Regent president claims Castro's fund-cut request co uld damage universities , . V* ' • * ■ ■ Gov. Haul Castro’s recommendation that the state’s universities cut back their budgets for next year by 10 per cent “could do real damage to our system of higher education,” according to Sidney Woods,-president of the Arizona Board of Regents. A t the. regular meeting of the regents March 13 Woods said last year the universities received little or no additional funding from the state, and this year’s proposed budget is “virtually status quo.” “When we consider that during this period there has been an inflation factor close to 19 per cent, operations during the upcoming year will be most difficult,” Woods said. ‘T o cut back by 10 per cent tuesday '.y - ■• would leave us with less funds than were available in fical 1974-75,” he said. Woods said he could see only three ways to cut back next year’s budgets: —By restricting student enrollment. — By reducing the faculty and support personnel. — By curtailing programs. Woods called all of these possibilities unacceptable, but said if A budget reduction is necessary, it should be made, in the areas listed. Castro called the cutback a “strong suggestion” for all state agencies.'He said Arizona is facing a $40 million deficit- for the next fiscal year, beginning July 1. sate Arizona State University Voi. 58 No. 85, March 23,1978 continued page 2 Phy sissL Plant workers Employes charge promotion bias By Britton Bloom Several service workers in ASU’s Physical Plant claim their supervisors are engaged in unfair labor practices ip their promotion policies. -/ Promotions and pay increases are made on the basis of religious bias and personal favoritism with no provision for objective evaluation of employed, they claim. A former ASU air-conditioning serviceman, David Sgambelluri, brought a formal complaint to ASU’s grievance committee last fall charging that he was being arbitrarily held in a lower-paying job even though he was doing the work of a top-rate mechanic. At the heart of the dispute is the service workers’ rating system. . George Shaklefbrd, air con­ Grievance Committee last April because he said he felt he was being discriminated against. “I explained (to th e grievance committee) that I’ve had some experience and the school paid me to go to school to learn balancing and analyzing. A job opened up about a year and a half ago th at related to what I was doing« but another guy that was .here less tim e than 1 was got the job,” he said. Weisenburger’s complaint is similar to Sgambelluri’s in the charge th at promotions are made by supervisors with no regard to a man’s record. “There’s no way he (the foreman) knows what’s going on out in the field, and when there is a job opening he never calls people in to examine their qualifications,” he said. When a job opening occurs a t a higher level, W eisenburger^ added, the foremen simply pick a replacement without informing the other workers th at the opening e x ists, and w hat qualifications are needed to fill the job, so workers can apply for the spot. But Shakleford denied the charge. “For each one of the steps there are w ritten minimum qualifications that are necessary in order to be graded (at that level). Every time there is an opening, .it’s posted on the bulletin- board, and below the opening are the qualifications. We’ve been doing that for years. Maybe (the workers) don’t read them, but- they’re ^there,” he said. Another worker disagreed. “You don’t really know what (qualifications) they are looking for. You don’t know where you stand," said Willie Gdightly, an air-conditioning serviceman. Golightly said he was looking for clear job qualifications and good promotion possibilities. ' “In other words, I’d .like to know what I have to know; and how will I have to do my job ' compared to the other people in the area, to get advanced,” he said. “Fm only looking, as an American, for an equal share in Photo by Qrag Crowder things. Fm not complaining about my pay, Fm just asking that we, the people Fm working Actor Kris Kristofferson (at toft), promoter B ill Graham, and after Streisand finished her appearance at the day-long with, get an equal share all t h e .. actress Barbra Streisand share cake and conversation. The concert that brought more than 43,000 persons to Sun Devil way,” he said. " ,.,*«v» *t , a * * * *a a <*r*V* three were backstage eating and talktnp Saturday afternoon * stadium ., Parts .of -the concert were, filmed tor a movie. *. * v o«W4 roTST* ditioning foreman, said there are opening), b u t th a t doesn’t five ratings for workers: Ser­ necessarily mean they do. Once viceman I, II, m , IV and a top we have an opening the best rating of Mechanic. As workers qualified person gets it,” he said. learn skills and gain experience “The reason I was told I wasn’t they can qualify for higher given the top rating (and pay) ratings which also carry higher was that there weren’t any top pays, he said. slots open and the money just “The steps are a big, goddamn - wasn’t available,” Sgambelluri lie,” Sgambelluri said. “They’re said. “In the meantime other not utilized (by foremen); they’re people were being promoted to a front, that’s all. Some people the top spots, other people were are just stuck in a step for no having slots opened for them.” reason. There’s no evaluation.” . “Sgambelluri, who tquit in Shakleford acknowledged December, claimed workers that some people do skip ratings. were being hired and promoted “If the opening is available and by supervisors because of their the man has the qualifications, affiliation with the Mormon why shouldn’t he get the job? Church, because of- personal “The people in the level below associations with foremen and an opening should have the because of relatives working on qualifications (to fill a new campus. Behind the scen e sm iles « “As far as I know there hasn’t been any (favoritism or bias),” Shakleford said. “I’ve been in on every prom otion th a t has happened in the air-conditioning shop, and it’s not a one-man operation. “There are three supervisors —: two assistant foremen and myself— and every promotion is decided (by those throe) by a very meticulous process of going through each man’s record to see his qualifications.” But foremen do not go through the “meticulous" process of examining workers’ qualifi­ cations, according to Jim W eisenburger, an airconditioning serviceman. W eisenburger filed a com­ plaint w ith th e U niversity CAST In the news . .. briefly B O M ore about Budget cut Featuring Koko Bimbo Fat Bertha continued from page I PLO INVITED TO U.N. COUNCIL UNITED NATIONS, N .Y. — The Security C oun cil Monday opened a debate on Israeli practices in occupied Arab territories by voting, over U.S. objections, to invite the Palestine Liberation Organization to participate in the council as a member state. HEARST JURO RS BACK DECISION SA N FR A N C IS C O — Many of the Jurors who convicted newspaper heiress Patricia Hearst of bank robbery say they wanted to believe she was innocent, but co uld n ’t accept her story because she never tried to escape from her terrorist captors. SHRIVER QUITS RACE W ASHIN GTO N — R. Sargent Shriver withdrew Monday from the race for the 1976 Dem ocratic presidential nom ination. He became the fifth Dem ocratic candidate to stop major cam paigning. L .A . DRUG RING BROKEN LO & iA N G E LE S — Thirty-two persons were arrested and one police officer was shot Monday in predawn raids that officers described as the dism antling of a drug ring that supplied up to one-fourth of the heroin on L o s Angeles streets. ACTR ESS LINKED TO SHOOTING A S P E N , Colo. — Accom panied by ex-husband Andy W illia m s,’ a weeping Claudine Longet appeared in court Monday in connection with the shooting death of professional skier V lad im ir “Spider” Sabich. .Longet, an actress and singer, was a clo se friend of the skier. q “There is no way in the world money can be found. I have asked every agency to consider taking a 10 per cent reduction, _and th at probably means cutting down programs,” Castro said. The proposed cutbacks will reduce the money given to all state programs in­ cluding th e crippled c h ild r e n ’s p r o g r a m , penitentiaries, the welfare department, food stamps and the operation of state government; he Said. “I don’t want to leave the feeling that the universities are holy cows. They aren’t ,” Castro said. “To me they’re just another institution. If (the cutbacks) affect the quality of education, they also affect the quality of appetite for people who ate steaks before and are now eating spaghetti and beans. It’s a question of priorities.” 7:00 10:00 ,Cnieo,Harpo A Night in 9:30 8:30 Casablanca”1 $1.00 Before 5:30 Mon. - Thurs. CAM M AUf A U D I!CH U M CALENDAR OF EVENTS OLIVIA NEW TON-JOHN W ith Special Guest Star PAUL WILLIAMS ’ Friday, March 26 - 8 p.m. In the University Activity Center Tickets: $6.50, $*.50, $4.50 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ A ******★ THE NATIONAL , MARIONETTE THEATRE Sunday, March iff w 3 p.m. In th e hands of th e m aster p u ppeteers of The National M arionette Theatre, th e tw o and a half foot m arionettes seem to be alive and th e perform ance is electrifying. You m ust se e th is single m atinee perform ance! Tickets: $2.50 for children $2.00 for adults .# CARLOS M O N TO YA In Concert Monday, March 29 - 8 p.m. M ontoya’s advanced technique, his flaijr for inventive Innovation and his infinitely varied repertoire represent creative playing In th e fullest se n se of th e term. Tickets: $5.50, $4.50, $3.50, $2.50 University discount available until 6 p.m. the evening of the performance. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ A★ ★ ★ ★ THE MILWAUKEE SYM PHONY With Special Guest Soloist LILIT GAMPEL Wednesday, March .31 - 8 p.m. MP r*HUS!i! @gS@M§ M C N .W lU TU U R S. pfNBdtbk poossaw» N e jtriD iH B H o t f o a r A W T A P a o e s T f i Here’s your opportunity, to see*and hear one of th is country's premier sym phony o rch estras. The cele­ brated and renowned sixteen year old Lillt G am pel will be featured a s violin soloist. F R E E student tickets are now available. Tickets:. $7, $6, $5, $4 University discount available. . M arch 23 .1 9 7 6 State P re ss Page 3 A S A should aim at more student issues, founder says By Susan Leonard The A rizona S tudents’ Association should spend more time '»n issues that directly affect t students, the organization’s founder said in a recent in­ terview. Mark Kerrigan, a former ASU Associated Students president, said students don’t care about campus alcohol sales or student control of student fees, two top ASA priorities. Kerrigan is currently working in the ASU Office of Student Affairs as a researcher. ASA leaders are out of touch with reality in pursuing campus alcohol sales, Kerrigan said. “It’s not a pertinent issue. The majority of students don’t care.” A scientific random sampling of 1,800 students taken two years ago by' ASASU, when Kerrigan was president, showed that only 44 per cent thought campus alcohol sales was an important issue, Kerrigan said. “They (present ASA leaders) aren’t taking up issues that students are concerned with,” he said. Kerrigan said ASA should ' concentrate on issues directly affecting students, such as: ALL NEW BUFFET 5-8 PM Every Tu esday K errigan, how ever, com­ plimented ASA leaders for pursuing the student-regent bill. ASA must move off campus before it can become a legitimate lobbying group, Kerrigan said. The organization presently is under adminstrative control, since it is housed on campus and He said ASA’s attem pt to gain uses money from the three state g re a te r stu d en t control of universities, he added. stu d en t activity fees is a nebulous issue. “The majority of students don’t understand what they’re talking about (regarding If ever you se e a su sp icio u s student fees).” % character — som e guy handing — Procurem ent, of more money for . student loans and scholarships. — Research of University grievance procedures. — Creation of a policy that would decrease prices students pay for text bodes. P izza - Spaghetti Soup - Salad per person 3456 The student activity fee is a portion of each stu d en t’s registration fee. In previous years it was separated from the rest of the registration fee for bookkeeping reasons, he said. All of the registration fee is now lumped together and considered state money by University of­ ficials. around a bike rack o r lurking by a dorm — call th e University * Police a t 3456. No nam es necessary. And no victim less crim es, please. 3456 1324 RURAL ROAD (Just South of Apache) 968-8757 “It’s not a tangible issue at this point,” Kerrigan said. If ASA leaders really want to kpow whether students or the ad­ m inistration legally control student activity fees, they should seek a solution through an at­ torney geheral’s opinion, a court — The quality of education at case o r a bill in the legislature, he said. the state universities. MARCH31 APRIL4 county prMe 76 MAGIC SHOW HORSE SHOW DESTRUCTION DERBY • FIREWORKS UNICYCLE BASKETBALL • SWAY POLE ACT • FLYING CHICKEN RACES BANDS & CHORUSES DEMONSTRATIONS EXHIBITS * ANIMAL SHOWS DR. M I C H A E L D E A N , Phd. H ypn otist, appearin g W ed., M a rc h 31 an d T h u r. A p r il 1 ADMISSION . •_ ADULTS...................... $1-50 CHILDREN ....................50c (u n d er 12) U n d er 6 FREE ARIZONA STATE FAIRGROUNDS super fox, oui, ms., viva, innsbruck, etc— sijk screened to say it for you in a beautiful selection of fashion colors... 100% cotton... sizes sm., med., Ig.... __ l . O ® ® O N CAMPUS Arizona State University • 715-B Forest Ave. Tenipe BankAmencard & Master Charge 10% DISCOUHT ON ALL BALFOUR RING ORDERS THIS WEEK ONLY WHEN: Tuesday-Friday, M arch 23-2Mh WHERE: A.S.U . Bookstore MO 00 DEPOSIT REQUIRED Opinion gate "The trouble with the world is that it's three drinks behind. 