A rizo ña State l'n i cefrit y
V o l. 58 N o . « 1 , M arc h 0 , 1976 ‘

state
près
T o Ni m

Schwads announces

Summer fee hikes
planned for 1977
By Susan Leonard

University President John
Schwada said Friday ASU plans
to raise summer school tuition
for the 1977 session..
Schwada m ade th e an­
nouncement after more than two
hours of testimony at a budget
hearing before a joint session of
th e
House
and
Senate
iCommittees.
president for
Jack Penick, vice presides
business affairs, said Monday the
U niversity vice p resid en ts
council will meet Friday to
consider raising 1977 summer
school tuition to $27 per credit
hour.
It will cost $22 per credit hour
to attend summer school this
year, up $2 from last year.
Penick said summer school
tuition may need to be increased
so it will be consistent with the
regular school year fees.
Registration fees for students

Photo by Bill Frakes

Spirit isn 't ¿hough
Saturday night was a bad night for ASU cheerleaders. As
tim e rune out before the W ildcat baekettMH victory, looks of
despair are seen on the faces of Qiriny Henry, In th f rear, and
Jeri Klshiyama.

raised to $26 j>er credit hour
thi^fcdrby the Arizona
Board of Regents at their Oct. 11
meeting.
Penick said summer school
students are also charged $1 per
credit hour as a student activity
fee.
The University has asked the
leg islatu re to appropriate

$51,454,800 for the 1976-77 fiscal
year.
Schwada-asked the legislators
Friday to allow m erit raises next
y ear. The leg islatu re isn’t
allowing state employees to
receive m erit increases during
the current fiscal year.
“There are differences in
people and their performance,"
he said. “I strongly urge you to
allow for m erit increases so we
can award and encourage ex­
cellence.”
He said professors will be
evaluated in four areas if merit
increases are allowed:
—teaching competence,
—research,
. —community service,
—University service.
Schwada also req u ested
money for a larger support staff.
He said the staff is overburdened
with an “offensive” amount of
paperw ork.
The amount of reports and
data ‘collection the University is
required to process has more
than tripled over the past five
years, he said.
l^ ,
He added the University has
been unable to meet many
federal Occupational Safety ana
Health Administration (OsHA)
regulations because it doesn’t

S ecretive athletic board protected
by open-m eetings la w technicality
By Mike Tuhxmello
When the Arizona Legislature passed a seemingly tough
open-meeting law two years ago, public “right to know’’
advocates appeared to have scored an ultimate Victory over
secretive administrative bodies.
But events of recent months — including the current
dispute between the State Press and the University
Athletic Board over open-meeting policy — have shown
this is not always the case.
The athletic board has barred State Press reporters from
its meetings concerning the expansion of Sun Devil
Stadium. The $6 million expansion the board is con­
templating will be financed through revenue bonds
guaranteed by student activity fees.
The open-meetings law clearly limits “executive
sessions’’ to discussion of employment, salaries and other
personnel m atters. Otherwise, all governing bodies of the
state, or any of its political subdivisions, must meet
publicly. This includes “any committee or subcommittee
thereof which (is) supported in whole or in part by tax
revenues or which expend tax revenues.”
But the athletic board (as well as other University
committees) may legally meet in secret because of an
Arizona Supreme Court decision last fall, the Arizona
Attorney General’s office said.
Patrick Murplty, an assistant to Atty. Gen. Bruce
Babbitt, said since the athletic board is not the “final legal
authority” on its decisions, it is not held accountable to the
law under terms of the Court’s Washington School District
decision.
A group of parents in the Phoenix district had filed suit
against the Washington school board because the board’s
textbook advisory committee excluded parents from its
meetings: The parents won their case in the lower courts.
H

but the Supreme Court upheld the school board’s position.
The athletic board controversy parallels the Washington
case. Even though the board’s decisions are often- final,
they must go through the president’s office and the Arizona
Board of Regents, which enables the athletic board to be
called an “advisory” body. '
Bruce Meyerson, a Phoenix attorney who heads the
Arizona Center for Law in the Public Interest, is a leading
critic of the Washington decision. Meyerson said the
decision “interferes” with the intent of the law.
“It doesn’t m atter what a board actually does in prac­
tice,” Meyerson said. “It all depends on their legal
authority.”
Murphy said the decision would not have bothered him
“except the facts of the case were so clear. The school board
didn’t even discuss the m atter.” He said the textbook
committee, in effect, made its own decisions.
“It’s not very logical. It tends to destroy the purpose of
the open-meeting law,” Murphy said. “But that’s the way
the Supreme Court interpreted it.
The president of the Arizona Press Club, Athia Hardt,
also criticized the decision, charging it left *a great
loophole” in the law.
.“Advisory votes are often the only time an issue will be
discussed,” said Hardt, aif Arizona Republic reporter.
“Some decisions are merely ratified in public. The public
ought to have a chance to have their say.
“Often the reasons why a decision is made is as important
as the decisions themselves,” she said.
Murphy said the open meetings question might well be
worth another lawsuit, but recommended “the best area for
someone to expend their energy would probably be through
the legislature.”

have the millions of dollars
necessary to do so.
“We by no means meet aU the
(OSHA) requirements in existing
buildings,” he said. “We can’t
and w ere not going to.”
Penick said the University
recently installed fire hydrants,
pressured ceiling w ater lines
with automatic sprinkler heads
and laboratory exhaust hoods to
meet OSHA standards.

Schwada:
coed dorm
may g et
'sortihg'
ASU President John Schwa­
da said Monday he personally
doesn’t give a damn where
students live, although he-said
Friday the University may do “a
little sorting” of mate and female
stu d en ts if it buys th e
coeducational College Inn. ~
Schwada told a joint session of
th e
H ouse
and
Senate
A ppropriations C om m ittees
F riday th e U niversity is
negotiating to buy College Inn,
401E. Apache Blvd., for student
housing.
The apartm ents have 386
beds, he said, now occupied by
men and women. He said the
University may do “a little
sorting” when asked by a
legislator if it will remain
coeducational.
On Monday, Schwada said he
doesn’t see a need for
coeducational dormitories and
finds it to be an “amusing” issue.
“Personally, I don’t give a
damn where people live,” Schwa­
da said. “But don’t quote me
or HI never talk to you again. IT
say, T was misquoted. I’ve never
m et the girl.’ ”
The re p o rte r req u ested
beforehand that Schwada not
give any off-the-record opinions.
In an interview following the
Friday meeting Schwada refused
to elaborate what he meant by
his comment that the University
would do “a little sorting.”
He said he didn’t want to
discuss any aspects of College
Inn until the University pur­
chases it.
He wouldn’t give his opinion of
coeducational dormitories, other
than to say to a woman reporter,
“Do you want to live over there
with men? Do you want to live in
sin?”
Schwada said Monday his
comments were made in jest.
The purchase of College Inn,
he said, will just about replace
th e 881 dorm itory spaces
changed to staff offices in
Gammagc, Irish A, W est and
Wilson Dormitories.

I

Page 2 State Press March 9,1 97 6

filed against
athletes
Tempo City Attorney David
Merkel has filed simple assault
charges against an ASU football
player and 4 former player who
was dismissed from the team
after being* convicted of an
earlier charge of simple assault.
Charges were filed in con­
nection with fights near a Tempe
bar on Feb. 21, according to
Tempe Municipal Court records.
Fialele Edra, 20, a tackle on
the 1974 freshmen football
squad, was arrested after in­
cidents outside Professor
Pudgie’s, 396 S. Mill Avenue,
according to police records.
Trial date for Edra was set for
April 23 in Tempe Municipal
Court, the records say.
Maximum penalties for simple
assault, a midemeanor, are three
months in jail and/or a $300 fine.
Sao Vaefaga, 18, a tight end on
the 1975 freshmen squad, was
arrested after the same incident.
However, camplaints against
him have not been signed by the
injured parties and no trial date
has been set, court records show.
During the February 21 fights
Vaefaga allegedly threw a large
rock through a car window in­
juring Norman Arnold Dash, an^
Oregon resident, investigators
said. Dash was taken to
Maricopa County Hospital for
treatm ent of head wounds and
released February 23.
In an earlier incident, Edra
was arrested for simple assault
last April following, an alter­
cation in a dormitory parking lot.
He was convicted on appeal of
the charge in Superior Court and
fined $150, said B ertrand
Johnson, Edra’s attorney in that
case.
Edra was dismissed from the
football team for last year’s
assault incident.
W. Kajikawa, coach of the
freshman football team, said
Edra and Vaefaga “were good
members of our team.”

