to'fill that vacuum« If the health center were to provide facilities and assurances of a hassle-free environment (no police), they might save someone’s life. Or are we to wait until Jack Jackson is found dead on the steps of the University Health Center? „ ffcSR Letters \Don't biteoff the ear that listens "—Sossaman Editor: In answer to Friday’s editorial, there appears to be some confusion because I have not lost the faith. Your editorial implies that because of pressure from my conservative colleagues, I have changed my mind about ,having a student on the Arizona Board of Regents. lean assure you I have not altered my position of last year and still support the appointment of three non-voting students, one from each university, to the board. Last year, the Senate passed and sent to the House a bill authorizing one voting student to the board. Knowing that this would have little chance of passage in the House, I drew up an amendment to change it from one voting member to three non-voting members, one representing each Time is running out for Bill Jay. university, in hopes this would be more palatable. Bill Jay is an ASU faculty member and a British citizen This was a compromise that many of the House , who is in danger of being expelled from the country members accepted, but it still lacked enough because, as he says, “the wheels of bureaucracy move votes to clear all of the committees it was assigned to. This year, there were two bills inexceedingly slow." Four days to go Jay is here on a temporary visa he has renewed for the maximum period allowed — 18 months. To remain in the United States, he must have a permanent visa« But getting that visa is a two-step process, and Jay has been unable to complete the first step: certification by the U.S. Department of Labor. He applied for it in December and has received no reply from the last bureaucratic machine. He needs certification to be eligible for a permanent visa. Without it, he must leave as soon as his current visa runs out. His visa expires Friday. Jay meets the criteria on which the decision is supposed to be based: he is not taking a job away from an equally qualified American citizen, and he will not become dependent on the government. He’s one of a handful of people in the country considered expert in the field of photographic history. His students and colleagues respect his knowledge, experience and teaching ability. Why is he being kept in the dark? Barry Goldwater and John Rhodes appealed to the labor department a month ago for a decision. Nothing happened. We don’t want to lose Bill Jay. We hope the labor department’s decision is immediate and positive. And if it isn’t, we hope our senator and congressman will take a vigorous stand on Bill J ay’s behalf. —Ann Inskeep 5Û U U EE2L ED ¿ H A N tìc e / traduced in the legislature: the one in the Senate again authorized the one voting member, the House bill used the concept of my amendments from last year in authorizing three non-voting members to the board. This is the concept I still support and have conveyed this to John Ridgway. I am stQl of the opinion that the best the students can hope for this year as far as representation on the board is non-voting status. House Bill 2174 which would accomplish this will be before the House Education Committee at 10 a.m. Wednesday, March 3. , i Anyone is welcome to attend and speak to the committee members on this issue. Don’t bite off the ear that listens and let’s work together to accomplish a reasonable goal. James J . Sossaman, Chairman Education Committee Arizona House of Representatives "Ask any derelict or rich alcoholic" Editor: As a graduate of ASU, I would making some honest effort to like to commend you for having rectify the error and not repeat the courage to stand for your it. Neither, as another individual convictions and against much would intim ate, should you or unrighteous opposition. I do not anyone else refuse to point the know you or your background or finger publicly at a public offense other convictions but I stand just to keep the unity of the with you pertaining to your student body or any other editorial in the Feb. 25 issue of organization. God deliver us th e 'State Press calling for the from that kind of thinking and removal of A1 Senia as Arizona practice! Students’ Association assistant It seems very strange to me director. This was certainly not that pressure to permit the sale unjustified criticism as some of alcohol on campus should be would try to have us believe. It is such a pressing issue especially this type of flagrant disregard in light of all the talk of peace. for the truth that is so much a Alcohol never brought peace to p art of our problem today. When the Indians or anyone else for it comes from those in positions that m atter. Ask any derelict or of responsibility it is all the more rich alcoholic. Certainly, many unacceptable, particularly when have managed to get along the individual accused attempts despite the effects, but I say that to gloss over such immorality the disadvantages far outweigh instead of admitting it and any “benefits.” Why are such feverish efforts to push for alcohol on campus based on “the principle of the thing?” If one were looking for righteous principles, why wouldn’t it be better to press for the rights of those who do not wish to be exposed to the effects of those under the influence of alcohol? Aren’t the proportion of highway deaths, to a very abominable degree, involving drivers under tiie influence of alcohol? And don’t highway deaths approach the number of deaths from war? I’m not against driving — a worthwhile risk — but alcohol is rather hard to justify in view of our proven inability to ef­ fectively control the unfortunate side effects. John T. Stone, Dean Phoenix Christian Bible College March 2,1 97 6 State Press Page 5 Wmwere Indian I wouldn ttparty S I 5 S I ■3 S 1 f m as as ss Editor: Rarely (since high School) have I read any'piece of prose so laden with facile half-truths and blindly .optimistic sentiment as I en­ countered in last Friday’s State Press. I am, of course, referring to M s, Eubank’s le tte r regarding America and her malcontents. What troubled me about her letter was her liberal scatterin g of unexam ined assertions which would have more appropriately accompanied a politician’s bid dor office. For example: “No country on earth is all victory and no defeat,” or “The Negro will celebrate even though they (sic) haven’t had it very good either,” or "But we have learned from these mistakes