0 H. Bogart Smog check If an issue has ever emerged with the facts clearly on one side and non-thinking hysteria on the other — it s the furor over Arizona’s auto emissions test. The facts are these: . ^From 1970-75, Arizona was the fastest growing state m the country, with a population increase of 25 per cent, _Nearly 90 per cent of the air pollution in the Phoenix and Tucson areas (where the emissions tests are required) is caused by automobile exhaust. , —If the state legislature is unwilling to protect the environment, the /eds — through the Environmental Protection Agency — will be more than happy to step m. The emotional arguments, led by election-year demagogue Tony W est (R-Phoenix), center on the claim that it’s “too much hassle” to pay the five dollar fee and wait in line to take the tests — which could result in costly repairs. . ‘. * i | . Actually, the law allows for a one-year grace period, so motorists will not be suddenly overwhelmed with ex­ pensive repairs. And the legislature could make the law more acceptable by allowing at least partial tax deductions when extensive overhauls are needed on old cars (which m a y not, he worth the bother). But the concept of emissions tests is certainly worth a try. And for people who are unwilling to give it a chance, they can always move to Los Angeles. __ Mike Letters Where will CA P find H2 0? There, upon South Mountain stood a noble figufe wearing the fine garb of a Swiss skier, and across his chest were emblazoned the words “Central Arizona Project”. I was awe-struck as he called down to me, “Hey you, you better get your skis on.” This was a very intriguing command, so Do you have any fruits, vegetables, firearms or I responded with the all encompassing question, “Huh?” Raising his ski p#es authoritatively into marijuana to declare? , . Arizona must be one of the last states to retain state the sky he called down tor me once more, “Listen border inspection sites. Many years ago the stations were kid, I just bought this brand new ski outfit so set up to stop pest-ridden vegetables from entering the therefore it has to snow here.” Then I pointed out to him that Dewey Hopper hadn’t predicted state. Now the stations are useless and only serve to dram another ice-age for at least a couple million more already-scarce state funds. .. < years, but the man didn’t listen, he just kept Most times the “guards” wave the cars through or ask staring off into the southern sky waiting for the the “fruits and vegetables” question, hardly waiting for an first glimpse of the great blizzard. I had obviously just lost an argument with one of Arizona’s great answer before waving the cars through. The State Senate voted to abolish the stations. The logicians. Border fruit stops ■ House should do likewise. A b su rd lo g ic This absurd type of logic is taken quite eriously by the backers pf the Central Arizona »reject. In fact they take it so seriously that they dan on spending 2.1 billion dollars in order to »uild four huge dams. The CAP people expect vater from the Colorado River to come rushing nto their four great resevoirs and here is where he absurdity lies, there is not enough water in ;he Colorado River to fill the CAP. The CAP has taken into account the fact that water does not run uphill so a great pumping system (and plso a great electricity-eater) has been devised to bring the imaginary w ater up from the river and across a rugged mountain range to central Arizona. This monumental construction will now, however, be able to pump w ater from a river that has none to give. The Bureau of Reclamation’s original projections for the CAP were based on some uniquely high Colorado River flows that occurred early in the 20th century. Analysis of tree-ring growth data reveals that the last time such heavy flows occurred was in the early 1600’s. The water in the Colorado River is legally allocated to five states mid Mexico and during a year of average rainfull there would not be enough water left to supply the CAP. Dam will evict an Indian trit|e from its homeland Dy creating a giant mud-hole lake. Yes, even that immortal sport tubing will be a thing of the past. A sk the sk ier Contrary to the rumors perpetrated by the special interest groups in favor of the CAR Arizona is not even close to having a water shortage' problem. There is enough water in central Arizona to support 6.4 million people, the ■present population is less than 2 million. When the idea of the CAP was first conceived in 1945 agriculture accounted for 100 per cent of Arizona’s economy, but now it gives 3 per cent of the income anil uses 90 per cent of the water. Why does the government pay farmers in high rainfall states not to grow crops and then sub­ sidize irrigation for farmers in arid states? I know, Til go ask the skier on Smith Mountain, he must be a high official m the CAP. Fred Banser Biology Obstreperous Editor: 1 I was awakened at 5:30 a.m. on Saturday by what I at first mistook for a re-enactment of World War I. Then I realized that what I was hearing was music which originated from Sun Devil Stadium. My room was subsequently under siege for the next twelve hours as it and I were subjected to some of the most barbaric noise imaginable. As a result of the noise which assaulted and insulted my room I was j. forced to relinquish my residence as the forces of civilization had their ears pinned to the wall. I think it highly unfair that those residing within the near vicinity of the stadium should be subjected to such a protracted racket. It disturbed my entire day, not to mention the fact th at it interrupted my sleep. Anyway, I sincerely hope that whoever organized or permitted this obstreperous exercise will in M ag ical pow ers the future be more considerate toward those desiring some semblance of peace and quiet. I Assuming the CAP is correct in it s belief that feel quite positive th at Lam not only speaking w ater has a magical power of seeking 6ut for myself, but that I am also speaking for reservoirs and filling them up, it still doesn’t many other people who would object in .some shape up to be a particularly brilliant plan. Each way to a repetition of this past Saturday. As year 100,000 acre-feet of water will be lost to such, I feel justified in registering this protest. evaporation, and precious energy will be wasted At the very least, concerts should be pumping wafer uphill. The project will bring destruction to the last remaining stretches of the- restricted to decent hours and tolerable noise levels to preserve the privacy of those, who do riparian (riverside) habitat of the Sonoran not desire such sonorous intrusions. Desert, and consequently cause the Gray Hawk to become an extinct species. Also the Black Hawk, Robert P . Ventrclla Zone-tailed Hawk and desert nesting Bald Eagle History will become