A inside Wednesday i f i r i N l Arizona State University Enrollment figures. . . . . . . . . . -----3 Boycott W ings -------— ----- 4 Design class b lu e s ...... ............ 8 Tracksters take on Tenn .......... 10 V6I. 58 No. 88, March 24, 1976 Temp«. Arisona M edical bills shifted to em ployes Doctors demand payment despite expected court injunction By Annlaskeep At least one hospital and several - doctors are demanding payment from ASU employes who recently lost their state health insurance coverage, despite an expected injunction th a t w ould' prevent health agencies from billing the policy holders fpr 90 days. The ~ Arizona Health Foun­ dation, a private health in­ surance carrier for the state, went into receivership March 18 '• * v with approximate assets of $285,000 and liab ilities of $666,000. Alternate health insurance coverage was provided for the state employes who subscribed to the plan, but it applies only to costs incurred since March 1. This leaves almost 70 ASU employes with unpaid medical bills to talin g an estim ated $50,000-$75,000. Shelly Gerard, an accountant ji.iT] ~ 1 ' *T* ' in -the comptroller’s office, said he has received several calls from ASU employes who have gotten bills this week. “Injunction or no injunction, it looks like doctors and hospitals are trying to get payment now from these people,” he said. Nancy Meyers, a secretary in the comptroller’s office, said she has received four statem ents for about $1,300 from Tempe Community Hospital. She was a .■*’» * patient there in December, 1975. A secretary at Tempe Com­ munity Hospital, who would not identify herself, said “Payment is always due in 30 days.” She said she did not know what the hospital will do if the injunction is approved. A statem ent Meyers received, dated Jan. 23, said, “Your ac­ count is delinquent. Do not jeopardize your c re d it by neglecting payment.” A Feb. 23 statem ent, said, “Full payment in 10 days will avoid further action and ad­ ditional collection costs.” Meyers said she is afraid there is nothing she and her husband can do about their debt. ' “If we have to pay it per­ sonally, it will wipe out our savings,” she said. “But we can’t ruin our credit rating. It looks like w ell have to pay it.” governor refused. Senate Majority Leader Meyers says she feels trapped, Alfredo Gutierrez told the State Press he is in-«, “like state offers you six plans vestigating the charges and will complete a study (fir health insurance) and you of the dispute before the hearings. m dl just one. You have to go on • Esquez said hercriticiam of the nomination faith that somebody knows the “was not a personal attack, as some people have company is OK. They kept alleged,” against eitherPayneor-Castro. assuring us th e re was no problem, then it all caved in,” She said the district has had an insufficient she said. bilingual education program and has been slow in Betty Phillips, a secretary in complying with federal desegregation orders. She th e elem entary education noted the district has been the subject of five departm ent, said she also has lawsuits, including »"successful suit which received bills fir $280 from two charged chicano and Yaqui Indian children from doctors and an anethesiologist. Guadalupe were misplaced in special education T m really perturbed about classes. the whole thing,” she said. “I got continued page 2 into this innocently.” Chicano activists to fight nomination of new regent By Mike Tuhimello Chicano activists in the Tempe area are voicing opposition to the nomination of Dr. William G. Payne to the Arizona Board of Regents. Cecilia Esquer, Democratic National Committeewoman and ASU law student, charged the Tempe'Elementary, D istrict School Board — on which Payne has served since 1959 — with “negligence in the treatm ent of minority children.” Gov. Raul Castro’s nomination of Payne comes before the Senate Education Committee for confirmation hearings April 8. Payne, 61, is an ' ASii alumnus and lifelong Tempe resident. Castro reportedly was asked by a chicano leader to withdraw the nomination, but the Earl Sees, senior examiner for the