and this will help us build for a better tomorrow.” Especially insidious was her contention that “nothing can be ‘stripped’ from anyone if their pride is strong enough to resist.” Now that should be very comforting to the children of Sand Creek. If their ancestors would have only been prouder they would have never been slaughtered that way. But since “we have learned from these mistakes,” I suppose there’s no reason to be upset about it, right? A fter all, look what the white /, man has done for this continent: Hallcraft, McDonalds, Cadillac, Brooks Bros., etc. I mean, the Indians were just letting all those precious natural resources go to waste, but look what we did! We came in and really made something out of it, didn’t we? Hurray! If I were an Indian I wouldn’t £ celebrate the Bicentennial. But if I were a white man (which I am) I wouldn’t celebrate it either. Though I may agree with and even respect what'American has ostensibly stood for in principle, I cannot in good conscience respect (let alone tolerate) what it has stood for in practice. 1976 is for me a year of mourning. I am not at all proud of what we have done and continue to do to the red man and what was once his continent. If societies are judged by the measure of freedom they afford the individual, then there can be little doubt that the real “native Americans” had a civilization superior to our own. They had no politicians, no lawyers, no welfare, no tax structure, no' photochemical smog, no fences, no condominiums, no power lines, no malpractice insurance, no real e sta te a g en ts...n o thanks, America. I will not become an ac­ complice after the fact by ap­ plauding the “improvements” you have made at the expense of th e people who ' rightfully possessed and even loved this land before we arrived. I cannot help feeling' that this was the ! I» É “land of the free and thé home of the brave” until white man arrived. As Michael Murphey said at his recent concert here, “I can only hope and pray that God will forgive me for what my ancestors did.” Ms. Eubanks, if you really want to celebrate, feel free to do so...but I hope you will not be afraid to ask yourself whàt it really is that you are cheering about. Though the blood stains are faded, the truth of the m atter has not changed. -W. D. Moen Senior,-Humanities How to w rite Type fetters. Type them short, no more than two pages double-spaced. Write simple, direct sentences. H ie most effective letters make only one or two points. Sign your fetter. Bring it to the State Press in Stauffer A-137. JO S T E N T S Today thru Friday, M arch 1-5 at the UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE 10AM to 5PM 5% DISCOUNT Bièbee Turquoise Available State Press 965-7S72 CARM T SP EC IA LS 9 x 12 used rügs - $7.50 All Sizes In Stock C A R P ET H O IIS I 1516 E. Van Buren, Phx. Celebrates its First Anniversary During entire week of February 23rd and March 1st. selected Drafting Equipment 30% OFF Art Supplies 50% OFF Stop in for FREE Gifts, FREE Film Enter our drawing for a FREE___ PLUS PfMB3LL& FOOSB8LL V mm tsssmsg w MCN.IW«/. ...... 'wf 1027 South Rural, Tem pe 9 6 8 - 798 9 MP neutri»tubHouoa 'M X ,A PaCHesr j Page 6 State Press March 2,1976 ASU leoal program ABORTION Service provides assistance Silence is golden, a t least when a student is dealing with a policeman, said Bill" Wolf, an Slide show to illustrate bike hazards A student will show* slides today to the University Safety Committee illustrating what he charges are dangerous areas on the campus bike baths. Ron Miller said he and David Bailey, both members of the Associated Students Campus Affairs Committee, will also make - recom m endations to correct the dangerous areas. question, he added. attorney working for the ASU legal assistance program. gj The legal assistance program “I am constantly amazed by those who put themselves in jail also provides aid to people with with their big mouths,” Wolf domestic problems, Wolf said. said. “We inform them that there is The student legal service, sponsored by A ssociated a m arital counseling serivee here Students, advises students on on campus,” he said. But usually arrest procedures and other by the time students come to the they are past the legal problems. However, the program, service cannot represent them in conciliatory stage, he said. - * court, he said. To begin dissolution pro­ “It’s very, very important that ceedings, Wolf said he has th e stu d en t does not say couples fill out divorce forms, anything to the police,” Wolf which the service provides at no said. charge. The state has the burden of • “If the students wish to proving a person is guilty and the defendant has the right not to represent themselves, they can testify against himself, he said. do so for only $20 instead of the This includes not speaking to the $300 to $400 a lawyer may police regarding the offense in charge,” Wolf said. Miller said there are nine critical areas on campus. “But that’s just a start,” he said. “I’m sure I could find 100.” The most dangerous areas are the bike path and street in­ tersections, he said. Miller said many paths are bumpy and some are covered with w ater and dirt. The committee meets at 9:40 a.m. in Academic Services 111. Free to the public DR. MILDRED F. JEFFERSON President, National R ight-To-Life Committee, Inc. The Nation’s Top Pro-Life Advocate will speak on abortion and the right to life movement in America Friday, March 5 Student ID's available this w eek Students who had photographs taken ^ pr student ID cards during The registration periods may pick them up this week in West Hall 167. Students must have their fee cards (the yellow receipts) to obtain ID’s. West Hall office hours are 8 a.m. to noon and 1 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday, and until 5 p.m. Fridays. 10 to begin petitioning for election • Ten students are seeking the 848 signatures required to get their names on the ballot for the A pril A ssociated S tudents elections. Susan ' B itte r, M atthew Martin, Emily Ragsdale and David Braaten have taken out petitions for the office of ASASU president. ASASU E xecutive Vice President Linda LaGanke has taken out a petition for reelection. Ralph Agnew and two members of the ASASU Cultural Affairs Board, Keith Leoffler and Robert Rosser, have taken out petitions for activities vice president, while Brad Schklair and John Connell have taken out petitions for campus affairs vice president. Mike C allahan, elections coordinator, said the petitions are due March 9. He said the signatures of 848 students registered for seven hours or more this semester are required to qualify for the April primary election. A $20 deposit is also required. One m illion liv e s ex tin g u ish ed la st y ea r One million Su prem e Court n o n -p e r so n s . 