endangeredbythe project. The Orme STOP? M arch 23 .1 9 7 6 Statò P re ss Page 5 Pro tenure fight to continue, official says The Arizona Board of Regents will continue its opposition to a bill that would eUminate tenure for A rizona university professors, the board’s executive coordinator said Monday. Tenure “goes along with the modern government,” Lawrence Woodallsaid. H ie bill wiD probably come before th e A rizona House Government Operations Com­ m ittee within the next few weeks, said committee member Rep. Bill Rigel, R-Scottsdale. Woodall and other university officials were unsuccessful .in their attem pts to kill H-.B. 2186 last week when the House Education Committee passed the bill. If the legislature passes the bill, tenured faculty members at Arizona’s three universities would be required to have their academic performance reviewed by a committee every five years. The com m ittee could fire professors found incompetent. Currently, 75 per > cent of ASU’s faculty have tenure. University policy provides that a faculty member can be dismissed for m isconduct, budgetary reasons or serious shortcomings in performance. However, of all levels of government, Woodall said the universities were the most careful in “screening” members before bestowing tenure. “We have six years of probation where we observe his actions on the job,” he said. “When we give a faculty member Typewriter Broken? S p e c t a c le STUDENT BOOK CENTER 1now o ffe rs com plete service fatalities for repairs on all makes of Typewriters A d d in g M ach in es & Mechanical Calculators. Fast service at reasonable Shoppe prices. Norm aly 24 hour Service A l Work R N y Guaranteed eye Now a com plete lino o f new Typew riters & Electronic Calculators unlimited! A is evallehla lor your ■Inspection 704 8 . C o lle g e A von u o One block N orth o f ASU 966-6226 Untocrsily Srcfies lo&eagl untoerciky tempe a rian a «sâ»i S S 6 - 944 Ö O N L Y A T A U D IO S P E C IA L IS T S IN T E M P E Regents OK plan to buy College Inn The Arizona Board of Regents approved at its March 13 m eeting a proposal by Dr. Jofin Sch- _ wada, ASU president, to buy the College Inn for $1.25 million. The housing fa cility , located at 401 E. Apache Blvd., will be purchased from th e P rudential Insurance Co. of America and converted t o . a dor­ mitory. Calling the price “ex­ traordinarily good,” Sch­ wada said the money for the purchase would come from an already existing housing fund. Regent James Dunseath objected to the purchase, saying ASU “should not get into the hotel business for u n m arried s tu d e n ts .” Dunseath voted for the purchase, however. Schwada said in the past five years, some 380-plus living spaces have been converted to offices due to the space shortage at ASU. Acquisition of the College Inn will bring the number of living quarters to the 1971 level, he said. “We’d like to hold even with where we were five years ago,” Schwada said. If' the bill were passed, the added! tenure, he is a proven factor.". universities would risk losing1 “You’ve got to follow the in­ Currently the regents are quality faculty members, he said. stitutional norms," Woodall said. review ing th e universities’ tenure policies, Woodall said. But the board seeks only to make the tenure policies more uniform at the three ‘ institutions, he s p e a k e r Trade-Ins & Demo Sale Used Speaker Systems (A ll Carry 6 M onth Warranties). O nly O nly O nly O nly 1 1 1 1 pair of pair of pair of pair o f M clN TO SH M L-10C with E q u alize r.......... . . . . $489 PAIR. C O R A L B X -3 0 0 . . . ...... .............................................. $90 PAIR. Q U A D R A F L E X 300 ...................................................$75 PAIR. Q U A D R A F L E X 2 0 0 ....... ........................................... $40 PAIR. Dem o Speaker System s (F u ll Factory Warranties). 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M O N .-FR I. 10-9 S A T . 9-6 It’s all gone In a puff of emoke. Frakes Faces... in the crowd m —j1 “You don’t introduce the great ones; you just name them. Ladies and gentlemen, I give you Barbra Streisand.” San Francisco rock promoter Bill Graham said th»*® words, and the 43,329 people in Sun Devil Stadium exploded into a standing ovation. . . The stars were there, and to were the fans. The all-day rock menagerie produced an equally diverse crowd of concert-goers. For the first time in almost 5 years, Streisand was performing in public. There were tears in many eyes as she sang six songs, in­ cluding “The Way We W ere," and her greatest hit, “People,” The rest of the songs were from “A Star is Born,” a modern remade of an { Photos by Bill Frakes, Brian Drake and Dave Seibert A quiet moment during a loud d fy . M arch 23 ,1 9 7 6 State P ress Page 7 Rhodes hits Ford's plan to stop aid President Gerald Ford has proposed phasing out payment of $1.83 billion in Social Security benefits to students in fiscal 1977. But Rep. John Rhodes, R-Ariz., said he questions the President’s rationale. Ford proposed the Social Security cutoff in January. The proposal is now being studied by the House Ways and Means Committee. j. : •' (For Students O nlyl)f Wednesday Night Is Student Night At The GOLDEN TEM PLE RESTAURANT 25« OFF WITH I.D 415 S. MILL, TEMPE 967-5297 '■ " Rhodes said, “A s far as I can tell, it’s dead this year.” He added he was not in favor of Ford’s proposal. According to present law, the federal government pays monthly benefits to full-time students between the ages of 18 and22whose m other or father is. deceased, or if the parent is eligible for Social Security benefits through retirement or disability. Ford’s proposal states no new students will be eligible for Social Security benefits after June, 1976. Cheerleader auditions to be held Tryouts for the Sun Devil football cheerleading line* for 1976 will be held March 29 through April 3, according to Allan Frazier, program advisor. Persons attending ASU, junior colleges and seniors in high school are eligible. Those from junior colleges and high schools must have received provisional acceptance to ASU by the time of tryouts. | ASU students must have at least a 2.2 grade index while others must have a t least 3.0, Frazier said six men and six women will be selected for the 1976 line. Selection will be based on personality, enthusiasm, attitude, knowledge of the sport, leadership and physical coor­ dination, he said. Tryout workshops will be held at 4 p.m., Monday through Wednesday, designed to give candidates confidence, teach basic techniques and provide basic information regarding the program. YOUR -M O ST C O M P L E T E A R C H IT E C T U R A L , D R A FTIN G and A R T IS T S U P P L Y S T O R E C O N V E N IE N T L Y L O C A T E D Our Back Door FaOos The Architecture and A ria Buddings TOW ER CENTER e 111E. UNIVERSITY DRIVE OurnewASU UglyTeller is nsgrofesaor... But It Can Teach You How To Beat “Bankers’ Hours.” It’s