In the news . . . briefly

. Arizona State University
Travel-Study Tour
UDALL DECLINES SENATE RACE
TUCSON — Declaring he .thinks the Democratic Presidential
nomination “is within reach,” Rep. Morris iJ d a ll, D-Arizona,
said Monday he w ill not be a candidate for U.S. Senator from
Arizona this year.
OHIO TOWN MOURNS DEATHS
MINSTER, Ohio — Flags were lowered and bells tolled from
this town’s main church for 45 minutes Monday to mourn the
loss of eight high school students killed when a car struck them
on a rural road Sunday evening. Three other teenagers were
Injured.
PATTY NOT COERCED, DOCTOR SAYS
SAN FRANCISCO — Patricia Hearst participated in a bank
robbery “as a voluntary member” of the Symbionese Liberation
Army, a prosecution witness told her jurors Monday. Dr. Joel
Fprt, a physician with psychiatric training, was the first expert
witness to testify that the heiress was a voluntary terrorist.
HOY CONFIRMED AS DPS DIRECTOR
PHOENIX — The Arizona Senate voted Monday to confirm
Vernon L. Hoy, former deputy police chief in Los Angeles, as
the new director of the Department of Public Safety.
IRS INVESTIGATING KICKBACKS
WASHINGTON — Internal Revenue Service agents “are
looking for possible criminal cases” growing out of the
kickback and bribery scandals involving some major corpor­
ations, the agency has disclosed. Regular IRS auditors were
instructed to determine if Recently disclosed bribes, donations
and kickbacks had been wrongfully claimed as business
expenses an IRS spokesman said.
KOREAN OPPOSITION LEADERS ARRESTED
SEOUL, South Korea — Former presidential candidate Kim
Dae-jung, his wife and opposition lawmaker Chyung Yilhyung
were arrested Monday in a continuing roundup of Christian and
opposition leaders that began a week ago.
BEATLES TO REUNITE?
LONDON — The Beatles are getting together again for a
concert in America, a gossip columnist for the Daily Mirror said
Monday. Paul Callan quoted the father of one of the members
of the group as saying the Beatles had decided definitely to get
together again for a concert.
BETTY FORD VISITS VALLEY TODAY
PHOENIX — First Lady Betty Ford plans a 21-hour Valley
visit starting today; She w ill dedicate a replica o f an adobe
school In Mesa and confer with supporters of President Ford in
suburban Paradise Valley.

Bear that bare neck no longer.

Ik . GALLERY STORE

Cover up with one of
our terrific chokers.
Large assortment from $2.00

is a great
on-campus place for:
unusual gifts, cards
and jewelry
. . . Be Surprised!

THE GALLERY STORE

Matthews Center
2nd floor, 12 to 4

M atthew s Center, 2nd floor, 12 to 4

jPetife Geneve

j e w e l r y

0x .

6 1 8 S. C o l l e g e • N e x t t o V a r s i t y Book E x c h a n g e • 9 6 8 - 1 2 3 3

W e are proud to an­

P i

nounce we have been
seleéted to design and
handcraft the gold, silver,
turquoise, and diamond
sculpture to be presented
to the First Lady during
her visit to Mesa, Arizona,
Tuesday March 9, 1976.

%

W e thank the officials

fo r
BETTY FORD

selectin g

P e tite

GenOVO.
O P E N 0 A I L Y 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.

EARS PIERCED FREE
•

•w.’V s'- AwvwvJVp»**'**■»•+

A MEDITERRANEAN JOURNEY

• * • • # # • • • • • • • • • e • v e %•' ».«r w.v.V.V-V. tf.*.

i-qLft'^a'a.'k tkAs a * *,• e V s *

M ay 27-June 1 7 , 1 9 7 6
Credit 3 hours
V isitin g : S pain, E gypt, Ita ly

Turkey, G reece, C rete, Aegean Islands
Open to students and adult public
Contact:
Center for the Humanities 935-6747
See Dr. Robert C. Lamm’s slide
presentation Krause Hall 144
12:40 Wednesday, March 10
Brown Bag Lunch

,

'

4 4 U U 4 4 1 U D IT O M I« *
CALENDAR OF EVENTS

CLEOLAINE
in concert
and c o m p o s e r/c o n d u c to r
JO H N D A N K W O R TH
an d e n s e m b le

Tonight
Tuesday, March 9 - 8 p.m.
S h e 's G re a t B rita in ’s n a tio n a l tre a s u re an d q u ite sim p ly
th e b e s t s in g e r In th e w o rld .

A limited number of FREE student tickets are
still available.
Tickets:
$6.50, $5.50, $4.50, $3.50
University discount available until 6:00 p.m.
evening of Performance

**************

"GRAND CANYON
with in-person narration by
MARTIN LITTON
Wednesday, March 10 - 8 p.m.
U s in g jo u rn a ls as a g u id e , M a rtin L itto n re -tra c e » th e
fam o u s P o w e ll e x p e d itio n , b e g in n in g w ith th e rim e end
th e n d escen d in g to th e riv e r fo r
277 m ile -lo n g trip to
L ake M e a d . M a rtin L itto n p ro vid es th e in -p erso n
n arra tio n fo r h is c o lo r film and c a p tu re s th e Im m anaa
b ea u ty o f th e G ra n d 1C anyS n fro m a van tag e p o in t few
have exp e rie n c e d .

the

Tickets:
$2 In advance $2.50 at the door ... —
* * * * * * * * * * * * * *

THE
PENNSYLVANIA BALLET
Friday, March 12 — 8 p.m.
Saturday, March 13 — 8 p.m.
T h e T o ro n to S ta r says "T h e P en nsylvan ia B a lle t has
a s su ran ce, verve, p re c is io n ." T h e N ew Y o rk T im e s says
“T h e P en n sylvan ia B a lle t is a b e a u tifu l b a lle t c o m p a n y .”
T h e H o u s to n C h ro n ic le says “T h e P e n n sylvan ia B a lle t is
o ne o f th e b rig h te s t c o m p a n ie s .” T h e—P h ila d e lp h ia
In q u ire r says “T h e P en nsylvan ia B a lle t Is e le g a n t
e n te rta in m e n t." E veryb od y's ta lk in g a b o u t th e P en nsyl­
van ia B a lle t . . . d o n ’t m las itl

Tickets:
$6.50, $5.50, $4.50
University discount available until 6:00 p.m.
eve of show

********** ****

OLIVIA NEWTON-JOHN
In Concert
With Special Guest Star
PAUL WILLIAMS
Friday, March 26 - 8 p.m.
In the University Activity Center
Tickets:
$6.50, $5.50, $4.50
For further ticket information call 965-3434.

March 9 ,1 9 7 6 StataPrssa Paget 3

Business

officiai quits, prefers m otel fir

Greg Smith
Dean Mousser confirmed
Monday th a t he has
resigned from his post as
ASU
assistan t
vicepresident of business af­
fairs.
The 31-year-old ASU
graduate said he will
become vice president for
finance and administration
of Phoenix-based Best
Western Motels, Inc. His
last day at the University
will be April 15.
By

Although he has some
regrets about leaving the
school, Mousser said he will
get paid more at his new job
and have more upward
mobility. “I feel there are
moré options available in
private industry for my
career,” he said.
Mousser added he is

In May 1967, Mousser
graduated from ASU with a
master's degree in business
administration. He also
earned a B.S. degree in
accounting.

Dean Mousser
looking forward to “a chance
to work for a team that
controls the future of the
company, compared to ASU
which is being run by too
many external forces.”