7:30 pm M.U. Arizona Room Reception immediately following 10 Sponsored by the A S U Chapter o f A rizona Youth Few Life, Inc If your campus group or organization could use a color TV, a pool table, a microwave oven or your choice of 24 other valuable prizes, then you should join the MILLER PICK-EM-UP. For further details contact your campus rep today! Campus Rep M IK E Telephone. 7 0 fa t o n e cU c h $ H O LLEY 968-S242 , €UtcC toAcf tfadtlcL 4U€ cent? Students' International Meditation Society of ASU presents: Education in the Year 2000: Knowledge is Structured In Consciousness Mr, Robert Winquist J Vice-President for Campus Affairs, MIU March 4,8:00 p.m.—ASU—Education Lecture Hall Take out tha worry with th e SB-51 A. Perform s logarithm s, trigonom etries, hyperbolic*, statistics, m ore. Three m em ories. Tw enty engineering conversions. A lgebraic logic. Ten d igit accu­ racy. Scientific notation. Many other features. ' Texas Instruments r slide rule calculator L STUDENT BOOK CENTER 704 College Tempe A -J There are over 1 million people in the world practicing the Transcendental Meditation technique. The TM Program has received encouragement and support from the U.S. Congress and the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare in the form of proclamations and financial grants. Much of the wide­ spread acceptance of the TM program & the result-of the scientific research conducted at more than 100 universities and research institutes in 20 countries on the benefits of practicing the TM technique. Research indicates definite improvements in individual personality development, ability to perform academically and athletically, reduction in the use of non-prescribed drugs, and improved social behavior. Members of the Arizona State University faculty, staff, and student body have requested that the benefits of the Transcendental Meditation program be presented to the entire university community* It is in response to this request that Students’International Meditation Society o f ASU wokld like to invite you to attend this lecture by Robert Winquist, Vice President for Campus Affairs at Maharishi International University, Fairfield, Iowa. Mr. Winquist has lectured extensively throughout the United States on the Transcendental Meditation Program. He is a former junior high school teacher and drug abuce counselor for a Southern California school system. He holds a bachelor’s degree tn Psychology from the University of California, Los Angeles and an M.Ed. in Educational Foundations from the University of Hawaii. He is currently completing his Ph.D. in Higher Education at the University o f Iowa It is from this standpoint, as an educator, that Mr. Winquist will discuss the TM program and its impact on all levels o f education. March 2,1 9 7 6 State Press Page 7 Song, dance, smiles titillate Up With People's audience Thé message: peace, hope, joy, love, brotherhood. The medium: music, dance and smiles. Contrary,to nasty rumors. Up With People cast members do not have hangers implanted in their mouths to guarantee a constant grin; they »mil«. because they like what they do. And 2,200people who watched them sing and sway in the University Activity Center Sunday night liked it, too. ) For a group of amateur performers, they put on a tight, professional show, characterized by unlimited energy and sock-it-to-em impact. The show was a kaleidoscope of sound, coior and movement with a wide variety of style and rhythm to get tl\e message across. The 100-member cast encouraged the audience to sing along (“We’re in the upbeat mainstreet goodtime neighborhood band”), dance in a Panamanian conga line and learn the show’s choreography (clapping in time). A medley of No original descriptions fo r com ic's original act songs and dances from Yugoslavia, Venezuela, Canada, Belgium and Panama gave the show the international flavor Up With People is known for. A Bicentennial medley traced 200 years of American musical history from a colonial hymn to “Philadelphia Freedom.” Highlights were a Charleston number and “Rock Around the Clock.” I was disappointed to see Up With People do a special number for Valley National Bank, one of the group’s Arizona sponsors. The words were new, but the familiar “we go out of our way for you” melody prompted a mixed audience reaction. The group opened and closed the show with its current arrangement of the Up W ith People theme song, which has been around for about 10 years but doesn’t seem to get old. “If more people were lor people, all people everywhere — there’d be a lot less people to worry about about and a lot more people who care.” * , —Ann Inskeep Actor does rendition of Lenny; club says show is 'really dirty' How many; of you have ever pissed in a sink? What kind of man pees in a sink? Five or six men and one woman answered in the af­ firmative to the first question and the second w ent unanswered during Frank Speiser’s rendition of an original Lenny Bruce routine performed Saturday night in the Phoenix Playboy Club, 3033 N. Central Ave. Speiser, 32, met Bruce only once a t “a real freaky place” through a shared interest in jazz. Born in Cuba and raised in New York City , Speiser was a student in a Catholic school when his mother married a Jewish cop. He earned his masters in drama from Yale. Americans suffer from bad toilet training, he said. Like some of the ways people use to muffle the sound of urination. Pee around the edge where the water isn’t. Turn the sink faucet on. Stick a lot of toilet paper in the w ater. The entertainer related bad toilet training to a fear of police. Parents tell their kids that if they “ka-ka” in their pants again, the police will take them away. In later years, a confrontation with a police officer might cause one to “ka-ka” in his pants. Speiser described the joys of studying National Geographic M agazine in grade school. Especially th e sections on deepest Africa. “You ever notice how African women have the weirdest tits in the world?” S peiser had 11 w alkouts during his act. It is a dinner show. Each guest is warned at the door the show is “really dirty.” Speiser said, “It’s their hangups, not mine.” Bruce was busted more than a dozen times for obscenity. He was found naked in a hotel bathroom, dead of a heroin