Arizona State Insurance Department, who was appointed receiver for the Arizona Health Foundation, said attorneys for the company drew up an in­ junction Tuesday that would protect the stranded policy holders “for either a 90-day period or an unlimited period, until revoked by thè court.” “Of course it has to be ap­ proved by the court,” he said, “but we expect that tomorrow (Wednesday).” Henry Koelbl, ASU director of personnel, said he . thinks emergency legislation would be the only method of obtaining relief for the state employes^ when the injunction is no longer in effect. “But you’re talking about lobbying for abili,” Koebl said. “I can’t do that; the University can’t do that. I don’t know what we can do." Koelbl said he has done all he can to help th e ASU employes who may be stuck with the debts. “I think th e state bps a moral obligation, maybe not a legal one, to help these people,” he said. Gerard, said he spoke with R ep. Ju a n ita H arelson, RTempe, and Rep. Dick Flynn, RTempe, about the possibility of emergency relief legislation. “All they could say was they’d look into it,” Gerard said. Workers say they can't fight injustices By Britton Bloom Several service workers in ASU’s physical plant say they have no legal recourse against what they call unfair labor practices. The workers claim that promotions are given arbitrarily by supervisors with no evaluation of workers, employes are discriminated against, and retaliations are made against anyone who complains. Henry Koelbl, ASU director of personnel, said the personnel department investigates any complaints,about discrimination or bias, but has not found any validity in such complaints. * Any employe who feels he has been unfairly treated can bring a complaint to the University Grievance Committee, he said. But the Grievance Committee is just window dressing, according to Jim Weisenburger, an air-conditioning serviceman. Dr. George Peek, a political science professor and chairman of the committee, said the committee has authority only to make recom­ mendations. The administration has the last word, he said. David Sgambelluri, a former air-conditioning w orkerat ASU, filed a complaint with the committee last November charging he was being arbitrarily’denied promotion to a high-paying mechanic rating even though he was doing the job of a mechanic. The committee heard th? complaint and recommended that he be given a promotion, but the administration reversed the decision with no explanation, Sgambelluri said. “I’m not sure we should even talk about the committee’s recom­ mendation,” Koelbl said. “That’s not the final action. The president (of ASU) makes the final decision.” The committee might make its recommendation based on the humanitarian side of a complaint: W hether the employe is being treated fairly, whether the working atmosphere is proper, whether he is being discriminated against, Koelbl said. “In Sgambelluri’s case, it seems to me that he lacked Certain Photo tyrkawy Cannon qualifications to be a journeyman (necessary for a mechanic’s rating),” Koelbl said. / ,, But some of the men Sgambelluri worked with feel he was qualified A bumblebee moves In close to gather nectar from an A SU orange blossom . Persons who to be a mechanic. Tom Noel, an air-conditioning mechanic, signed a statem ent move in close to sm ell the blossom s should be careful to avoid a painful sting. saying, “David Sgambelluri has performed work and taken on duties Beware o f bee continued p *g * 7 \ Page 2 State Press March 24, Sheriffs run out of dues in probe of student death M o re a b o u t O p p o sitio n to n o m in e e v J à '' continued from paga 1 briefly In the news ' ** * Payne denied, the charges, saying the Tempe district has had a “very good record” in integration efforts. . “I’ve been on record as saying, ‘If it’s the law, w ell bu s/ ” Payne said. “In fact, I’ve taken recriminations for being too concerned w ith , m inority groups.” Payne contended the op­ position to his appointment is coming from “à small group of dissidents who have no basis of support in - the MexicanAmerican community.” He said chicanos