He went to work for the
Arthur Andersen Co. after
graduation, then left the
accounting firm to become
ASU’s com ptroller in
March 1972. He was
promoted to assistant vice
prsident in July 1975.
Mousser said his biggest
achievements here were
reorganizing th e comp­
troller's office, bringing new

people into the business as “very dedicated and a
affairs office and training hard worker’r who is highly
competent in finances and
existing personnel. What
resulted is "the finest administration. “Fm losing a
business staff of any college good right arm,” Penick said
or university in the United of Mousser's departure.
States.” He added that it is
‘Tve always loved the
also “the best-business staff University,”
said.
of any state agency in “I always feltMousser
gratified
by
Arizona.”
being a p art of an
Complimenting his boss, educational institution and I
M ousser
called
vice felt very much a part of
president Jack Penick “a their main mission.”
good friend and one of the
Mousser lives in Tempe
m ost outstanding ad­
with
his wife, Cheryl, and
ministrators and persons
¿
S
their
three
children. Steven
that I’ve ever known.”
is 7‘-years-old, and twins
Penick endorsed Mousser Doug and Todd are 5.

INTRAMURAL
SOFTBALL
(1 2 4 team s last y e a r)

M EN'S 12" SLOW-PITCH

Photo by M arcia Joy Prouse

Rock Around the Clock

10 man teams
Class A & B
$10.00 Deposit
Mandatory team
Managers meeting —
Thursday March 11, 1976
at 3:30 Room 218 MU

ARABIAN NIGHT
Saturday, March 27,1976
at Tempe High School
1730 South M ill Ave., Tempe
•DINNER — 6-8 PM in Cafeteria
•SHOW — 8 PM in Auditorium

10 Players
$10.00 Deposit
Entries taken March 1-10

m -R EC IB" SOFTBALL

Rex Wilson of tam bda Chi Alpha and Ellen Pick of Delta
Delta Delta begin their organizations’ 100-hour rocking chair
marathon for the American Cancer Society. Different
members from each house w ill rock until 11 a.m . Friday.

Organization of Arab Students
A tA .S .U .
presents
The Ninth Annual

W OM EN'S 12" SLOW-PITCH

5 men, 5 women
$10.00 Deposit
Entries taken March 1-10

Pick Up Entry Forms at:

Intramural Sports Office Men's Gym Lobby 965-5638
M EN S ONE-ON-ONE
Class A B & 5’-10” League
Entries taken March 1-12

CO-REC INNER -TUBE
WATER BASKETBALL

SOCCER TOURNEY

Entries taken March 1-10
Play begins Sat. March 27

8 Man Teams
Entries taken March 10-24

★ INTRAMURAL ACTIVITIES COMING SO O N ^
f

Dinner & Show $5.50 adults
$2 Children under 12
Show Only — $1.50
Tickets available on the Mall. Also for
tickets & more information call: 966-8601
or 968-3727.
Tickets available on the Mall
Also for tickets & more information
Cadi
966-8601
or
968-3727

SUPERSTARS
MEN’S AND W OMEN’S
ENTRIES TAKEN
March 8-26.

M EN'S GOLF
Individual and Team entries
Entries taken April 5-16

TRACK AND HELD

SWIMMING

Men's, Women’s &
Co-Rec relays Entries
taken April 5-16

Men’s, Women's &
Co-Rec. Entries taken
April 12-21

,

Opinion

“l can understand Mr. Sidney S.
Woods’ fear of turning the Board of
Regents into a ' three-ring circus ’. It
would certainly upstage the members’
current clown act. ”
Curtis G. Barnhill

slate
press

Tom Goodw in
should resign
Poor Tom Goodwin. Goodwin is chairman of the Arizona
House Appropriations Committee. Last week he
threatened to resign as chairman because he feels abused
by other legislators.
Goodwin should resign, but not for the reasons he stated.
As chairman of the appropriations committee, Goodwin is
the most powerful voice in the, state when it comes to
university appropriations. He is also a lecturer at the UofA. .
That is what we call a conflict of interest.
Unfortunately, legislators are exempt from conflict-ofinterest laws that cover other state employes. But time
after time other legislators excuse themselves from voting
on bills that directly affect their own businesses or em­
ployers.
It is the honorable thing to do.
For example,Rep. Dick Flynn asked to be excused from
voting on the medical malpractice legislation. Flynn is a
doctor. Rep. ftpralrjjflnnff» w a ^ lso f yusedjroro voting on
the malpractice legislation because he Is an attorney.
He probably neyer handled a malpractice suit, but he
excused him se lf because it was the honorable thing to do.
Which brings us back to Goodwin. He has been chairman
of the appropriations committee for four years. In each of
those years the UofA has received more state monies than
ASU.
: ;
Perhaps this would have been the case under any
chairman. And perhaps Goodwin tries hard to be impartial.
But his constituents elect him on the basis of what he can,do
for the UofA. As long as-he delivers, they’ll keep on re­
electing him.
The State Press questions how Mr. Goodwin can be truly
objective when he has. such a personal interest in university
appropriations. We doubt such objectivity is possible.
And while we are on the subject of conflict of interest
charges as pertains to university-employed legislators, we
should note that Goodwin is not alone.
Over on the Senate side, Sens. Morris Farr and Frank
Felix are appropriations committee members employed by
the UofA.
Tucson appears to have stacked the deck.
There is only one honorable solution. Goodwin and the
others must resign immediately from the appropriations
committees.
m m m

[IME« CHOICE:

'■(jrah.

/rm /M

W///'imi',uï .’'//A

■mWm

mm//////

Jeff Lettow

N ew TV show s to include
'A SU PD ' a n d 'Happy Daze '
episode a violent discussion centers around the
differences between Columbian and “local” pot, as
well as a demonstration of a new electronic rolling
machine.

Anyone who has been
watching television this
season knows th e
networks have been
having trouble coming
up with programs that
can stay on the air more
tMhn three weeks.
If you have trouble finding your favorite show
each week, it’s probably because they moved it to
compete against another of the same kind, or
more than likely, it’s been cancelled.

Because’ CBSr ABC and NBC give us all our
prime-time
programming, there is no con­
ml
sideration for the local market during this time
period. W hat we need here in the Valley is the
formation of a production company at ASU,
State Press S ta ff
providing the local community with topical,
worthwhile shows we can relate to, as well as
E d ito r.........................................................................................Jim B oardm an
limiting the confusion of keeping up with what the
M an ag in g E d ito r .......................................................................................G reg S m ith
N e w * E d ito r ......................................................
J e ff L ettow
networks are doing.
C ity E d ito r.......................................................................................................P atD enley
A s s t. C ity E d ito r s ................. ............................................... Paul Loren tz
P aul H a v ill
R e p o rte r-p h o to g ra p h e rs .....................................................H a l O eK eyser
Ann Inskeep
S ta ff R e p o rte rs ................ ................................................... M ik e T u lu m e llo
B ritto n B loom
Susan Leonard
Ron H ickm an
N orm a C ode
C h ief P h o to g ra p h e r............................................................. M arcia Prouse
S ta ff P h o to g rap h ers....................................................
Keary C annon
A ndy G ordon
S ports E d ito r ........................................................................... Tom G ibbons
A s s t. S p orts E d ito r................................................................................... M ike N a tte r
E d ito ria l C a rto o n is t........................................................... M ark P reisted t
C opy C h ie f.................................
Tom C ruise
The R im ....................................................................................... M ark W eh rle
A ndrea C lark
P u b licatio n M a n a g e r...........................................
Ed Peplow
A d vertisin g M a n a g e r.................................................................................. H a lH u b u le
P rod uction M a n a g e r............................................
. . . B ob S zo rad l
T he S ta te Press is a stu d en t o perated new spaper w hich does not
n ecessarily 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 . T he
SP new sroom Is located in S ta u ffe r H a ll, Room A -137; A rizo n a
S ta te U n iversity; T em p e, A riz .; 965-7572.