overdose in 1964. Speiser said, “He (Bruce) always felt the system would vindicate him because he always felt he was right. The obscenity cases drove him crazy.” From the, Bruce routine: It’s a good thing Christ wasn’t killed in this century. He might have met his death in the electric chair. Can you imagine millions of Catholics wearing little chairs around their necks? How can the Pope pass a rule on contraception when he never makes,it with anyone? Why do they prohibit. kids from watching stag movies -but allow them to view “King of Kings” and “Psycho”? If Christ ever comes back, I don’t want my "Soil to kill him again. I don’t want to come home some evening to find my wife lying in our bathtub bloodied beyond recognition. Stag movies, however, never have any violence, just loving. Speiser has done the show for 37t years. His is the only oneman show authorized by Bruce's estate to do the Bruce routines. —Jim Boardman | Dr. E.K. HUNT I& | Prof, of Economics at U.C. Riverside i S' 1 9 6 6 -4 6 6 6 , 9 6 8 -5 5 4 2 M O N. - THURS. 5-1 FRI. ir SAT. 4-2 SUN. 3-12 822 South M ill ! Valley Art 509 S M ill Ave. • I LAST DAY 5:30 and 8:50 967 «664 The O riginal Happy Hooker Meu n a N crcouri MMMI I £§> Today CULTURAL AFFAIRS B O A R D PRESENTS I "A Radical Economist's Perspective | on the Physical Environm ent” ' * S S: | W e d ., M a rc h 3 — 3 :0 0 p m M .U . P im a R o am 218 * sponsored by the Economics Association DANCE Theatre DanœConœrt CtHpoMDndbyASUDanes(HPEH)andUnlvarrityDane*THmM QtwáyQinw y MemorialAudKortum MnhlVn 1Ww>ww«iwlMiflnnimloiOWwndilDlniid,,lih#*tKOi h b u te S h o w I i THE MORNING GLORY THEATRE D O IN G A PUPPETRY PRODUCTION O f: ANANSI THE SPDER TUESDAY MARCH 2 240 PM PIMA ROOM 21SJHU Page 8 State Press March 2,1 97 6 Y^DI / Axj Em C/ LL/\ ■pifflllllHIIliHlilllliflllllllllfllUillllllfUIIIIIIIII iHHiiiiiHiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiniiiiiiiHniiiiiiiii TODAY College Democrats meet at 3 p.m. in the MU Yavapai Room. All are welcome. The Christian Science College Organization meets at 7:30 p.nriT in Danforth Chapel. Everyone is welcome. Hiliel sponsors Israeli dancing at 7:30 p.m . at the Baker Center, 213 E. University. Newcomers are welcome. The Campus Crusade for Christ meets at 6:15 p.m. at 15th Street and College. The new leadership training class starts tonight. Learn how to share your faith. The Snow Devils Ski Club minority,” will be discussed meets at 7:30 p.m. at the by Dr. Roland Tharp at 3:30 Varsity Inn on Apache near p.m . in Psychology 104. Rural. Tonight: deposit due , THURSDAY on the spring break trip to Crested Butte. Dr. Joseph Shaked, chairman of Hebrew literature at the The G eology D epartm ent University of Jerusalem, will sponsors a colloquium “De­ speak on “Two Generations of sert Varnish: Old and New,” Modem Israel Literature” at 8 by Jerry Cripe, geology in­ p.m. in the MU Pima Room. structor. The colloquium will be at 3:40 p.m. in Agriculture Alpha Mu Gamma will meet at 150. 3 p.m. in the reading room of the Language and Literature There w ill be an organizational building. Members will plan meeting for the Students for for the annual “Foreign Lan­ Udall at 2:30 p,m. in the MU guage Week.” Yuma Room. A psychology c o llo q u iu m , Spring break is only 11 days “ Cross C ultural Research: away. Education and the Hawaiian WEDNESDAY The Economics Association sponsors a lecture at 3 p.m. in the MU Pima Room. Speaking wilt be Dr. E.K. Hunt, a radical «economist who teaches at the University of California at Riverside. Hiliel sponsors a homemade lunch for 75 cents from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at 213 E. University. D o g 's b e s t frie n d Tractor, the wonder dog, strikes s pose for our photographer while acting out one of his fantasies. PHASE BRIMS COUPON WITH YOU 2 scoops for one! 2nd ANNUAL GOLDEN TEMPLE Honey Ice Cream GIVEAWAY! i \ Tues.-Sun. 11-10 Mon. 11-6 (MILL & 5th) 967-5297 S p e c ta c le d ifr j. eye unlim ited Untoci**U»y §1refies 1 2 $ e s s i u n i^ e rs ito jf te m p e a r ta c m a a s s a i 8 6 0 -9 4 4 © PHOTOGRAPHY7 0 AN N U AL STUDEHT COM PETITION Entry. In fo rm atio n a t th e M U Info Desk D e a d lin e - M arch 10 SPEED READING COURSE TO BE TAUGHT IN PHOENIX AREA The United States Reading Lab, of R osw eil^lN .M . will offer a 4-week course in speed reading to a limited number of qualifiedpeople in the Phoenix area. A person is required to attend only one 2Vz 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 free, one hour orientation lectures have been scheduled. At these free lectures the course will be explained in complete,, detail, including classroom procedures, instruction methods, class sche­ dule 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 ation about the 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 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 meetings will be held at the following times 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 and again at 8:30 P M ' Saturday, March 6 at 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 will be held at three different locations, same dates & times. 1. Rodeway Inn, M etrocenter, 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 M arch 2 ,1 9 7 6 S tate Press Page 9 D e b a te p re ss g a g s, ju d g e , la w y e r s a y by Garry Trudeau OOONESBURY ART FOR ARTS SAKE? WHOARE YOUKIPPING, MR. M IN G ?-r YOU TRY THAT IN C H IN A AND MAO M U .HAVE YOUR H EAD ! \ 1 MR.DUKE, I THINK VOU HAVE A MI&MPRESSION OF THE CHAIRMAN. MAO TSE-TUNG IS A SERVANT OF- THE PEOPLE- YOUSEEM ID THINK WE'VE DEIFIED A H IM ! W EU, VÖUHME PRACTICALE/. I MEAN,HE'S THE FOLK-HEROOF MUIO NS, RARER/GRANTSINTER­ VIEWSAND IS NEVERSEENNPUB­ L IC !WHY, HE'S AS REVEREDAS BOB DYLAN IS IN OURCOUNTRY! __ \ PERHAPS.BUT THE OVERMANS ONLY AS GOODAS HIS LAST CUCWRAL REVOLUTION■ SAME WITH BOBBY! By Paul Lorentz A retired Arizona Supreme Court justice and the general counsel for th e A rizona Newspaper Association agreed journalists should have the opportunity to contest a judge’s gag order in an open court hearing. Retired Chief Justice Lorna Lockwood, who served'on the bench 14 years, said T m for all the hearings possible." Attorney Paul Eckstein noted gag orders are unique because even a smut dealer has the right to question a court injunction in a hearing. “Everyone of these gag orders are entered without notifying the press. That’s an issue the courts have to face and decide upon,” he said. Lockwood and Eckstein spoke Friday in the MU Navajo Room on'the definition and use of