sim p le! W hen y o u ’ve got yo u r own key to the new 24 H o u r U g ly T elle r at 123 East U n ive rsity you no lo ng er h a ve to interrupt yoUr b usy sch e d u le to do y o u r banking. A n y tim e, any d a y you can satisfy m ost of y o u r banking n eeds, in c lu d in g .. ; CASH WITHDRAWALS W orry no m ore about rushing to the bank fo r e ve n in g or w e ek en d cash. U g ly Teller puts cash in y o u r p o c k e t anytim e. O r get a M asterC h a rg e cash a d va n ce , nt> q u es­ tions asked. transfers betw een adcounts 24 hours a day, any day. ■ ' GET YOUR KEY TO THE UGLY TELLER NOW Two live U g ly Teller “ H e lp e rs" are on duty during the day to introduce you to co n v e ­ nient 24 hour banking. T h e y will o p en yo ur a cco un ts, and show how e a sy it is to re­ c e iv e a 24 hour teller oard, or apply for a M a ste rC h a rg e card, w hich are yo ur keys toarouhd-the-clock banking. T h e Ugly Teller, jt’s easy, it’s con venien t, and it’s o p en ! CU RREN T BALAN CE Ju st press a button for the current balan ce of y o u r ch e ck in g or savings a cco u n t w hen­ e v e r you n eed this information. T h e U gly T elle r will also a cce p t loan paym ents. DEPOSITS Ugly Teller accepts deposits to your United B a n k ch e ckin g ôr savings a cco u n t and U N IT E D B A N K O F A R IZ O N A University-Tower Center Office 123 East University Daytim e hours: 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Mon.-Fri. U gly Teller h o u rs— A nytim e U N IV ER SITY m New university facility APACHE Tempe Regional Home Office BROADW AY State Press 965-7572 An affiliate of U IB Financial Corp. M EM BER F.D.I.C. H e a d q u a rte rs fo r S O R O R I T Y and FR A T E R N IT Y Je w e lry JEWELERS T w n p a C an tar 921 S . M W A v a . y Page 8 State Press M arch 23. 1976 Ticket prices established for M cCartney appearance Inform ed sources said Concerts West will get 88 per Tickets for the April 14 concert in the U niversity students may be allowed to buy cent. Clark said he expects the Activity Center by former Beatle tickets 24 hours before release to concert to sell out within two or Paul McCartney and his group the general public. , three days after tickets go on “Wings” will cost $9.50, $8.50 Clark said ASASU will make sale. and $7.50. , about a $10,000 profit on the sale Wings, the only scheduled Rick C lark, A ssociated show if it sells out. band, will play for a minimum of S tudents activ ities vice ASASU signed a contract with two and one-half hours, he said. president, said Monday he won’t Concerts W est, a promotion About 30 per cent of the know when tickets will go on sale company handling thé Wings until he meets with Activity tour, last Tuesday. Clark said Activity Center seats will sell for $9.50, 30 per cent for $8.50 and Center officials Wednesday. ASASU will get 12 per cent of 40 per cent for $7.50, Clark said. the net profit (gross income The show will begin at 8 p.m. minus production costs) and e. * Collage * "Changing Priorities in Am erican Judaism " Today The Center, for Aelan Studies w ill sp on so r's lecture, “Trans­ actions in Chinese Leader­ ship,” by Dr. Yunfl Wei, Deputy Director o f the Insti­ tute o f International Relations in Taiwan. The lecture w ill be at 1 2 3 0 p.m. in the MU Pinal Room. T H U R S D A Y , M A R C H 25 8:00 p .m . Baker C enter • 213 E . University featuring Dr. Gary Porton, A sst. Prof. of R eligio us Studies and head of the program in History of Judaism and Rabbinic Texts, University of Illinois The Christian Science College Organization meets at 7:30 sponsored by h illel p.m. in Danforth Chapel. A ll are welcome. Fm O.K. You’re O.K. W EDNESDAY The Geology Department w ill sponsor a colloquium , “ Field M ethods of Mineral Explor­ ation,” by graduate student Kyle Kayler, at 3:40 p.m. in Agriculture 150. The next Botany and Micro­ biology Seminar w ill be at 4:30 p.m. at the Life Science Center, C496. Speaking w ill be Dr. Karl E. Hellstrom , The ASU Religious Studies Program w ill present “Theo-, Happy Hour RR, 4:30-6:30 pm, Monday-Friday 11:00 pm-1:00 am, Monday-Thursday 7 5 4 Margarita, 2 5 4 Budweiser on Tap, 7 5 4 Martini, 7 5 4 Wfell Drinks, 9 0 4 Any Call Drink rRh Friday, March 2 6 • 8 p.m . UNIVERSITY ACTIVITY C E N T E R -A S U Tickets are $6.50, $5.50 and $4.50 and are on sale at the Gammage Box Office and Diamond’s Select-A-Seat. A S K YOURSELF THESE QUESTIONS 1. Do you, on occasion, have to reread a sentence? 2. D o e s y o u r m in d w a n d e r w h en re a d in g ? 3. Do you have.difficulty retaining what you read? 4. D o you have poor study habits? 5. Would you like to know how to study? logy in America: Chaos of Creativity," at 3 p.m. In Dixie ..Gammage 158. If youansw erany THURSDAY There w ill be a free Japanese film “Night Drum,” at 8 p.m. in the Education Lecture Hall. Sponsored by the Center for Asian Studies, th is film deals with the consequences of the inflexible moral code of the ancient samurai class. (Right in front of the Tempe Racquet & Swim Club) Dinner served 6-11 daily The M .U . film C o n m in a s Present« 3456 If ever you see a suspicious character — so m e guy h an g in g around a bike rack or lurking by a dorm — call the University Police at 3456. No names nec­ essary. A nd no v ic tim le s s crimes, please. A M ER ICA N j SPEED READ IN G A C A D EM Y Can Help You - OUR G R A D U A T E S . . . 1. Read 1,000 to 10,000 words per minute and more! 2. Increase comprehension markedly. 3. Read 7 to 12 times faster than the average person 3456 can. 4. Bring present grade level up at least one point. 5. Read the average novel in 30 understand it. a There’s only rme thing worse than finding out you rave cancer. ,* minutes and , 6. Study better and are prepared for tests. 7. Face the ever-increasing reading load in college without apprehension. Special A SU Studentl Rates! I 'r Not finding o u t v It. of the above YES, The Tillen wan 2152 East Broadway IN THE M EM ORIAL UNION M OVIE HOUSE *1.00 w/ID American Cancer Society $ TH U R SD AYTH R U SU N D AY: _ “ M p N n .P Y T M Q N .A N D T H E H O L Y G R A IL” THIS S PACE CONTRIBUTED BY THE P U B LIS H » 1 r C all 277 5755 T o d ay M arch 2 3 ,1 9 7 6 State P re ss Page 9 Kush's A SU cap canceled in advertising appearances GINO'S PIZZA WE DELIVER 966*4666, 966-5542 B y M ik e Tulum eDo M O N . • TH URS. 5-1 FRI. fr S A T. 4-2 SU N . 