UWHER- ’ PCXrBONET

Based on this premise, I would like to offer my
suggestions of what we’re likely to see when this
far-fetched vision becomes a reality: - "ASUPD”— The day-to-day trials and
tribulations of our own police force. Starring
University Police Chief George Bays, each week a
different crime is featured along with the in­
vestigation. The premiere episode deals with the
“Mad MU Robber,” who’s believed to be hiding in
the Administration Building.
“The Schwada Files’’— A detective who-dun-it,
starring ASU^ President John Schwada. The
story centers around a secret file of students and
faculty on an ASU “black list,” code named the
“Endangered Persons” list. Each week a featured
guest mysteriously disappears while the in­
vestigation centers around Dr. Schwada’s office.
The show gets dull, however, when Schwada
spends the entire half hour repeating “no com­
ment.”
“Happy Daze" — A futuristic look at what
happens when marijuana is not only legal but
required smoking in select classes. In the first

l

“The Bionic Instructor"— A spin-off of “The $6
Million Dollar Man” and “Bionic Woman,” this
series has a different tw ist; with his supernatural
powers no one can cheat on exams, but the mere
mention erf teaching night classes shorts out the
instructor’s life support systems.
“C*A*R*P”— This series traces the history of
the Unification Church to its present status on the
ASU campus. In the series opener, special guests
from “ASUPD” join forces with policemen to
search for three CARP members reported
missing in the Superstition mountains for a year
and a half.
"Movin’ Out”— Two truckdrivers are hired by
Manzanita Hall to assist in moving occupants to
Sin City at the end of the year. Complications
Arise, however, when the men cash in on the fringe
benefits of moving 1000 women into their new
bedrooms.
"L et’s Fake a Deal”— This courtroom drama
centers around the Arizona Board of Regents and
attem pts by others to place a student on the
board. Each week a featured regent takes the
witness stand and tries to convince the jury that
it’s a compromise, and not having a student on the
board is for everypne’s good.
“Leave it to Beaver”- Yes, The Beaver has
grown up and entered ASU. In this series
comeback, the cast includes Beaver’s brother
Wally, head MU dishwasher. Ward and June
Cleaver as husband and wife administrators and
Eddie Haskell as Associated Students president.
"Fishwrapper’’— The day-to-day workings of a
big university newspaper. Told in narrative style
through the eyes of its news editor, each episode
focuses on a different phase of the newspaper
operation. In the premiere episode, the paper is
sued for libel and a staff member is killed in a
fight concerning th e rights to the last belt of Jack
Daniels.

X

t

March 9,1 97 6 Stata Press Page 5

Regent takes narrow view
Editor:
I was extremely disheartened
to read about Regent Sidney
Woods’ thoughts on a student
member on the Arizona Board of'
Regents in the March 6 issue of
the State Press.
Mr. Woods certainly has a
narrow view . on w hat * an
education at a university should
be. He seems to fed that all a
university should be is a few
buddings with classrooms that
students can drive up to, park,
go inside, have knowledge im­
parted on them and then drive
off again. Though ASU is pretty
close to that already, if people
like Mr. Woods had their way it
would be worse.
The best part of education to
me is interaction with other
students. Many of ihe projects of
student government have either
been directed at encouraging this
interaction or at least keeping
, the students around the campus
so some spirit of community can
be fostered.
I am also discouraged to see
that Mr. Woods feels students
would not and could not bring up
proper issues. ' Ju st what are
proper issues for the regents?
Shouldn’t proper issues be
anything that concerns the
stu d en ts and how th e ir
university is being fun? In our
supposedly democratic society all
issues should be open to
discussion and thought. Mr.
Woods should not be the person
deciding what issues are and are
not proper.
And, as to Mr. Woods’ print
that if you let on a student every
special interest group will want a
representative, one must ask
what group has more at stake in
how the university is run besides
the students?
I would suggest , only the
faculty. And shouldn’t they
already
be
adequately
represented by the presidents of
th e university wh.o atten d
regents’ meetings?

Maybe Mr. Woods’ views
simply go a long way in showing
why there needs to be a student
on the board. With a student on
the board, maybe he would see
that many of us want more out of

Tribken picked wrong target
Editor:
This is in response to the Ford’s veto. Pointing out that
editorial w ritten by Craig the bill contained more than $2.2
Tribken in the Feb. 19 State billion in student aid, Mr.
Press. Mr. Tribken’s message is Tribken writes, “Don’t think for
direct: students should band a second that that aid does not
together to work against un­ directly affect every student in
friendly political candidates. “We Rhodes’ district.” That claim 'is
can control our system,” he tenuous to say th e least.
Moreover, Rhodes voted to
suggests.
"W ith 5,000 v o te s,’’ M r. sustain the veto not because he
Tribken continues, “we could questions the worthiness -of
give John Rhodes enough of a stu d en t aid program s, but
scare to change his vote on because the bill was $1.5 billion
certain issues.' With 10,000' over the President’s budget . It is
student votes, we could give his contention that everyone
Rhodes more than a scare if he ought to be conerned with high
federal spending, even students.
didn’t help us.”
In short, Rhodes’ record on the
What issues is Tribken talking
about? He names three in his issues is very compatible with
article: the student-regent bill, the prevailing campus opinion. In
-decriminalization of marijuana fafct the National Student Lobby
■and th e ,1976 Education has rated him favorably on. six of
seven key issues .of concern to
Appropriation Bill.
,
Mr. Tribken has a short students.
Craig Tribken believes that
memory. Last April he traveled
to Washington to drum up student» should become involved
delegation support for th e politically. I agree. But I also
student-regent bill. Not only did . think they should choose their
the minority leader find time to targets with great care, lest they
meet with him; he vohm teeered impair the effectiveness of in­
to w rite a letter in strong sup­ dividuals in power who can do
their cause a great deal of good.
port of the bill.
On
th e
issue
of
J. Brian Smith
decriminalization of marijuana, Press Secretary to Congressman
Rhodes’ position is by now well
R h o d es
known. The congressman has
stated repeatedly that he con­
siders current penalties against
simple possession and casual use
far too severe and will vote for
legislation to reduce th e
penalties.
Finally there is the 1976
Education Appropriation Bill,
passed last fall over President

Are the Jews In Latin America an endangered
species? How does the recent Zionism vote in the
U.N. affect these Jews?
RABBI HENRY SOBEL, rabbi of a congregation in
Brazil, Will discuss these problems and others.
W E D N E S D A Y , M A R C H 10
8:00 p .m .
S ocial S cience 325

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standards?
College of Law

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IN TER ES TED IN DIRECT POLITICAL ACTION?

ANNOUNCING
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DEDICATED TO THE ELECTION
OF LEGISLATORSJA/HO SUPPORT
EQUAL JUSTICE UNDER THE LAW
ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING
WED, MAR. 10 5:30 P.M.
MU ROOM 217 COCONINO
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5 PM TO CLOSE

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OPEN: 11 a m -9 p m weekdays
11 a m -10 p m weekends

1112 E. Apache B lvd., Tem pe

Page 6 State Press March 9,1 9 7 6

era*

Tempe less reliant
on student business
By Jayne Clark

..a n d
n the u a n n o days
OF THESOSAOFp arry UFAKSt

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sr ne mêlant*/and sk o k ie

I m eatw e a a m v a m ta tfO B
HUS MOSTCELEBRATEDOF

..AND INSIDE THECOURTROOMIT­
SELF, T&iSKN REMANS HEN AS
BAEETSHOESSUDESOFVEHBEU
ATSANSNBON, AND CUPSFROM
THEMOVSHE SAH9-THE SLAKEPLATBPLYPOKEDPOTTYTOHEOCH,
*CmUHXAHE

HEREIN THE COURTHOUSE, THE
CORRIDORSREMANHACKEDAMU
THEHUNDREDSHH0HAN6BECOME
harto f the ¡mam okama—
THEMARSHALS, THBAAUNBtS,
THEREPORTERS, THBFSYOUATRtSTS, THEDELI
DELIVERY
BOYS...