courtenforced prior restraint as it relates to the constitutional conflict between fair trial and free press. About 20 students and faculty attended the session, which was sponsored by the ASU student chapter of the Society of Foundation offers low-budget travel through Europe A- non-profit foundation located in Amsterdam, Holland, has opened its doors to students and teachers who want to see Europe bn a low budget. Back-packing itineraries, 50 per cent off on train tickets, free travel on river barges, how to bicycle through Europe, where the campers are, living with European families in cities and farms and a traveling companion service are some of the Inter­ change Foundation’s in­ dependent activities. , Foundation subscribers are entitled to low-cost flights to Europe and many other benefits. Students and teachers in­ terested in further information may obtain the foundation’s subscription form , their, newsletter and a detailed in­ formation sheet by sending their name, address, the name of their school and $1 or the equivalent in stamps to cover postage and handling to Interchange, Box 5579, Amsterdam, Holland. Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi. “Generally, the Arizona courts have been very solicitious of the press,” said Eckstein, who said he and Lockwood share similnr ideas concerning the proper use of gag orders. _There are instances during civil and criminal proceedings where prior restraint can be legitimately employed, he said. But he added that “coiftts ought not have the right to exclude newspapers from what otherwise is an open hearing.” Eckstein particularly em­ phasized that “in no political case should there be any kind of order preventing a newspaper from attending.” State courts use gag orders if there is a “clear and present danger” to the defendant’s right to a fair trial, he said. “The' court in Arizona,” said the 72-year-old Lockwood, “is permitted to advise the officers of the court (lawyers, sheriffs) not to reveal facts of the case.” However, she said, no court has the power to enjoin the press from publishing information that has not been obtained from a prohibited source. “A judge has no right to order a newspaper not to use facts that it has,” she said. The conflict betw een a defendent’s Sixth Amendment right to a fair trial and the First Amendment’s guarantee for a I'D APPRECIATE TT GREAWYIF AND THECHAK.EXPLAIN TO THE M AN SM S CHAIRMAN THAT HE CANT I'M NOT DAAD GET (HER EISENHOWER! _ THERBSEM/ BLANCS. THE CHAIRMANSANS HE'S DELIGHTED TO SEE HIS OLD FRIEND DAMP EISENHOWER AGAIN ^ free press was highlighted by the U.S. Supreme Court’s landmark Sam Sheppard decision, Eckstein said. " In that case, critics blamed the m edia for creating an a t­ mosphere in the courtroom. That, and the fact that jurors were not sequestered from the flood of adverse publicity, prompted the court to remand the case for a new trial. “The question of a gag rule,” said Lockwood “is not for the purpose of limiting the press, but for guaranteeing a fair trial. “If anyone were fair enough and sm art enough to resolve this question, it would be wonderful. !A person’s reputation is very fragile and can be blasted very easily by facts that have no purpose,” she said. 1HE CHAIR­ NOW HOW MANS EYES DO YOUKNOW SPEAK THAT?!THE VOLUMES. MAN PlP NT / (PHLPK SA VA SCHPZP!) WORD! 4455 SOUTH RURAL RD. • TEMPE TUESDWNGHT COMBO KABOB 110.00 55.00 26.65 $961.60 $628.00 $123.60 ■ Marinated steak, chicken, white fish, pineapple, onions, bell peppers, mushroom and cltany tomato cooked Kabob style. Rice, tender and nice, co ld , crisp salad, hot bread, too. CA A JjA \ T ucso 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 è r s ity D r . 968 3491 When you*«« outgrown your first sound system, you're ready for Jerry's UNIQUE SUN DEVIL WATCHES LIQUIDATION SALE $20°° (single permit fee) Family Permit • $25 per month 20.95 per person per hour WHILE PRESENT STOCK LAST N O W I 17 JEWEL - CALENDER - PRECISION SWISS MOVEMENT GUARANTEED This beautiful watch has a Sun Devil Emblem in full color on the dial with a football that appears to be floating for a second hand. SPECIALLY DESIGNED WATCHES INCLUDE .50 Pstg., Hdlg. SEND *22.50 TO: CHECK OR MONEY ORDER Call 8 3 9 -3 6 2 4 fo r reservations W est Of 1-10 Freeway, O ff Elliot Rd. I? .12460 S. 48th SI. PHOENIX, ARIZONA only 10 minutes from ASU PLUS TAX S A V E For. ADVERTISING - PREMIUAAS - PROMOTIONS - GIFTS OR Open Court Rental: $1.50 BELOW WHOLE SALE S N A O V W per mo. N o u tr SPECIAL DINNER $429.95 340.00 •JERRY'S PRICE SAVINGS Unlimited court time and lights SAYING HE WANTS TOKNOWWHY YOUDONT BONG M IE . / MAWEVENT SYSTEM 828* Sansui 771/REC. ESS Tempest Lab 2/SPK. B.I.C. 940/TT. Stanton 600EE/MAG. CART. B.I.C. WB 20&D-2Q/B&C Open To The Public OH, YEAH? WHATS HE NAME _ ADDRESS. CITY____ PHONE _ INDICATE MODEL & NUMBER THE WISEMAN CO., INC. 15 North 40th Place Phoenix, AZ 85034 275-3453 .STATE. .ZIP S uffer sixth rood loss Devil Cagers look to the future By Mike N atter The WAC Bible states “that it is always tough to win in L m m ie.” Ask the Pokes, they hadn’t won a WAC game there all year, until Saturday — when the Devils lost their sixth con­ secutive road game. The loss proved, that in ASU’s case, Laramie is no tougher than any other WAC city. The D evils rolled into Wyoming fresh off their worst performance of the season, a 9676 drubbing at the hands of Colorado State. Both teams were out to prove that you can win in Laramie, and the hometown Pokes came away with the prize, 84-72. the fast break style. “Silky Holliman is more suited to the forward position, and Rick Taylor is more effective without having to handle the ball,” Howard said. Wulk said the Devil guards have had trouble properly positioning themselves for the fast break. “Our guards lacked the instinct to be in the right place for the fast break,” Wulk said. “Experience can help, but it is a situation we are examining.” A fter th e hum iliating weekend Wulk said the team can only look to the future. “We can salvage a lot with a win over the UofA this Saturday,” Wulk said. “The team met after the state press “It was a difficult weekend,” commented ASU Coach Ned Wulk. “We tried to use a zone, but we don’t play a zone well. We fell behind in both games, and a zone isn’t much good when you’re trying to catch up. Wulk said the team’s problems have grown worse in recent weeks, because opponents have been able to exploit Devil weaknesses. “Teams realized our guards lacked defensive quickness and ballhandling ability — and