3-12 822 South M ill Frank Kush will no longer don his ASU cap when he ad v ertises com m ercial products, Athletic Director Fred Miller said Monday . Miller said he asked Kush not to wear the cap in response to criticism from faculty m em bers that coaches were violating a faculty handbook rule against connecting en ­ dorsem ents w ith the University. SYSTEM 298* Sansui 221/REC. Sonic SP-1Q3/SPK. Garrard 440 M/TT. Pickering V I 5 ATE 4/MAG. CART. Garrard BCD-5/B&C •JE R R Y 'S PRICE SAVINGS The rule states, "It is assumed no member of the faculty will lend his name to endorsements of commerical products in a manner which will indicate his connection* with ASU.” "My reaction is that we follow th e g u id elin es,” Miller said. "He (Kush) works for - A SU and everyone knows that. But we don’t im ply any University endorsement.” Dr. Arthur L. Colby, chairman o f the Faculty P e r so n n e l C o m m ittee, conferred with Miller after the committee received complaints charging athletic department members with unfairly exploiting their ASU ties. T u cso n — 1037 N . P a r k 6 » 7407 P h o e n ix — 334 E . C a m e lb a c k R d. 263 9410 T e m p e — 120 E . U n iv e r s it y O r. 960-3491 When you've outgrown your first sound ly rn m , you're ready for Jerry's '"Business Show In response to recent criticism from .faculty members, ASU head football coach Frank Kush will not wear his ASU cap when advertising commercial products. Colby said he was satisfied w ith M iller’s response and said th e M atter “w ill lik ely be cleared up soon.” on campus Today & Tomorrow STATE PRESS Is published by Arizona State University Tuesday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter at Tempo, AZ. 85281. IBM 4000000000000000000000001 O ffice Products Division OUR GRIN IS CO N TA G IO U S FIND OUT WHY# ?- :» Word Processing Systems Business Show HAPPIEST O F HOURS W eekdays 3-8 p.m. Î fo r 1 W ell, Drinks M ghfly Cocktail Specials 3 p.m. — Closing U N IQ U E SUN DEVIL WATCHES LIQUIDATION SALE S N A O V W E ! $169.95 110.00 60.00 35.00 20.00 $394.95 $298.00 96.95 I in the Memorial Union J Arizona Room (2nd floor) 9:00 A M - 4:00 PM BELO W W H O LE S A LE 20.95 PLU S T A X Offer expires Mar. 26th 17 J E W E L - C A L E N D E R - PRECISIO N SWISS M O V E M E N T A demonstration of the most modern technology in Office G U AR AN TEED This beautiful w atch has a Sun Devil Em blem In f u ll, color on the dial with a football that appears to be floating for a second hand. S P E C IA L L Y D ES IG N ED W ATCH ES For A D V E R T IS IN G * P R EM IU M S - PROM OTIONS - G IF T S IN C LU D E .50 Pstg., Hdlg. SE N D *22.50 TO: CH ECK OR M O N EY O RD ER NAM E _ AD D RESS. C I T Y _____ PHONE _ IN D IC ATE M O D EL & N U M BER T H E W ISEM AN CO., INC 15 North 40th Place , Phoenix, AZ 45034 275*3453 Products today A LL FACULTY, STAFF & STUDENTS INVITED - .S T A T E . This is a B usiness Show ■ you w ill not w ant to m iss. Page 10 State Press March 23,1976 Ballet troupe gives elegant, varied show The audience at Gammage Auditorium enjoyed a beautiful display of talent by the Pennsylvania Ballet Friday, March 12. The dancers „performed with notable skill, artistry, grace and enthusiasm'in a variety of classical, romantic and modern ballet styles. George Balanchine choreographed the first dance to the lively but delicate music of Alexander Glazounov’s “Raymonda” variations. After an introduction by the ensemble of dancers most of the variations featured soloists, each showing off a particular technical feat in a perfect marriage of music and motion. The music was so gentle and transparent that it could only support one dancer per variation. One featured a flute solo, another a harp solo and another tinkling bells. Michelle Lucci and Edward Myers starred jn this series of dances. They won the audience’s love at the beginning, and from then on the audience applauded each dancer at the lightest provocation. In the second dance Hans van Manen set a modern scene to the timeless accompaniment of Beethoven’s “Grosse Fugue" and “Cavatina” for string quartet. The stage was set in white — a white backdrop, white side curtains anil even a white covering for the floor. Lighting onstage varied between warm and cool white. White flourescent lights stretched across the backdrop. The only problems in the dance involved those lights, which didn’t always light up at the right time. The female dancers wore white leotards, and the males wore long black skirts used as props as well as costumes. At one point they shed the skirts, leaving only black briefs and black belts around their waists with which they pulled the female dancers across the floor. There was perhaps a bit of subtle eroticism in this dance, bht one would hardly believe it because the music sounded so innocent. The audience actually received two concerts for the price of one. The orchestra alone would have been worth the price of admission, especially for the final piece: Georges Bizet’s Symphony in C. A generally , excellent performance was highlighted by moments of supreme glory, such as the elegant balancing act by the prima ballerina in the second movement and a beautiful oboe solo. The dancers of the Pennsylvania Ballet displayed not only great skill, but also a consistently easy grace and an attitude of genuine love for their art, which' made their performance immensely en­ joyable. — Elizabeth Lee HUM- X murta tHAusr hum 'uu i m e up ttP'K/p\LOOUN6 OFTWN6S jfy g g f r& r fo u e m t m S u >? t o p o " g ite ! « s h e YBS.UEU m s s OH h m vb n o, HAND- H tM frssm rn n w o N feken ceset TSKTAMIL- YET, ANCO? A BLE-U SH t. M ¿ THANKS-BiB. WHAT'S n s A f? tr. . p o s it u P A L P o m . T im OP? AND X CANT I AEMBMESP ' u m uns on sm . FOP. 700, yes!a t m o se iY 4:30?! 4:30 P.M., YOU SULL ANNOUNCE I CANT YOUtCANDtCACf D o n A T im s o i FONINE V S . . you c an t? UHY iy e e o rm ponen n s A is o YOUtTUKN CLASS \ ■NOT? THEN!a co m m sa /t __ / lo s e r THE GAO- MODELS: Part time, full time. We are currently looking for additional glrla to become a Model by Mlchaelson. We do swimwear, sleepwear modeling, shows, In restaurants throughout the Valley. We can schedule you around your classes, daily. Mlchaelson Enterprises — 279-1605. 4-16 ★ Typing ★ Announcements ★ Help Wanted PROFESSIONAL TYPING: IBM Pica, Early reservation required: Senior and Graduate papers. Drafts & volume of letters accepted by appointment. 956-7983. 4-2 TERM PAPERS, resumes, theses, disser­ tations, Professional; guaranteed work. IBM, Maxine Mullen, 955- 0763. (Minimum 10pages) ^ <-30 “THERE’S magic in Mexico!” For details write Guadalajara Summer School, U of A, .Tucson, AZ 85721. 3-31 ★ Travel EUROPE-ISRAEL Student flights year round. ISCA11687 San Vicente Blvd. No. 4' L.A. Calif. 90049 (213) 826-5669, 826-0966. 4-30 3 __________________ SUMMER charters to Europe from Tucson, Phoenix and Los Angelep. Call Travel Center Inc. (602)1-624-5521. 3-31 .TYPING, accurate and speedy, disser­ tations, theses, firm papers according to style manual. Fee negotiable. Call Jane 968-9628 evenings. 3-31 FLO A T GRAND CAN YO N A u g . 6-10 $230 Fun group, special group rate Includes everything needed. Call Chris 264-8233 m tilt TEMPI CENTER ★ Instruction PARACHUTE jumping Instruction. Leam . safe, supervised procedures and tech­ niques at U.S. Parachute Service, over fifteen years experience. East Phoenix, Saturday classes $19.95 with this ad. Sign up 275-0010. INC. Guaranteed salary plus bonus, direct sales 2200 N . S co ttsd ale eg h i q p o i i n t experience la e requisite. For. Interview, " “ ¡ Ä 947-61210,947-8007 Ä ? r ä " pleaae call 968-7249. 