MEANEM/LB,
OUTNTHE STREET,
DANONE BEAKS
AND JU&GLERS
HAVEBECOME
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Tempe isn’t the college town it used to be. As the city has
grown, merchants’ reliance on student business has
dwindled.
Many Tempe merchants do more business m June and
July than during any other time,' said John Holyoke,
Tempe’s title license administrator.
Any decline in sales suffered by some businesses
probably is caused by city residents who leave for vacations
rather than a decline in buying by students, he added.
Rowland Oouk, general manager of the Tempe Chamber
of Commerce, said he was aware of some drop in business
during; the summer. “A drop in sales during summer
months is probably due to the weather. I don’t think
students have any significant effect on most of the mer­
chants in Tempe, except those next to the University," he
said.
Holyoke said crafts and clothing stores on Mill experience
declining sales during the summer.
“A few of these stores have shut down in the summer.
But they aren’t big volume businesses, they do not affect
the overall sales in tempe,” he said.
Both Holyoke and Oouk agreed the restaurants and bars
near ASU are greatly affected when students leave. Sales
in these establishments decline about 10 per cent in the
summer, Holyoke said.
However, several campus area restaurateurs say sales
drop more than that when students leave town.
Dan Harris, manager of the Chuckbox Restaurant on
University Drive, gets about 90 per cent of his business
from ASU students. “When summer comes and the
students leave we loose about 50 per cent of our business.
There is no adjustment we can make except to cut back on
help because there is no way to get the 50 per cent back
until fall,” he said.
■

J o b m a r k e t fo r c e s p h ilo s o p h y g r a d u a te s
t o tr y la w , m e d ic a l s c h o o l, s a y s te a c h e r
Many graduates in philosophy
are entering law and medical
school because of the tight jpb
market, according to an ASU
philosophy professor.
D r. Robert Rein! said, “We
are trying to educate them to be
aware of many fields, not simply
to
become
teachers
of
philosophy.”
But a student who sticks with
philosophy is usually limited to a
career ixfteaching, he said.
"T he job situ atio n for
philosophy majors is very tight
right now, especially for those
with Ph.D’s," he said.
D r. Ted Humphrey, depart­
ment chairman, is optimistic
about the department’s future.

Yesterday’s
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Professor Morley Lemon and
Ms. Becky F£lk, master’s student
at the University of Illinois
will be available on the ASU Campus
Thursday, March 11
to discuss these tjfegree programs.

Today’s

CURRENT EVENTS

G I N O 'S P I Z Z A

“Our luck with placing students steadily*
w ith m asters in teaching
“We have had seniors change
positions at community colleges
their majors to philosophy and go
has been spectacular,” he said.
Humphrey said enrollment in an extra sem ester. or even a
the departm ent has increased year,” he said.

For M o n Info, contact:
M r. W m . G. Baxter
c /o Career Services
Room 108, Academic Services Bide.
Campus phone 7173

966-4666,966-5542
. - M u r s , s-v
FRI. O S A T . 4-2
SU N . 3-12

mon

.

«22 South MM

ATTENTION:
C0LIC6C GRADUATES!
A NEW
CAREEROPPORTUNITY
##
Become A "Development Specialist
The Development Specialist Program is offered by.
the University of San Diego in cooperation with The
National Center for Development Training.

Reading Course Increases ^
Comprehension and Speed
Do you want to learn how to comprehend more of what you read? Would you like
to read faster with improved comprehension? Would you like to study more
effectively? If your answer is YES, the Arizona State University Reading Center
has a highly systematized reading improvement-course that is designed to fit
your needs.
The six weeks non-credit course can be taken by anyone who pays the S3Q.00
fee. Registration begins the week of March 22 in the Reading Center, Room
B112 of Payne Hall. Further information may be obtained by calling 965-7766.
Pick a class that fits your schedule from the list below:
Spring Session — March 29 — May 3

If you or« . . . a person who iden tifies w ell w ith others, and relates w ell
to diverse situations, oriented to social and educatioeial values, a good
organizer and coordinator, one who h as.the a b ility to a rtic u la te and be
com m unicative, creative and im aginative
Tkere o w eif* yea « c a rte r is development tra in in g o fferin g yon . . .
an opportunity to use your diverse tale n ts and knowledge In a profes­
sional capacity,
on‘ opportunity to m ^ k e a contribution to your com m unity as you work
w ith to p civic, cultu ral and ind ustrial leaders
on opportunity to achieve personal advancem ent in a grow ing fie ld
an opportunity to plan g re a t ideas and concepts and to see them
becom e a re a lity .
Specialize fkroegb . . . a curriculum w hich can be ind ivid u ally tailo red
so th a t students can concentrate on th e one or tw o areas o f develop­
m ent th a t interests them m ost: .
................Com m unity Service Cam paigns
. . . . H ospitals and H ealth Care Financing
. . . . Educational Developm ent
. . . . P o litical Fund Raising
. . . . Ethnic and Religious Support Program s
. . . . G ift Developm ent fo r C u ltu ral O rganizations
For a fre e brockare w ith inform ation fo r you about new c a re e r oppor­
tu n ities in a grow ing profession please send the attached to:

UNIVERSITY OF SAN DIEGO
DEVELOPMENT SPECIALIST
PROGRAM -

Box 56, Founders Hall
Alcalá Park
San Diego, ÇA 92110

N a m e ....,.— .—....... — .........- ...... ... .................

.....

A ddress...,— ——— — —

....... — -s.—

Phone.

...............................

S ta te .................... .— ....... Zip.

Sum m er

June 7 to
k ligntf 20. 1976

F ell

□

Septem ber 27 te _
Decem ber 17, 1976

Section
Section
Section
Section
Section
Section

7
8
9
10
11
12

M night
T night
W night
Th night
T and Th
M -W -F

’

7:00 - 9:30 p.m.
7:00 - 9:30 p.m.
7:00 - 9:30 p.m.
7:00- 9:30 p-tm
10:40-11:55 a.m.
9 :4 0 -10:30a.m.

DESCRIPTION OF THE C011EGE READING PROGRAM
■

The College- Reading Program is a comprehensive fifteen (15) hour non-credit course
designed to increase comprehension, speed and retention of reading m aterials. The course
focuses on comprehension as the key to rapid and efficien t reading. Reading is defined as an
active decision-making process whereby the reader selectively looks fo r those clues which w ill
enabl%him to reconstruct meaning from p rin t. Therefore, no special eye or finger movements are r
stressed. W ithin the fram ework of large group, sm all group, and individual experiences, the
student w ilt actively participate rather than be lectured to by an4nstructor. \
Students can benefit from the program as study becomes more productive through increased .
speed and comprehension. Also, those students who may have to take aptitude or qualifying
exam inations w ill-fin d that increased speed and comprehension aids them in sections where
reading a b ility is tested.
On the basis o f past experience and research, im provem ent in reading is promised by-'theprogram . Classes in the past have attained average increases of fifty (50) to one hundred th irty
(130) per cent. The question is not whether the student can im prove but how much he can im prove.

.

-.

-,

.

' -

•

______________

March 9 ,1 9 7 6 State Press Page 7

Student muscles into 2nd place
'Makes waves' in International Physique contest

By R ichard Rostran

Beautiful goils, money and
maybe even getting a part in a
beach movie with Frankie and
Annette are the rewards the
successful bodybuilder may
realize.
^ Ken Saperstein, a 20-year-old
physical education and nutrition
major, ensured a place along side
Charles Atlas when he placed
second in the Mr. International
Physique contest in Tucson.
With his newly won title,
Saperstein could be halfway to
the beach and stardom. He’S also
been known as Teenage Mr. New
Jersey, Collegiate Mr. America,
'Mr. Colossus, Mr. Monumental
and Mr. Hercules.
“I am fortunate to have seen
success a t an early age,*’
Saperstien said as he raised his
18-inch upper arm to scratch hit
head. “Most bodybuilders reach
their potential when they’re
about 28 to 30 years old.”
In high school Saperstein
competed in football, wrestling
and baseball. He turned down
scholarship offers from .eastern
schools because of a job- op-;
portunity.'* •
S aperstein sta rte d daily
training for bodybuilding when
he wa&18.
“I’ve always wanted to ' be
strong and well-built. Since T m
only 6 feet 5, Tve always been
looking up to the taller guys. So I
% ■ "
Photo by Kenry Cannon
decided to see what 1 could do
with what I have,” he said.
Ken Saperstein practices his posing routine In preparation
‘‘Another reason I started was
for the MM r. Wèstern America” contest March 27. Saperstein
that I saw a movie called ’Don’t
is eating only fieh and water while toning up for the meet. .
Make Waves.’ There’s a bunch of
bodybuilders working out along inch w a ist,v Saperstein lifts That’s so I lose every bit of fat on
the beach and a lot of good- weights for about three hours a my body, so all my muscularity
looking girls are hanging all over day, five days ft week.
can show and there is nothing to
them. I really liked the movie
Saperstein is on a strict diet in hide it,” he said,
and wondered if the same thing preparation for thé M r. W estern
Saperstein is a professional
could happen to me,” Saperstein America contest March 27.
bodybuilder, which means he can
said. “But to tell you the truth,
not many women enjoy looking
at.a bodybuilder’s physique.” To maintain his 48-inch chest,
26-inch legs and miniscule 31-

receive money for what he does.
“B ut only a very few
bodybuilders can make a living
out of it,” he said.
“About i five people - in the
United States make much money
(from bodybuilding) and that is
from physique show s, en­
dorsements and appearing on TV
programs. I don’t intend to make
a living from bodybuilding, but
the best competition, as in other
sports, is in the professional
ranks.”