co n stitu te ap­ proximately one-third of his Tempe Wiedical practice and he has often donated his services to underprivileged patients. He said the opposition mostly consists of people, who have filed lawsuits against the district- in th e past. ‘‘They’ve made no attem pt to solve things through ad­ ministrative channels," Payne/ said. ;; ‘ vq-";/' Esquer declined to say how many people were involved in the anti-Payne movement or to name any specific charges against him. “Until we finish gathering our information and put things together, we don’t want to make a statem ent,” she said. “It wouldn’t be fair to say something we can’t document.” She said her group will wait until Payne’s confirm ation hearing to make 1any further statements. PRO BA TIO N U RG ED FO R PATTY SA N F R A N C IS C O — Dr. Joel Fort, the psychiatric expert who labeled Patricia Hearst “a qüeen of the Symbionese Liberation Army,” says the ybung heiress should be grantea probation after her bank robbery conviction. yo u Yh h el d f o r t r ia l \ PH O EN IX — Ralph Lincoln Burr, charged with fIve counts of assault with intent to commit murder, is to be tried in Juvenile Court April 23. Burr, 15, shot and wounded five members ot a south Phoenix Mormon Church Sunday. Maricopa County Sheriffs investigators admit they have run out of clues in their probe of last month s shooting death of anASU student. ,• . . . . , Gary Groff, a 24-year-old architecture student, was found shot to death Feb. 20 in a field north of Mesa. He died from a ‘gunshot wound in the right side while apparently running from ^Investigators have speculated Groff may have been killed by a hitchhiker. His body was found approximately 150 feet from *“We don’t have any^leads right now,” said Detective Sgt. Dominick Spezzano. “We’ve checked just about all of his friends and people who know him for information. “W ere starting to look at all similiar crimes to see if they have any relation to this one,” he said. FREE! K A M IK A ZE M U R D ER TRY FAILSTOKYO — A young actor in a World War II Kamikaze uniform died when he deliberately crashed his light plane into the home of Yoshio Kodama in a futile attempt to kill the powerful lobbyist named In thé Lockheed payoffs, police said Tuesday. The 1976 Student Travel Catalog ~T R EA G A N L EA D S IN A R IZO N A C A U C U SE S PHOlENIX — Ronald Reagan is leading President Ford in Arizona’s district and county Republican caucuses by about 3-z with almost two-thirds of the delegates to the state convention picked. M ail this coupon now for jrour com ­ plimentary copy of The Student Travel Catalog — the how-to' travel handbook for the academ ic com m uryty. Includes 4 8 pages of bargain flights, fares and accom m odations, plus facts about discounts, applications for travel docum ents, m uch more. For students, faculty, adm inistrators. C overs Europe. Asia. Africa. Latin America, the U. S. and the Mideast. Nam e A ddress im ¡«¡ili CO U RT RU LES IN PO LIC E FAVOR W A SH IN G TO N — The Supreme Court.ruled Tuesday that police do not violate an individual’s constitutional rights by publicly identifying him as a criminal even though he has never been convicted of a crime. City State Zip Se n d with 25« to cover postage to: CIEE/SOFA Student Travel Services 777 U. N. Plaza D e p t C l i. Naw York, N. Y. 10017 O r call (212) 661-0310 Bank Americaro . Ivctcotw ftiW PRICES GOOD WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! 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M arch 24.1976 State Pres s Page 3_ Enrollm ent passes '75 spring sem ester total By Leslie Green Total student enrollment this sem ester is 2,932 more than la st spring, the assistant to D r. John Schwada, University president, said Tuesday. Enrollment now stands at 33,346, a drop of 1,424 since last sem ester. The headcount la st spring was 30,414. i Troy Crowder said the University estimates 37,080 students may enroll next fall. But he said if Gov, Raul Castro’s proposed v w v tv » V f/ v u v v *10 v per cent budget cut for the sta te ’s u n iversities is adopted, ASU would be forced to reduce enrollment. “Obviously