3-30 Ladles for telephone reception work. Good CO U PO N ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER CO U PO N iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuyiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiitHiniHiiiiiHiiniHiiinHiiiiii pay. No experience necessary. Apply 201 East Southern «201.9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. ________ 3-25 Interested in Direct Political Action? •Persons with car for delivery earn up to $25 day. No experience necessary. Apply >201 East Southern #201.9:00 a m. to 8:00 p.m. 3-25 Announcing Formation Of ÍSF6HÍ T h is advertisem ent en titles you to 3 free m onths on a 1 year lease. F o r d eta ils ca ll ElectraCar 946-0464 */2fa re 8 0 0 325-4867 Utv.Travel Charters - go with THE FLOW 2-Day Grand Canyon Raft Trips — Special Student Rate, $69.50 April 10/11,12/13,14/14 and 17/18 Group Discounts C all Lisa 968-6543 ★ Transportation EUROPE (from $269 r.r.) Asia (from $499 r.t.) Africa (from $712 r.t.) Charter flights around the world. EuraJI passes Inter­ continental Travel Service-, 2031 Broadway, Suite 3, Boulder Colorado 80302. (4437584.___________ ' 4-23 ★ For Rent/Lease_____ WALK from-1014 Farmer 2 br. $185 + utilities. Pool, bbq, laundry. 966-2156 or Art 968-6201 ■________________ 4-2 OFFICE space for lease. 600 sq. ft. $210 per mo. Next door to new Fiesta Inn. For information call 967-9419. 4-6 ★ Business Opportunities" ADDRESS and stuff envelopes at home. $800 per month,, possible. Offer-details, send 50c (refundable) to: Triple “S”, 699-p23 'Highway 138, Pinon Hills, CA 92372. 4-7 ★ Services TYPEWRITER tune-up from $10.50. Also buy & sell good typewriters 276-9691 or 966-5286. 4-2 ★ Wanted ANYONE Interested In selling Neil Diamond tickets, call 272-1193. 3-26 ★ Motorcycles 73 Sportster $1850. Call after 8 p.m. 268-7513. 4-10 1974 Ciao Vespa top model, 1700 miles, new condition. 168 miles per gallon. $300. Days 949-7521', Evenings 947-3274. 3-26 NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses, dissertations. English degree. Editing. Work guaranteed. 7 years experience. 967-8155. <-30 EXPERIENCED with Turablan end Camp­ bell. Near campus. Call Debra 967-2305 or Patti 967-4937. 4-30 ★ Personal INTERESTED in no-frills, low cost jet travel to Europe, Africa, the Middle East, the Far East? Educational Flights has been helping people travel on a budget with maximum. flexibility and minimum hassle for six years. For more info call toll free 800-2235569. 3-26 ★ Automobiles ’66 Dodge' Monaco. Good running con­ dition, cassette tape player. Must sell. Best offer. 966-6453. 3-26 ★ For Sale CHEMICAL abstracts — organic and analytical sections for1966 thru 1972. 3-24 PRIVATE party has fine quality solitaire diamonds, all sizes, In white gold Tiffany mountings and matching bands below delear cost. No charge on setting and matching bands. 945-8336._________ 3-23 PUPPIES, puppies. All breeds $5.00. Shep­ herds, dobermans, poodles, you name it. Protect-A-Pet Kennels, 833-5720. 3-24 HIGH Security deadbolt installed in your door. $13.95 complete. Pro-tech, 966-5286 or 276-9691. _______________ 4-21 KING SIZE Innerspring mattress, box springs, still in package. $189. Queen >159, usually home638-1907,937-40034-18 B.I.C. 960 turntable. Excellent condition. Call 969-4518 or leave message at 8384211. 3-30 CALCULATOR HP-45 with security cradle and hard leather case. $160 or best. 956-3333.______________________ 3-26 SAILBOAT 11 foot ‘*Budweiser” sea snark, $55. Call 967-9242. 3-26 For Sals Funky old house, 3 bedroom, or 2 bedroom with apartment. Downtown area. C-3 potential, make offer, Eves 967-5070. Largs 4-bedroom home, in quiet w est Tempe area, Immediate possessiofL Close to Campus. Terms to sult. Eves 838-4728. Nice clean 2-bedroom home on large fenced corner lot. Vacant. Bike to ASU, only $19,800. Eves 967-5928. TOWN 9 COUNTRY REALTY * 668-3414 ★ SA LE ★ Antique furniture, antique pictures, lamps and assorted glassware. Large refrigerator, good used famIture, household furnishings, paint­ ings, hardware, men, woman and Infqnt clothing. 2824 N. 81St Way, Scottsdale Saturday, Sunday all day. 3-26 March 23,1976 State Press Page 11 4 Take 25-6 record to tourney - No-hitter, rallies key Devils' trip B y M ik e N a tter ■ The ASU baseball team, now 25-6, begins its second straight week on the road tonight with a doubleheader against Oregon State and BYU in the opening round of the tenth annual Riverside Tournament. The Devils, coming off a successful midwest road trip — six wins in eight games — had but two days to savor th eir v icto ries before* traveling to California for the week-long tournament against some of the nation’s best teams, including Tulsa, Cal-Riverside, Delaware and Stanford. Two sensational comefrom-behind victories and a no-hitter highlighted ASlTs swing through Texas and Oklahoma last week, Trailing 5-2 with two out in the final inning against .Oklahoma last Saturday, ASU tied the score on a solo home run by Ken Landreaux with a two-run shot by Clay Westlake. Rick Peters sent the game into extra innings with a diving stop of a line drive that ended the Sooner’s threat in the bottom of the seventh, ASU won the shortened game in the eighth when Bob Pate connected for a sp o re s ASU to host wheelchair O CO CC pCU R EAR EN G IN ES Ltd. | VW—PORSCHE I Discount Parts—Service | l ff Ports ft Oil Included Rebuilt engines from StTO £ 833-3670 S S f* $2Q Family Perm it D id you b o th e r y o u r bike th is REELOCK is the firs t b icycle lo d u n f system to o ff« convenience in d absolute safely. The system attaches to the hem e crossm em ber, and cannot be rem oved in lo ck position. Chain retracts in to tam per­ proof case when not in use. Locks and unlochs in seconds! to lock morning? $ - $25 per month OR you return? Open Court Rental: $1.50 J££**°n • com pact steel case bolts to bam è. I • lo ck s and u n lo cks m seconds. C a ll 839-3624 fo r reservation s • c u t shatter and tam per-proof, inadequate West Of MO Freeway, Off Elliot Rd. 12460 S. 48th S I. PHOENIX, ARIZONA only 10 minutes from ASU » ★ ★ ★ * * * * A AA* * ★ ★ * ★ * * * * * * * * * * * * ★ ★ * * » • iftaM ^iiaiaM ndy . a w i The A SU w heelchair basketball team will host the UofA in th e opening round of the Desert Con­ fe r e n c e C h am pionship Tournament in the Physical Education Building East at 8:30 p.m. The winner of the game will play the winner of Friday's 7 p.m. contest betw een th e Phoenix R oadw heelers and th e Western Wheelers. “If we can get by the UofA, I think we have a good chance to win the tournament,” said tourney chairman and ASU coach John Cook. All games, except for the two played Friday night, will be held in Physical Education Building W est. The