He said most people have a
negative attitude toward his
sport. “People are so misin­
formed. Unflattering myths have
been
created .
Since
bodybuilding’s beginnings in the
United States, it has advertised
itself in the back of trashy
magazines. People have con­
sidered us egotists who are in
love with our bodies. Sure we
have to totally evaluate, our
bodies, but that’s what the sport
is all about.”

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Page 8 S tate Press M arch 9 ,1 9 7 6

COLLA GE
Ç

TODAY
4 r
Midterm exams are almost over and break is almost here.
The Native American Students Organization meets at 3:30 p.m.
In the MU Pinal Room. This w ill be a meeting to discuss the
Indian Education Conférence and other business.
The College of Law sponsors Nathaniel L. Nathanson in a
speech at 10 a.m . in the Law Building 112. Nathanson, a
visiting professor from Northwestern University, w ill speak on
“Mr. Justice Frankfurter and the Holmes Chair: A Study of
Liberalism and Judicial Self-Restraint.”
The American Indian Crusade meets at 10:45 a.m . at Danforth
Chapel. Today is Friend Group for Women Day.
The Campus Crusade for Christ meets at 6:30 p.m. at 15th and
College. Tonight a new five-week leadership and training class
begins. Leam the difference between religion and Christianity.
The Christian Science College Organization meets at 7:30 p.m.
in Danforth Chapel. All are welcome.
Hlllel sponsors speaker Rabbi Henry Sobftl of Brazil at 8 p.m. jn
Social Science 325. Sobel w ill speak on ‘The Jews of Latin
America.”
WEDNESDAY
The ASU Linguistics Circle sponsors a lecture by Thomas
Bever, psychology professor at Columbia University, entitled
“Current Issues In Linguistics and Other Aspects of Langauge”
at 4 p.m. in Language and Literature C57. Thursday Bever will
discuss "The S kin n er-C h o m skyC o n tro versy: A NonBehavioral Approach to the Perception of Objects and
Relations: Case Studies in the Perception of Cinema, the Dance
and Music” at 3:30 p.m. in Psychology 102.
Women In Communications, Inc. will meet tonight at 7 p.m .,
not Monday as previously reported. The meeting w ill be at Dunn
Edward’s, 1872 E. Broadway. Nyle Leatham and Sue Levy will
present differing views of photojournalism.
The Faculty Women’s Association meets a t 11:45 a.m .-in the
MU Turquoise Room. The meeting features a talk by Dr.
Barbara Ekins entitled “Is there Sex in Communications/’ and
“Bride,” a film by Dr. Muriel Magenta.
The Latin American Club meets at 3:30 p.m. in the MU Navajo
Room. All students interested in Latin-American culture are
invited to this first meeting of the club. -

Hot dog carts
to cruise streets
in campus area

LAST DATI
_

an R ra te d , ra th e r k h ìK » ta le o f s u r v iv a l

Mobile hot dog carts soon
will be operating on several
streets near ASU.
The Tempe City Council
voted at its March 4 meeting
to allow Mrtco Inc. to use
public sidewalks along three
routes in the city for the sale
of kosher hot dogs and soft
drinks from 500-pound
wagons.
The carts’ routes will be
Mill
Avenge
from
University Drive to 4th
Street, McAllister Avenue
between Orange Drive and
Lemon S treet, Lemon
between McAllister and
T errace Road and on
University from Forest
Avenue to Stadium Drive.

Council OKs
street names
Tempe City Council has
authorised name changes on
segments •of < two streets
adjacent to ASU.
The council voted March 4
to rename Orange Street
from McAllister to Rural
Road as Terrace Road mid
Transvaal from Tyler to
U niversity
D rive
as
McAllister.
The changes were made
at the request of ASU.

_ £ x e ^ y c g m ic s j m JO ® «

T h e y e a r is
a future you’ll probably live to i

F A N T A S T IC
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b V ~1Won. -■ Thurs.

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Stats University Tuesday through Friday
during the academic year, except holidays
and examination periods. Entered as
second cla^s m atter at Tem pe, AZ. 85281.

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2152 East Broadway.
(Right in front of the
Tempe Racquet & Swim Club) '
Dinner served 6T 1 daily

The ASU Students for Jimmy Carter will hold an organizational
meeting at 2:30 p.m. in the MU Santa Cruz Room. On the
agenda are an explanation of the delegate selection process for
the April 24th Democratic primary and how to run as a Carter,
delegate.
The Flying Team meets at 7 p.m . in the MU Yavapai Room. Non
pilots and non members are invited to this meeting to organize
a fly-in and upcoming events.

The M .U. Film Committee presents

W W »

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^ UM**»
S u n d ay a im

TUES-FRI AT 7 & 9 :3 0 PM

Saturday

IN THE M U M O V IE HOUSE
$1.00 w /ID
TICKETS M AY BE PURCHASED IN ADVANCE
FO R ALL PER FO R M A N C ES AT TH E A C TIVITIE S
C EN TER .

5:30
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2240 N . Scottsdale Rd., Tumpu

10% D iscount on Food w ith ASU S tudent ID

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March 9,1 97 6 State Press Page 9

Likens Supreme Court decision to genocide

Right-to-Life leader refutes abortion ruling
By Hal DeKeyser
The president of the N ational
Right to Life Committee likens
the effects of the 1973 U.S.
Suprem e
C ourt
decision
legalizing the abortion to the
Jewish genocide committed in
World War II Germany.
D r.
M ildred Jefferson,
speaking on abortion and the
pro-life movement in a Friday
talk a t the MU Arizona Room,
said the U.S. abortion laws are
used to kill unwanted members
of society. Germany used similiar
population control methods on
the Jew s, she said.
The Court “set the U.S. on the
road of condoned killing as a
means of population control,” she
said.
“Allowing it posterity to be
thrown away destroys the
survival instinct of our country,”
she said. “A nation that loses its
survival instinct will become
extinct. The American baby is an
endangered species as surely as
the Mediterranean monk seal,
the bald eagle or the whooping
crane.”
Jefferson said the pro-abortion
advocates are using an emotional
appeal to convince people to
support liberal abortion laws.

violated if abortion were made
illegal," Tucker said.
“We believe our position to be
the pro-life position,” she added.

“The woman’s life.
“All the polls show the people
in this country support women’s
right to choose,” Tucker said.

6863 t . McDowall

“Abortion is a package people
try to sell and expect people to
not unwrap it, she said. “It’s an
appeal to ignorance find fear.

cannot provide for themselves,”
she added.
The talk was picketed by about
15 persons carrying signs saying
“The appeal is to women and “Keep abortion legal, safe” and
girls who do not know and may “We have the right to choose,
not care that the small body keep the government out of our
growing within theirs is not a living room.” The protestors
part of their own bodies, to included members of Young
others who are afraid of what Socialists Alliance and Right to
pregnancy and childbirth may Choose, an organizatidta sup­
porting the Supreme Court
mean in the effects on their lives
abortion decision.
and bodies...”
Mary Tucker of Right to
It also appeals to men afraid of Choose said the anti-abortion
fatherhood, families afraid of organizations are radicals op­
scandal and “a society growing posed to the Constitution. “Our
too mean to care for the weak Constitutional rights would be
and helpless...beR B iuH 4fl(l
selfish to care for those who

CHICKEN DINNER
*3 pcs. Chicken
•P o ta to e s & G ra vy
•C o lo Slaw «R o ll
G ood until 4 PM D aily
call a h e a d — 9 4 7 -6 0 7 2
fo r fa s te r service . .
O FFE R G O O D U N TIL M ARC H 13, 1976

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Page 10 State Press March 9,1 9 7 6

As pitching w ent, so did Devils
B y George M cCukey

The ASU baseball team had
just won two games of a three
game series with University of
California-Riverside behind

“We’re not happy with it,”
sterling pitching performances
by Don Hanba and Floyd Ban­ Brock said glumly. “We weren’t
nister, but Devil head coach Jim as sharp as we usually are.”
On Friday night Hanna was
Brock wasn’t happy.
touched for only two hits and
struck out seven in 8Vi innings
giving him his fourth victory of
the season against no losses.
Mitch Dean relieved him in the
ninth.
Ken Phelps and Bob Pate both
were 3-4 a t the plate and Clay
Westlake was 2-3 as the Devils

State Press
★

won 6-2.
In the Saturday afternoon
game home runs by Devils
Brandt Humphry and Phelps
w ere w asted \ as R iverside
clobbered four ASU pitchers for
18 hits ¿nd a 12-5 win. Tom Van
Der Meersche took the loss.
“We didn’t play particularly
well,” was Brock’s only com­
ment.
In the Saturday nightcap Sun
Devil ace pitcher Floyd Ban­

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San Devil third baseman Brandt Humphry applies a tag on a
University of Califomla-RIverskie * base runner, as the
Riverside coach watches on. The umpire called the runner
safe, despite rsverbatlons from ASU coach Jim Brock.