enrollment reduction would have to be part of it if there’s a 10 per cent (budget) reduction,’’ he said. Castro told the Arizona Board of Regents March 13 that the state faces a $40 million deficit for the next fiscal year. He called his p iu p v o v u V U V W O V A »a “strong OV* V M ft proposed cutback Suggestion” for all state agencies and said the state’s universities are not “holy Cows” that can be exempted form any proposed state wide budget cuts. Regent President Sidney Woods opposed Castro’s recommendation saying budget reductions could dam age th e u n iversity system. A break-down of this spring’s enrollment figures are— 3,685 . shows ” there — —w ---—fresh­ Police report cam pus crim e rate increased during spring break By Ron Hickman Crime at ASU during spring break was higher than usual, with 'more than 40 violations reported to the University Police, Lt. Theo Nielson said Tuesday. “Crime was above normal even for a spring break (when crime usually rises).” Nielson at­ tributes the large number of violations to the “A Star Is Born” rock concert held at Sun Devil Stadium March 20. Many crimes took place at .the concert, said University Police Chief George Bays, although no arrests were made. Most of the violations oc­ curring at the concert involved possession or use of marijuana, Bays said. However, arrests of the users would have caused even more problems, he added, “and I’m not overly concerned with victimless crimes.” Bays said campus housing" units were hit hard during the spring vacation “by somebody operating with keys.” Nielson said from one dor­ mitory alone — Saguaro Hall — thefts included $1,265 worth of one student’s property and also a $275 Panasonic turntable. of Judaism and Rabbinic Texts, University of Illinois GOLDEN TEMPLE RESTAURANT 2 5 « O F F W IT H 4 1 5 S . M IL L , T E M P I I. D 9 6 7 -5 2 9 7 jew elry 6 1 8 S. C o l l e g e • N e x t to V a r s i t y B ook E x c h a n g e • 9 6 8 -1 2 3 3 D IA M O N D S NOW PURCHASE DIAMONDS AT COST WHEN YOU CHQ0SE ANY OF 0t)R HANDCRAFTED SETTINGS FINEST AND LARGEST SELECTION INALLSIZES, INCLUDING OUR BIG SELLER, 76 CARAT DIAMOND, OUR Bl CENTENNIAL SPECIAL m O P E N O A IL Y 9 a m. to 8 p.m EA R S PIERCED FREE sponsored by hillel SPECIAL DINNER - à j i Ti H 4 4 0 5 SOUTH RURAL RD. • TEM PI WEDNESDAY MGHT MAM EVENT 10% DISCOUNT Four hearty beet bones smothered In sauce. Served with rice. Sweet Com on the Cob, drenched In butter. Salad that’s fresh, and brsad that’s hot. Try It tonight—why not? O N ALL BALFOUR R IN G O RDERS T H IS W EEK ONLY W H EN : Tuesdoy-Fridoy, M arch 23-26th WHERE: A.S.U. Bookstore' $10°° DEPOSIT REQUIRED # IP AT DEALER'S COST THURSDAY, M A R C H 25 8:00 p.m. Baker Center • 213 E. University Dr. Gary Porton, A sst. Prof, of Religious Studies and head of the program in History crease of 3,037 over the 1974-75 statistics. The job market has “a real effect on enrollment, Crowder said. When in­ dividuals have problems finding a satisfactory job, they enroll in the university to improve their skills, he said. (For Students Only!) Wednesday Night Is Student Night At The ¿Petite S a t ir e "C h an gin g Priorities in American Ju daism " featuring men, 4,275 sophomores, 6,345 juniors and 7,581 seniors. Also included are 985 unclassified un­ d e r g r a d u a te s, 1 0 ,1 0 3 graduate students and 372 law students, j The * average total enrollment for 1975-76 of 34,058 represents an in­ f r a Page 4 State P re ss M arch 24. 1976 fptftvw V ^ S a % » ^ .> j^----*- o ^ vxnV \ t\ «MHMi-» M .^ Ä X * \W S ^ sW VO, M 7 IËWS ® N - H T TO PRINT Opinion Please p ass the plight slate press «The trouble with the world is that it’s three drinks behind.” H. Bogart Letters Boycott the W ings concert and stop rock band ripoffs The State of Arizona may be responsible for thrusting some of its own employes into personal bankruptcy or onto Editor: is the word. welfare rolls as a result of its own negligence. r ;; ».