tournament is a double-elim ination com­ petition. Play on Saturday begins at 9:30 a.m. 504 Nt CENTER, MESA two-run homer that scored Bob Horner ahead of him. The Devils trailed Tulsa 9-0 after seven innings W ednesday,, but scored seven runs in each of the last two innings to win 149. The rally against Tulsa was sparked by two Mike Colbern home runs, along w ith hom ers by Ken Landreaux and Brant Humphrey. Mitch Dean’s no-hitter A vailab le on ly by mad from : The W illtu n s Com pany 3 70 East 11th Avenue Denver. Colorado 80203 hoop tourney VW tune-up 13” hitter since Eddie Bane’s second win, allowing one perfect game in 1973. run and five hits, while ASU ~ Wendall Hibbett was the touched Texas for seven only T exas batter to runs in Tuesday’s nightcap. , Dean is scheduled to start threaten Dean’s bid, but his long drive curved foul and the first game against Dean struck him out with Oregon State today and 7-0 Don Hanna will hurl the highlighted ASU’s four; the next pitch. Terry Jacob picked up his nightcap. game split with defending national champion Texas last Monday and Tuesday in Jiw o tu lce e Austin. Dean, the anchor of the ASU bullpen for the first month of the season, held the Longhorns hitless for the scheduled seven-inning O p e n T o T h e P u b lic game. The freshman right­ hander picked up his fourth victory without a loss, Unlim ited court tim e oo per mo. walking four and strikinsr and*Hgbts out five in the first ASU no(single permit lee) jG O B B ETIRE^t 44, 524 South C ou ntry C lu b , M e sa * S P E C IA L D IN N E R * I Tiger Paw Poly I A 7 8 x 1 3 W /W 21.95 * * * » C78X14 W /W 23.95 * > E78X14 W /W 25.80 F78X1-4 W /W 26.95 G78X14 W /W 28.20 ï* ^ 78X14 . W /W 29.85 i,.m»* - G 78X15 / W /W 28.50 * * * * H 78X15 W /W 30.75 L78X15 W /W 32.95 ♦ 4455 SOUTH RURAL RP. • TEMP« TUESDAYNIGHT MAW EVENT COMBO KABOB 962-4230 — Open Mon-Frt 7:30-5:30, Sat. 7:30-2:00 * * f* : * * * * * 4 4 Marinated steak, chicken, white Ash, pineapple, on lone, bell peppers, mushroom and cherry tomato cookad Kabob style. Rice, lander and nice, co ld , crisp aalad, ■hoi bread, too. » * * A hearty night's meal. * Pick-Up Special L78X15 FasTrack 6 Ply Rating 2 9 .7 5 )> i> Engine Tune-Up ♦ 3 7 .9 5 New Plugs, Po ints , -Condenser Set Tim ing Dwell Adjust Curb. * if if 4 700X15 Uniroyal 6 Ply Rating Tubeless ï * *. jl * F.E.T. A ll Tires in Ad hS1.77-S4.10 l.rr-o 3 .lU ii 3 * * * * * * * ORA * A * * * * j f t * M 10 % Discount To All StudentsFaculty ^& Staff ----- i y ^ * *********7 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. 01 The six weeks non-credit course can be taken by anyone who pays the $30.00 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 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 - 9:30p.m. 7:00 - 9:30 p.m. 7:00-9:30 p.m. 10:40-11:55 a.m. 9:40 -10:30 a.m. Photo by BIH FnfcM DESCRIPTION OF THE COUEGE READING PROGRAM • ASU Freshman gymnast Barry Schmidt, shown here on the still rings, gays his bast In tha W AC cham pionships, but failed to qualify for tha nationals. 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 efficient reading. Reading is defined as an active decision-making process whereby the reader selectively looks for those clues which will enable him to reconstruct meaning from print. Therefore, no special eye or finger movements are stressed. Within the fram ework of large group, sm all group, and individual experiences, the student w ill actively participate rather than be lectured to by an instructor. G ym nasts w in earn trip to nationals Repetition can cause one to become very jadet)*. But ASU gymnastics coach Don Robinson found watching his Devils take the WAC team title for the third year in a row Saturday no less exciting than watching them take the first one. In fact it may have been alittle more exciting. “I’ve never sweated a m eet out like I did that one,” Robi said. Robinson had two reasons sweat a great deal: — His team barely won the title, edging BYU by alittle more than 2 points. — His gymnasts needed to score 400 points to qualify for the nationals at Temple University, Philadelphia, April 1-3. They wound up with 400.95. The man who should have been sweating was ASU senior Herb Hansen, because the outcome of the meet and the DevQ’s chances for national qualification rested on his pefyrmance on the parallel bars, the last event. But Hansen remained cool, Robinson said, and he won the individual title in the event. He also placed first in the high bar competition. The Devils had one other winner. L.J. Larson finished first on the pommel horse. In all, the Devils qualified six gymnasts for the nationals. Other Devil qualifiers, besides Hansen and Larson, were: Craig Kirby and Steve Economides, who finished second and third in th e floor exercises; Mike Admour, second on the still , rings; Mike Dedrick, third on the high bar; and Scott Barclay, third in the all-around. Kirby also tied for third in vaulting. ASU’s 400.95 was the lowest score of th e team s which qualified to compete for the national title. But it doesn’t bother Robinson. “We finished second in the nation two y ean ago," said Robinson,” and we went into the m eet with the lowest qualifying score of any team . I t doesn’t bother me a bit.” One reason Robinson is un­ daunted’ is because he felt the Students con benefit from the program as study becomes more productive through increased speed and comprehension. Also, those students who m ay have to take aptitude or qualifying exam inations w ill find that increased speed and comprehension aids them in sections where reading ability is tested. judges at the WAC meet were tighter than judges at the other conference meets. i “There is no way humanly possible that some of our kids could have pulled off their routines any better," Robinson said. On the basis of past experience and research, improvement in reading is prom ised by the program . Classes in the past have attained average increases of fifty (50) to one hundred thirty (130) per cent. The question is not whether the student can im prove but how much he can improve. A S U IN TR A M U R A L D E P T . P R ESEN TS . . f 1975 SUPERSTARS WOMEN'S EVENTS MEN'S EVENTS Obstacle Course Obstacle Course 1.100 yd. dash 2. 440 yd. run 3. Bowling 4. Softball throw 5.100 yd. Freestyle 1.100 yd. dash 2. 800 yd. run 3. Bowing 4- "* «*. - 5. Softball Throw 0.100 yd. Freestyle 7. 50 yd. Backstroke 8. Free Throws 6. 50 yd. Backstroke 7. Free Throws 8. Wrist wrestling 9. Tennis 0. APRIL 2 - 3 - 4 C o n testan ts w ill choose six (6) even ts from the list o f nin e (9),. w ith e v e ry o n e co m p e tin g in the o b sta c le course. ENTRIES DUE: Friday, March 26 — Entry Fee *2.00 ★ Each p a rticip a n t w ill re ce iv e a SUPERSTAR T-SHIRT* En t r y f o r m s & r u l e s a IN T R A M U R A L S P O R T S O FFIC E M E N 'S G Y M L O B B Y — 965-6638 p ic k u p ■ t : I N T R A M U R A L " H O T L I N E " — 965-2626 ....