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apartments
1115 East Lem on, Tem pe
968-2555

— Furnished — FREE U tilitie s —
— Pool — Saunas — Laundry
— Barbecues — Sun Decks —
W ALK TO ASU i

★

Instruction

Parachute jum ping Instruction. Learn safe,
supervised procedures and techniques at
U.S. Parachute Service, over fifteen years
experience.
East
Phoenix,
Saturday
classes $19.95 with this ad. Sign up 2750010._____________
4-8
If you’re addicted to Disney movies, skip
this. Wishing won’t make it sol But if you’d
like to team how to take control of your life,
we have classes and workshops based on
TA. You can learn to be . . . and leave the
wishing to crickets, by Jlm lneyl Call
Learning Circle for inform ation. 9451279.
3-26
W ine-beer. Make your own. Free In­
struction. Evelyn’s Winemaking Supplies,
317 E. Dunlap, Phoenix. 997-1914.
4-2

Ar For Rent/Lease
Walk from 1014 Farmer 2 br. $185 +
u tilities. Pool, bbq, laundry. 966-2156 or
Art 968-6201.
4-2

ELRCPE

T his advertisem ent
e n title s you to
3 free m onths on
a 1 year lease.

ElectraCar
946-0464

Typing

PROFESSIONAL TYPING: IBM Pica. Early
reservation required; Senior and Graduate
papers. Drafts & volume of letters accepted
by appointm ent. 956-7983.
4-2
TÉRM 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. ISM Maxine M ullen, 965________
■ ^
; '■•. ',
4-3Q
' 0763.
Typing, accurate and speedy, disser­
tations, theses, term papers according .to
style manual. Fee negotiable. C all Jana
. 966-8828avertings.
;;
* 1 3G1
Near ASU. Research papers, theses,
dissertations. English degree. Editing.
Work guaranteed. 7 years experience.
967-8155.
.4-30

> /2 r u ,c
8 0 0 325-4867
-

UtvJravel Charters

FLO A T G R A N D C A N Y O N
A ug. 6-10

$230

Fun group, special ojroup rate includes
everything needed.
Cali Chris

264-3233

★ Wanted
Wanted clean old discarded women’s nylon
hose any size any color. Mary 965-2952. 3-9

★

Services

Typew ritertune-up from $10.50. Also buy &
sell good typewriters 276-9891 or 966-5286.
______ ___________
4 -2
Permanent hair removal. Face, arms, body.
Gail W alker, Electrolysis of Scottsdale.
945-4245.__________■___________
341
Repairs of stereos (home and car com­
ponents). Very reasonable. Very reliable.
Steve968-0022.
340
Jewelry, custom created. ALL METALS,
stones or your stones. Have an idea?
Professional designer w ill make it happen.
Reasonable. Sandy 945-5627 or 966-7646.
_ _ _ _ _
3-12

★

Roommate Wanted

Female roommate needed: Together, Re­
sponsible person, 3 bdr. huge yard, $75.00
month plus utilities. 1240 W . 5th St
966-4731.
34Q

Female roommate, villa on Camelback
O ffice space fo r Isas«. 600 sq. ft. $210 par M ountain, pool, orchard, 4Vi acres, 959. >
___________ 3-9
mo. Next door to new Fiesta Inn. For *509.
.inform ation Call 967-9419.
4-8 , Roommate needed to share furnished
4-bedroom house. South Tempe. 10-min.
from ASU $ 8 0 /month plus u tilities. 8384012 after 8:00 p.m . Prefer nonsmoker. 3 -11

For d etails call
M ake Reservations Before A pril 15
EARN $25.00 Rebate
on Sum m er Lease

Summer charters to Europe from Tucson,
Phoenix and Loa Angeles. Call Travel
Cénter Inc. (602) 1-624-5521.
3-31

Motorcyles

1974 CB 450 Honda. W indshield, new
brakes, chain, battery, license pistes.
Make offer, 968-1187.
3-11

★

EUROPE-ISRAEL Student flights year
' round. IS C A 11687 San Vicente Blvd. No. 4
L.A . C alif. 90049 (213) 826-5669,826-0955.
4 -3 0

T h e re a re 9 0 ,0 0 0 s u m m e r jo b s
w a itin g fo r s tu d e n ts In fu n
p laces lik e Y e llo w s to n e , San
F ra n c is c o , H o n o lu lu , A la s k a ,
N ew
E n g la n d ,
C o lo ra d o
S p rin g s an d th e C a ts k ills ! T h e
S U M M E R E M P L O Y M E N T D IR ­
E C TO R Y te lls you w h ere th e
jo b s a re ! 208 p ag es, 25th
e d itio n I S en d $ 7 .9 5 (In c lu d e s
p o s t. & h a n d .) to : O .E .I.S .,
3920
E .- In d ia n
S c h o o l,
P h o e n ix , A z . 8 5 0 18 .
3 -9

SC O TTS D ALE A C C O U N T IN G , IN C .

★

★ Travel

90,000
S U M M ER JO B S !

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74 Nova Custom hatchback 19,000 miles.
Console, Automatic shift P .S ., P .B ., new
tires. <3,195.964-7341.
3-9

“There’s magic in M exico!" For details
w rite Guadalajara Summer School, U o f A,
Tucson, AZ 85721.
3-31

Experienced w ith Turablan and Campbell
formats. Near camfft/a. Call Debra 967-2305
or Patti 96741937.
4-30

up to date on all the changes. ARE YOU?

Automobiles

1961 s-Or. Pont." Bonneville, V-8, power
steering and brakea. $225.955-5396.
3-9

Ten days in Mazatlan, Travel via luxury
motor home, for more Inform ation call
John 633-5803 or Jeff 8 to 5 956-8750.
3-9

Wanted people to sell flowers on Tempe
street com ers. Work close to home,
convenient hours. Cash paid, dally. Call
258-9942,10-2.
3-26

3
5

★

★ Transportation

Opportunity fo r outgoing fem ale student.
Earn $60-plus weekly, part-tim e. Choose
hours. Sunflower custom bikinis, coverups. Sherri, 966-9492 on or after March 8 ,
6:00p.m . .
;
341

Photo by M arcia Joy Prouaa

Announcements______

Need inform ation on travel, study, jobs,
housing, vacation, in Israel? Make an
appointm ent w ith a representative from the
Israel Aliyah Center on Tuesday March 9.
Call 967-7563.
3-9

Need Extra Cash? musicians needed for
casuals dates — Century Artists, 9874843.
3-10

Tim e Tele-Marketing is seeking mature,
enthusiastic sales-oriented adults to sell
by phone from our modem, com fortable,
convenient Tempe office. Guaranteed
salary plus bonus. Direct sales experience
is a requisite. For interview please call
968-7249.
3-12

nister went the distancer facing
31 Riverside batters and striking
out 14 of them. He allowed only
four hits.
ASU scored the only run they
needed in the second inning
when designated hitter Dave
Hudgens walked, advanced to
third on an error and an infield'
out and scored on a passed ball.
ASU, now 13-3, hosts
Oklahoma in a three-game series
beginning Thursday.