< STUDENTS UNITE!!! Fight won’t see $9.50 tickets in When the Arizona Health Foundation folded last week, back at inflation. Associated Phoenix again. Sell this concert Edwin F. [Pete] Dixon approximately 70 ASU employes discovered they were Students is bringing the so-called out and watch ticket prices soar." Business Administration' going to be stuck with medical bills that should have been super-group “Paul McCartney & Your decision CAN make the Wings” to the Activity Center paid by their insurance company. Upon whom can we bestow blame for this unfortunate for the outrageous rock and roll ripoff price of — get this — a development? mere $9.50 a throw. Big Deal. Well, the state offered the plan. Narrowing it down It’s not going to be the Second farther than that has been difficult. There were several Coming of Christ nor a replay of boards and commissions charged with approving the WWH. It’s just gonna be your company. One thing is certain. The University cannot be basic run-of-the-mill average " _ i blamed. It is not within its jurisdiction to determine rock band. Editor: _ . solvency of any particular insurance company. The Regarding the State Press article on March 10 by Susan Leonard Stand up together and refuse University simply offers what the state hands down. to attend. Protest with your entitled “Committee OKs pro-abortion talk,” I felt that there were It is irrelevant at this point to point fingers. It matters hard-earned bucks by keeping some misconceptions which needed to be cleared up. First off, I would like to say that Arizona Youth for Life was ex­ little which board or individual failed to stop the state from them in your pockets. Let the tremely pleased with D r. Mildred F. Jefferson’s visit to ASU on good ole hippy dippy R&R heroes jeopardizing its employes’ financial securities. March 5. The Associated Students Executive Committee was quite know you are not going to be But now the hospitals are threatening the defunct cooperative and reasonablein handling our request. ASU provided us company’s clients with collection agencies and shattered suckered and conned .out of with professional facilities and an excellent reception. We even $9.50. If we don’t boycott ticket credit ratings. , ripoffs ndw, other promoters will received some free, prespeech humorous entertainm ent from the Consider the plight of one ASU employe. He is a raise prices since they know Young Socialists Alliance and friends. In reference to your article, though, the point was made that Sara custodian making little better than $600 a mopth. He has they’ll get away with it — Weddington was to be brought to ASU in response to D r. Jefferson. six children and $3,500 in medical bills. That is a deep hole. because you let them. No m atter what the case, Arizona Youth for Life would have no The state got him into the situation. It is the sta tes objection to Ms. Weddington’s visit. We would enjoy listening to the You don’ t have to do anything responsibility to get him out of it. , to be a part of this boycott. Just newest lines dreamed up by the pro-abortionists on the national The only alternative appears to be emergency relief do nothing. Don’t go, and you scene. Even outrageous half-truths become stale with repetition. legislation. The normal deadline for introducing legislation However, we brought D r. Jefferson to ASU to counter the pro­ abortion emphasis so prevalent here in the recent past. We listed this into the Arizona Legislature is long passed. For a bill to be as one of our reasons when we presented our application to the introduced now, the special consent of the Rules Com­ Executive Committee. This point was not refuted; in fact, it was not mittees is required. . . . ... How to w rite even challenged. In view of this, ¡we cannot understand why the In an already overburdened situation it seems unlikely Executive Committee would limit its appropriation for Ms. Wed­ the legislature will jump at the opportunity of discussing Type letters. Type them dington to the exact amount appropriated for Dr. Jefferson since she short, no more than two pages is not being brought to ASU specifically as a response to Dr. Jef­ yet another bill this far into the session. But if the »legislature refuses to act, a lot of innocent doable-spaced. W rite simple, ferson. It