took advantage of it,” Wulk said. “Our rebounding has also been a weakness: We expected more than eight rebounds a game out of a 6-10 center. A fast break is only as effective as the rebounding.” Assistant Coach Paul Howard said this year’s guards did not fit before they are picked by passers' by. (our new stock is dwindling) at the THE GALLERY STORE M atthew s Canter, 2nd floor, 12 to 4 ALL NEW BUFFET 5-8 PM Every Tuesday Pizza - Spaghetti S o u p -S a la d *2.29 p er person $1.15 children 6 -12, 50c under 6 ILLUDI font type of penetrating guard we like,” returns. Wulk said Davis possesses excellent quickness and defensive ability and needs to improve bis shot. In addition 5-9 Jim W right will try to find a place in the tall man’s game. “He is an exciting young player who is naturally limited by his size,” Wulk said. State Press Ar Help Wanted OVERSEAS JOBS — temporary or per­ manent. Europe, Australia, S. America, Africa, etc. AH fields, $50041200 monthly. Expenses paid, sightseeing. Free Info. — - W rite: International Job Center, Dept. AD Box 4490, Berkeley, CA 94704.________ 3-3 Wyoming game, and discussed why we didn’t accomplish what we wanted to. N ext year is a new season with a new frame of mind. The returning players will have learned much from this season.” Wulk said the Devils w ill’be returning with more than just a new frame of mind next season. “We are recruiting with thoughts of improving our rebounding, and getting more quickness in the backcourt,” Wulk said. In addition to the recruits, the Devils will be counting heavily on this year’s crop of freshmen, and a secret weapon named Mark Landsberger. Landsberger is a 6-8, 220 pound transfer from Minnesota. Wulk said he possesses strength inside with (he potential to be a tremendous scorer. With a year of Big 10 experience behind him, Wulk said, Landsberger is ready — Greg Guy (6-7), a lanky forward with a good shot who “plays better than he looks,” Wulk said. — 6-7 Bill Kucharsky, called a strong rebounder who has to work on his outside shot and his inside quickness, Wulk said. In the backcourt, Derek Davis (6-;l) described by Wulk as “the m JOB Part tim e $3 hour. Work outdoors. ^Mechanical abilities helpful but not neces­ sary. 275-4806.______________________ 3-4 Basket Buffs belter pick their baskets 1324 RURAL ROAD (Just South of Apache) 968-8757 to make his mark. Tony Zeno will be up front with Landsberger next year, Wulk said. In the forecourt, the Devils also have: — 6-6, Mike Sims, described by Wulk as an intelligent player with a fine shot who needs to work on his quickness MODELS Part tim e, fu ll tim e. W e are currently looking fo r additional girts to become e Model by Michaelson. W e do swimwear, sleepwear m odeling, shows, in restaurants throughout the Valley. W e can schedule you around your classes, dally. Michaelson Enterprises — 279-1806._____________4-18 Commercial real estate siiesm an — m am f ager position or better possible. Send resume to S. Cook, 2009 N . 40th S t,, Phoenix, Arizona 85006________ 3-3 Day Camp Counselors — Tempo Y.M .C .A . now Interviewing for counselors. Positions available: arts, crafts, games, sports, archery, guitar, tum bling. Applications available 968-9286 or 1801 S. Jen. THIy, S u ite C 17, T em p s . 3.3 ★ Personal Ads ★ Announcements Attention Native Americans — Is your name on the MOCCASIN CLAN mailing list? Sign up any Wednesday atv student Inform ation table on ASU m all. Sponsored by American Indian Crusade. ______ 3-3 Happy Hour at H ille l. Social get-together 3-5 p.m . 213 fi. University. Entertainm ent. Exotic coffees, coolers, spiced teas and goodies. No charge._________________ 3-2 Shabbat Dioner at H U M , 6:00 p.m . Reservations 967-7563. F ri. M ar. 5 . Ser­ vices 6:00. Speaker "Childhood Lost: The Holocaust Theme in Israeli Literature” 8:45 p.ln . Prof. Gerehon Shaked, Chairman of Hebrew Literature Dept., U. o f Jerusalem, is speaker. N ite a t the Phoenix Symphony. Join H illel Monday, March 8 , 8 p.m . Tickets $1.50 available at H ille l. 213 East University. 967-7563. Deadline March 5. 3-2 ★ Travel . EUROPE-ISRAEL Student flights year round. IS C A 11687 San Vicente Blvd. No. 4 L. A , C alif. 90049(213)826-5669,8260955. - • . ; . 4 -3 0 Summer charters to Europe from Tucson, Phoenix and Los Angeles. Call Travel Center Inc. (602)1-624-5521. ' 3-31 ★ For Rent/Lease Furnished, 2 bdrm. ap t., u tilities paid, pool, laundry facilities, walk to ASU, 9663-2 9905. ________ W alk frotn 1014 Farmer 2 br. $185 + utilities. Pool, bbq, laundry. .966-2156 or A rt968-6201. 4-2 O ffice space fo r lease. 600 sq. ft. $210 per m o .. Next door to new Fiesta Inn. For Inform ation call 967-9419. 4-8 ★ Typing _ ___ Experienced w ith Turabian and Campbell form at s ty le s . C lo se to cam pus, •m»--- “»»-»y~9B»493t. ♦«> PROFESSIONAL TYPING: IBM Pica. Early reservation required; Senior and Graduate papers. Drafts & voluma of letters accepted by appointm ent. 956-7963.____________4-2 Graduate paper expertise w ith editing and form ;- versatile experience; Correcting Selectric, ELITE or PICA; Italics, Symbols. Near ASU. 966-1684. „ ______ 3-2 TERM PAPERS, RESUMES, THESES, D IS S E R T A T IO N S , P ro fe s s io n a l; guaranteed work. IBM Maxine M ullen, 9550763. 4-30 Typing: Term papers, manuscripts. Double space 75 cents. Dollar single space. 287r 1706 East Phoenix. _______________ 4-30 Skateboards, skateboards, skateboards! G & S, Bah ne, Brewer and 13 others. Largest selection of boards and parts In the Valley. Bikes ’n’ Things, 1020 McClintock — 9684511_._ ♦ 3-4 Typing, accurate and speedy,, disser­ tations, theses, term papers according to style manual. Fee negotiable. Call Jane 966-9828 evenings. 3-31 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, (TA ), In a fun setting. Classes forming now a t the Learning Circle. 948-1279. 3-3 ★ For Sale Just arrived! Area rugs — all sizes, colors patterns, prices. Sherwin-W illiam s, Mesa. Phone 834-4528. 3-2 Puppies, puppies. A ll breeds $5.00. She| herds, dobermans, poodles, you name 3-24 Protect-A-Pet Kennels, 833-5720. t ★ Automobiles Swiss army knives, compasses, fishing tackle, canteens, tents and lota of fine m ilitary goodies stuffed Into a friendly little store In Mesa. Come visit our pride and Joyl Checkerboard Army-Navy Stores — 1126 W .M alft-M esa. 834-7047. 3-5 ’65 MGB red, new top, new tires, good mechanically. $975.00. C all 994-8612 after 6 p.m .________ ~ 62 1966 VW Karmann Ghla 55,000 miles good tires, brakes, engine. Can’t beat this dependable transportation. $875.00 or best offer. Evenings 969-0911. 