★

Personal

Fem ale cocker-mix, spayed, house-broken,
gentle disposition, great for kids. Needs
good home. 966-9562.
341

★

For Sale

Banjo Kits. W rite for free catalog. StewartMacdonald M fg ., Box 900G Athens, Ohio
45701
342
Queen sizebed , like new, $75.00, includes
sheets and blanket. Call Todd 967* 29* - ____________
3-12
Near ASU, must sell unfurnished mobile
home. 2 -br., 1 M bath, ^ X B S ’ w ith 8-foot
expando. 3 1 * ton AC. Awnings, Skirting,
Washer-Dryer. 839-0703.
3-12
Pupplqs, puppies. A ll breeds $5.00. Shep- herds, dobermans, poodles, you name It.
Protect-A-Pet Kennels, 633-5720.
3-24
Pioneer 8-track recorder $100.00. Dan
^ 5 -7 0 6 7 . . ;
3.9
H ig h S e c u rity deadbolt installed in your
door. $13.95 com plete. Pro-tech, 966-5286
o r276-9691.______
4^
Mazatlan Is out o f sight during spring
break. W s have to work. However, we
would sincerely enjoy helping you have fun
by selling you our parachutes, tents and
other camping goodies. Checkerboard
Army-Navy Stores, 1126 W . M ain, Mesa.
634-7047.__________
342
.Arm y sleeping begs are down filled and .
only weigh four pounds. Uncle Sam's cost
Is $140.00. WS sell them used and new for
$37. and $50. Save on the fantastic bags.
Checkerboard Army-Navy In Mesa at 1126
' W . M ain.
' 3-12
Shade-Shade-Shade! W e have 18’ diam eter
parachutes fo r only $6.95. Unbelievable
value. Guess who has these?________ 3-12
Funky O ld House, 3 bedroom, or 2
bedroom w ith apartm ent. Downtown area.
C-3 potential, make offer. Eves. 9675070._________ ■ ■- " ■V , ____________3-3Q
Large 4 bedroom home, Tin quiet
Temps area, imm ediate possession,
to campus. Terms to suit. Eves
*728.
,

west
close
8383-X )

Nice clean 2 bedroom home on large
fenced com er lot. Vacant. Bike to ASU.

Only $19,600. eves. 967^5928.

3-30

M obile home, 8'x42’ one block from ASU.
Air conditioning, redesigned interior, very
clean. $ 2, 200.00 or best offer. 9665112.
3-12
riiW û s iz e ! innerspring m attress, box
springs, s till in package. $189. Queen
$159. Usually home. 838-1907,937-4003.

Happy day aftsr Birthday Kelllol May the
next 20 years be as invidious as the last
Just I.O .C .__________________
3^

★

M ale, 29, Caucasian, prison inmate, would
like pen pal. M .T. Gray, Ft. Grant Training
Center, Box 4000-R, F t. Grant, AZ.
55643.________ _ _ ________________ 3-9

Turquoise ring, pale blue segmented band.
Lost in Stauffer Hall three weeks ago.
967-2952.
3.9

G.Midifttff Ouspansky Centers now accsptInq students. 991-4867.
340

Lost turquoise and coral ladies "ring. If
found call Judy, 965-6563.8-5.
3-9

JÜ A

Lost/Found

V

March 9 ,1 9 7 6 State Presa Page 11

M W ildcats take title
at Devils' expense
By Mike Natter
" Bobby Lane, a great NFL
quarterback, once said his
team “never lost, they only
ran out of time." The same
could be said of the 1975-76
Devil cagers.
ASU was five points
behind in Tucson when the
buzzer sounded, giving the
'Cato the WAC title. The
game was a fitting epilogue
to a season where the dock
was often tougher to
overcome than the op­
ponents.
The Devils were behind
by 13 in the first half but
gamely struggled bade to tie
the score at 60 with 6:12
remaining. The 'Cato again
rallied and took a 12 point
lead, but w ith 1:33
remaining — and the game
seemingly out of reach —
ASU courageously fought
back to within four, only to
see time expire and the
‘Cato inherit the WAC title
with a 77-72 victory.
The Devils finished the
season 5-9 in conference

N e tm e n s w e e p
A riz o n a O p e n

play and 16-11 overall. In
seven of the WAC losses,
ASU was charging when the
final buzzer sounded.
ASU has been criticized
for th e lhpses that have
caused thdm to fall behind,
but the Devils have shown
the fortitude to scrap back
rather than roll oyer.
"A team has to have a lojk
of character to cqme bacKr
the way we didv today and
the whole year,” said ASU
assistan t
coach
Paul
Howard.
Character was evident on
both sides as the ‘Cato and
D evils displayed
th e
emotion that accompanies
th e
crowning
and
dethroning of a champion.
W hile th e W ildcats
hugged
coach
Fred
Snowden and raised their
trophy high above the

elated throngs of fans, the
Devils, many of them in
tears, sat in the visitors*
locker room removing their
uniforms.
Senior Captains Gary
Jackson and Scott Uoyd
didn’t have the strength to
remove their unifonns as
théjr faced each other and
talked. They displayed thè
unity that four years of
partnership brings to
athletics.
The normal questions
about defense and offense
seem ed
m ean in g less.
Usually talkative ASU
coach Ned Wulk had trouble
getting beyond a simple
yes or no.
“Everyone on this team
gives,” said Gary Jackson.
“It has been the little in­
tangibles that have been the
difference.”

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Jeremy Cohen, ASU’s No. 5
singles player, won the men’s
Scott Lloyd goes up over UofA’s Bob E llio t In the Devil’s singles com petition in th e
77-72 loss to Arizona In Tucson Sa!tiiday« Lloyd finished Ma Arizona Open Tennis, Cham­
playing career at A-Stete w ith e 17-polntgam e.
pionships in Tucson Sunday,
defeating W arren Eber in the
finals 5-7, 6-1, 6-4, Cohen won
the tourney last year, defeating
11-10
11-6
Eber 7-6,7-5 in the finals.
6 5
967-5297
Jap Erik Palm and Mark
Joffey, also of ASU, won the
doubles competition, marking
the second straight year -the
Devil man’s tennis team has
B efore S aturday’s m eet unknownJBennie Miles.
against ASU, the UCLA coach
Miles made up three yards in swept th e men’s singles and
was talking about the end of the the find turn and was narrowly doubles at the Arizona Open.
Bruins’dual meet winning streak, edged by Frazier. Both were
which stood a t 35.
clocked in 45.8, a fast early
But D evil q u a rte r m iler season time.
Plugs, Points, Condenser, Valve Adj. & Oil
Herman Frazier hit the nafl on
ASU got off to a good start by
Change With Filter
the head Thursday when he said, winning the mile relay! but
“Don’t believe what they are UCLA dominated the field
VW
.........$24.50
50V D is c o s n tto
saying about getting beat. They events and came away with the
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said the same thing last year and win before 3,252 fans in WestASU Stiidsiits
TOYOTA.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
,
.
.$39.95
I
J
N
beat us anyway.”
wood, Calif.
w
ith
this
ad
.
Frazier called it a pS^feh? job,
ASU’s Ray Wicksell won the
but whatever it was it. worked, mile in 4:07, just one second off
as the Bruins defeated ASU in his lifetime best.
PAPAGO STABLES
the first dual meet of the season
ASU’s other winners were:
2119c. APACHE LVD.
Tempo *
966-9793
TEMPE 960-7719
Automotive
80-65.
Charlie Wells, 100 meters (10.5);
V* M ile N. of A8U S tad iu m
- Frazier, who is heavily favored Steven Williams, 200 meters
to make the Olympic team this (21.6); Mike Elder, two mile
summer, encountered an early (8:51.6); and Roland Tomee,
NO A P P O IN T M E N T N E C E SSA R Y
season challenge from UCLA javelin (223-10).
Photo byChuck Piatt

Bruins top Devils;
extend win-streak

Tues.-Sun.
(MILL
th)

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pii

Page 12 Stato Proas March 9,1 9 7 6

your feet have hem waiting fer ihedaiftheif
could have a pair of Levi's alilo themselves.New
levi!shea\ty leathers with rugged soles...
h rivets.. M littfe oranaetaas.Cnm
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