3-3 ★ Services Pioneer 8-track 275-7057, 240Z 7 2 a ir, AM -FM , redials, mags, excellent condition, muet sell, 8-5 call 284-0411, evenings 833-1793. 3-9 HAVE DISCO — W ILL TRAVEL. Now booking parties, clubs. Bdogle down at reasonable rates. 967-0396.__________ 3-5 TEAC160 tape deck 966-1726 evenings. 3-5 * Instruction Typewriter tune-up from $10.50. Also buy & sell good typewriters 276-9891 or 966-5286. ________________________ 4 -2 Parachute Jumping Instrudtlon. Learn safe, supervised procedures and techniques at U.S. Parachute Service, over fifteen years experience. East -Phoenix, Saturday classes $19.95 with this ad. Sign up 275-' 0010.______________________________ 4-8 W ine-beer. Make your - own. Free In­ struction. Evelyn's Winemaking Supplies, 317 E. Dunlap, Phoenix. 997-1914. 4-2 PO TTERY CLASSES by experienced teacher-craftsman in sm all classes starting In March. 838-1627. 2-27 ★ Announcements_______ Furniture and Antique Salé, every Item marked down. This Is the annual closeout sale where you have to find a bargain, iSorry, sale prices firm . W e are hard to find at 225 W . University. Butler's Used Furniture. 968-6800. 3-5 Earn $250.00 per thousand stuffing/ addressing envelopes at home. Infor­ mation: Send $1.00 plus stamped, addres­ sed envelope to Hsskey Associates, Box 821 QZ Covington, Kentucky, 41012. 3-2 'There’s magic In M exico!” For details w rite Guadalajara Summer School, U of A, Tucson, AZ 86721.__________________ 3-31 Speaker “Two Generations In Modem Israeli Literature" 8:00 p.m . Thure. Mar. 4, Pima Room. Dr. Gerehon Shaked, Chair­ man of Hebrew Literature Dept., Ü. of Jerusalem, and author w ill speak. 3-2 Graduate Student get-together at H illel. Sunday March 7, 8 p.m . Refreshments. Special guest speaksr on Assertiveness Training — learning to say NO. 213 E. University. 3-2 Permanent hair removal. Face, arms, body. Gail W alker, Electrolysis o f Scottsdale. 945-4245.______________________ 3-11 Repairs of stereos (home and car com­ ponents). Very reasonable. Very reliable. Steve 968-0022.__________ 3-10 Jewelry, custom created. ALL METALS, stones o r your stones. Have an idea? Professional designer w ill make It happen. Reasonable. Sandy 945-5627 or 965-7646. 3-12 ★ Motorcyles Must sell 1975 Honda 550-4 low mileage. Must see to appreciate. 966-5824. 3-4 ★ Roommate Wanted Roommate needed to ¿hare furnished house. P o d , northeast Phoenix 15 minutes from ASU. $80-$90/m onth. Paul 955-1768 1o r955-1146. Prefer non-smoker._______ 6 3 Female roommate to share 3 bedroom house w ith 2 coeds. $90 monthly plus utilities. 9666453. 36 ★ For Rent/Lease recorder $100.00. Dan 3-9 Army surplus Is scarce. However, we have more than anyone In Arizona. New Items arrive dally. Come check out our hundreds of bargains. Checkerboard Army-Navy Stores — 1126 W. M aln-Meaa — 834-7047. Open 9-5:30 M on.-Sat._______________ 66 Banjo Kits. W rite for free catalog. StewartMacdonald M fg., Box 900G Athens, Ohio 45701_______________________ 3-12 H igh S e c u rity deadbolt installed In your door. $13.95 complete. Pro-tech, 966-5286 or 276-9691.______________ 4-21 KING SIZE Innerepring mattress, box springs, still In package. $189. Queen $159. Usually home. 838-1907,937-4003. ____________ 4 -1 8 Men’s to speed bicycle. Gltane. Excellent condition, must be seen. 9676328. Best offer accepted. 3-4 I riqt/Fflllflft Found: Leather coat at LaMancha In parking lot 3 weeks ago. Fell o ff white Camaro, Contact 967^2314. 66 Losj little Schnauzer cross puppy black with a tri-colored face. Answers to CoCo. If found please call Bev 9662731. 1 62 Lost: Key on piece of rawhide w /blu e bead on It. Very Important to owner. Call {£161163. 65 Lost: Sterling sliver bar bracelet w ith engraved design, lost Friday night, reward. 9662916 or 967-4881. 36 F:or lease, three bdrm, one bath house, refrig., fenced yard. W alk to ASU. Partially furnished. $240.00. 9660659; 5 'p .m .-7 p.m . 3.2 Doberman Pincher 2 yrs. old, black and tan. Uncropped ears, blue collar, d ra c o , friendly. Lost Sunday afternoon, vicinity of La Cresenta apts. Reward. 9662139 Donna. 36 ALL BILLS PAID Refreshing 5 rm. apt. A /C pvt. patio. Nice shady yd. for pets $10 no Ise. 956-0500 Valley Homes Sm. fee. 6 9 7 days. 2-2,f Lost grey kitten, w hite spot on nose. Fourth/Priest area. Answers to Tesha, wearing cowhide braided collar. Needs medical attn. Reward, 967-1509. 62 March 2,1 97 6 State Press Page t1 WAC officials earn their money By Dave Garell The basketball fan may wonder how a man who is blind, dishonest, ignorant, out of shape and dead wrong can get paid $125 to control a WAC basketball game. It’s simple. The guy earns the money getting yelled at, com­ plained to, and blamed for everything that happens in the course of two and a half hours. In other words, the WAC basketball referee is usually the scapegoat for players, coaches, fans and sports writers — if their team doesn't perform to ex­ pectations. “We’re used to being scapegoats,” WAC official Bob Korte said. “When a team loses, they’re quick to look back on one or two calls that hurt them; but they forgot the ones that went their way. They’re, looking for someplace to put the blame, and we’re easy.” WAC basketball officiating has improved considerably since Tom Jorgensen became supervisor of basketball officials two years ago. However, he realizes there are still “We pro* ments and ’ratings that go on in the conference. But you still have bigger, quicker and more skilled players each year that have to be controlled by two men — and that’s a tough job.” - ASU Coach Ned Wulk agréés. “The game has changed a lot in 20 years, and as the guys get bigger and faster, there will be tougher calls that make the game administration and rapport more important.” The aspect of officiating that has the most problems can’t be agreed upon. It depends on the side you’re on. Wulk says the rapport WAC officials have with him and his players i&^ the weakest point. Inconsistency in judgment is the largest com­ plaint the WAC office gets, according to Jorgensen. “They don’t realize the same two teams can play each other on Friday and Saturday night, and one game might be foul-free, while the other is full of fouls. It’s hard to be consistent when that happens,” Jorgenisen said. WAC officials are rated in each game at least twice. The league an observer to each do a comprehensive The — -*—I ace asked to rate them in five categories: 1) consistency, 2) rap p o rt, 3) firm ness /defensiveness, 4) courage, and 5) a combination of physical condition/floor position/control of game. Jorgensen and Com­ missioner Stan Bates view at least two games a week and make their own evaluations. At season’s end, the WAC office looks at all the evaluations and makes recommendations for the following year — rehiring and firing officials based on their year’s performance. / ‘We’re carrying about 30 officials. That’s misleading, because they don’t all work full Schedules,” Jorgensen said. “We try to break in a few new guys each year with 3-5 games. On the other end are guys like Irv Brown and Bob Korte, who may work 20-30 games during a season.” ' Not all WAC officials Work only WAC games. Brown works in three other leagues: the PAC8, Big-8 and Missouri Valley conference. Other officials may work in just one or two other leagues. “No m atter what conference I’m working, when a guy takes unfair advantage of another. I’m going to call a foul. That’s the governing force,” Brown said. Some nights aren’t as good as others; and occasionally the WAC official, with 10 or more years of experience, makes mistakes. .Brown, considered by many to be one of college, basketball’s finest referees, had a bad night this year. “It was the Kansas-Iowa State game. I just felt like I rushed things, had poor communication with the teams and didn’t call as good a game as I felt I should have.” It can happen. Basketball is probably the most difficult of the three major sports .to officiate. A p p o in t m e n t n e c e s s a r y $3000 MICROSCOPE ON DISPLAY no stylus, cartridge (jl turntable " CLINIC Audio Specialists will check your stylus cartridge and turritable FREE! Arid present you with a free gift of a stylus pressure gauge. Why ruin your fine < record collection? Have your equipment checked out now — FREE! And TEM PE M c C L IN T O C K A T SO UTH ERN pick up your free gift. Clinic held M onday to Friday 838-3611 Sound & V ideo E xp erts Since »950 Photo by K«ary Cannon ASU’s Rick Taylor and an official talk over one of the official’s calls. Snow Devils Ski Club presents Spring Break March 13-19 in Crested Butte, Colo. ♦ 14000 SCREENPTAY 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 special price of only $23.95 too, including metal frame, with FREE installation while you wait, at: INCLUDES: 5 nites lodging 6 days - lift tickets Transportation - by bus for more info call 965-4228 deposit due — Wed. March 3rd SHADOW SCREEN CO.t INC. 1723 W. Camelback Rd. • Phoenix • 279-7455 HOURS: 9 to 5 Tue. thru Sat., dosed Sun. & Mon. Page 12 State Press March 2,1976 Wrestlers take WAC; Douglas looking ahead ASU wrestling coach Bob Douglas is apparently not one to rest on his laurels. A fter taking th e WAC wrestling title last weekend, the second year coach is looking ahead to the w restlers’ last two events of the year — a dual meet with powerhouse Oklahoma M arch 8 and th e national championships in Tucson March 13-14. “We’ve been gearing all year towards, the national title,” said Douglas, whose Sun Devils tallied 80 points (16Vt points more than runner-up BYU). The Devils were led in the WAC tournament by Mike Pike (134 pound champion),^ Roye Oliver (150 champ), Don Schuler (167 champ) and Dave. Severn (177 cham p). B ruce Young finished second at 190. Mike Monday (118), K erry Bolen (142 pounds) and Dan Santoro (158) all finished third. Devil Steve D orris was fourth at heavyweight. “I knew all along we had the ability to take the title,” said Douglas, who was about the only person not tagging the Sun Devils to take the WAC title. “B ut I -had to look a t it realistically — we are a very young team (no seniors) which didn’t have much experience in that kind of a pressure situation. They came through, though.” , And now the undefeated Devfl w restlers must come through only two more times. “We’re concentrating right now on Oklahoma — our last home match,” Douglas said. “We will be ready for them. You have to be, or they’ll blow you off the mat. “They have a really fine team, every year,” he continued. “Oklahoma is ranked fourth in the country and we’re number 11. So it should be a great match.” As for the nationals the next weekend after the Oklahoma meet, Douglas is confident his team , which qualified seven w restlers for the tourney, wifi make a credible showing. “We hope to be a good representative of the WAC,” he said. “The WAC is fighting for recognition in wrestling just as in sport. I guess this is because the WAC is such a young conference. “Btit we hope to put the WAC in a better light,” he said. ¿A . ij iC a ^ Y O U R M O ST COMPLETE ARCHITECTURAL, DRAFTING and ARTIST SUPPLY STORE CONVENIENTLY LOCA TED Our Back Door Faces The Architecture and A rts Buildings TOWER CENTER *111E. UNIVERSITY DRIVE SHARETHE RIDE WITH USTHIS VACATION AND GETON TOA GOODTHING. Us means Greyhound, and a lot of your fellow students who are already on to a good thing. You leave when you like. Travel comfortably. Arrive refreshed and on time. You'll save money, too, over the increased air fares. Share the ride with us on weekends. Holidays. Anytime. Go Greyhound. _ GREYHOUND SERVICE TO The Champ '■ Photo by M arcia Joy Prouaa 12.95 4:07 pm 7:32 pm Los Angeles 23.00 44.30 4:35 pm 1:55 am Globe 5.10 9.70 5:05 pm 7:25 pm Yuma 11:30 "21.50 10:00 am 2:25 pm A sk yo u r a g e n t a b o u t a d d itio n a l d ep a rtu re s and re tu rn trip s 177 pounder Dave Severn puts the preeeure on hie foe from the UofA. Severn was one of four Devil grapplers to take an Individual title at the WAC championships In Provo over the weekend. VAN M VAN SPORT SHIRT AND DRESS SHIRT wear it your way ! Van Dual— choose from a variety of prints, solids and textures and then decide which way to wear it — and when. You can’t go wrong on this Van Heusen first. A one-piece, no­ seam convertible collar shirt with no neckband. Loaded with style — and you’ve got the options. STATE PRESS Is published by Arizona State University Tuesday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class m atter at Tem ps, AZ. 85281. V A N H I vA N f$' aual SPORT SHIRT AND DRESS SHIRT . .. w e a r it yourw a y r M IN'S STORE l l West Main Street DOWNTOWN MESA YOU ARRIVE 6.80 Tucson ____ ONE­ ROUND- YOU CAN LEAVE WAY TRIP It’s an open and shut case and you make the decision! Van Dual with the exclusive onepiece, no-seam convertible collar. No neckband to spoil the smooth flow of pattern. See it at your Yan Heusen dealer’s and then decide which way to go. Libbey Biggerstoff 13 i . 5th St., Temps - 967-4030 GO GREYHOUND ...and leavethe driving to us*