is gratifying to know that the Executive Committee has allowed people are going to be hurt. A state that refuses to take direct sentences. The most effective letters make only one Arizona -Youth for Life to bring some balance to this controversial care of its own employes is a sad state indeed. Consequently, the State Press urges Sen. Bob Stump and or two points. Sign your letter. issue with Dr. Jefferson’s speech. Indeed, this is what a university is Rep. Stan Akers, chairmen of the Senate and House Rules Bring It to the State Press in all about. Undoubtedly, we will continue to provide ASU with pro-life speakers and presentations. Thank you. Philip R. Wooten Committees, to direct their respective energies towards Stauffer A -137. Arizona Youth for Life, Inc. the resolution of this very serious problem. O u tragou s half-truth stale w ith repetition SY ST EM 438* Repeal low ers beer prices Sansui 331/REC. A D S Braun L-400M /SPK. . Garrard 4 40 M/TT. Pickering V-15 A T E 4/MAG. C A R T . Garrard BDC-5/B& C Fair-trade law helped little guy $199.95 199.00 60.00 35.00 20.00 $513.95 $438.00 75.95 By Don Myers Beer prices have reached large chains. “We can’t possibly more products to ipake a profit,” •JE R R Y 'S PRICE rockbottom in most major fdod stock enough to keep up with the said Wayland Lower of A .J. S A V IN G S stores because of the repeal of big stores, and the big shots can Bayless M arkets. Mike Dreckman, manager of the fair-trade law. Although this buy on credit, but we have to pay is a boon to the avid beer cash,” said Max Ekabuto of the the El Rancho Market in Tempe Centeri-said he didn’t think the d rin k er, sm all liquor-store Liquor Den. Some local liquor-store owners law W md have much affect on managers say it has hurt the think th eir location and added their sales because of com­ little guy. -- j “We don’t have groceries to services such as drive-in win­ petition. “It may take1 some business help make up the profit loss, so dows and check cashing will help from the liquor stores but I we’ve had to cut down on our them overcome the difference in expect them to compete by price. Jerry Stewart of Jerry’s help and work more ourselves,” taking up slack on other items. said Connie Reid of Left Bank Drive-In Liquors said he hopes to Tucson — 1037 N . P a rk 622 7407 increase his sales of premium Beer will become a lead-in item, Liquor*. Phoenix — 334 E . Cam elback Rd. 263 9410 Although beer is no longer beers to compensate for his loss. and* everyone will stabilize at Tem pe — 120 E U n ive rsity D r. 9^8 3691 Some owners of larger stores about $1.30 per six-pack,” under fair-trade regulations, When you've outgrow n your first sound system, you're ready for Jerry four of five small liquor dealers also are concerned with the new Dreckman said. Ralptf Peterson, Circle K surveyed continue to charge the law. “We weren’t for this. It’s old fair-trade price: $1.64 for a gonna hurt the little liquor stores liquor manager, said the repeal, six-pack of Coors. Left Bank and w ell just have to sell a lot would not affect their prices Liquors, Liquor Den, Top’s Liquor and Circle K all charge $1.64, while Jerry's Drive-In Liquors charges $1.59. M eanw hile, several large grocery stores in Tempe have dropped their markup on Coors. Fed M art has made by far the biggest drop, now charging $1.34. Safeway and Lucky’s have dropped to $1.54, while El Rancho and Bashas continue to charge $1.64. “Most stores haven’t bothered to bring the old $1.64 fair-trade T h e sc re a m in g M id n ig h t price down because they are M u n c h ie K illers S erv ed S u n d a y t h r u T h u rs d a y under no obligation to,” the .• -.••S'- •¡¡Sf*» ‘ • 1 0 p m t o M id n ig h t S E R V E D F R O M 11 A . M. T O 3 P , M . (M O N D A Y T H R U F R ID A Y ) manager of a grocery store’s liquor departm ent explained. M e n u f o r w e e k s o f M a rch 2 2 n d a n d M a fch 2 9 th C h ili B o w l w ith s o u r The wholesale price for a Coors d o u g h b re a d M O N D A Y Beef Stroganoff with egg noodles. six-pack is about $1.25, he said. $1.25 The lowest price for a six-pack of any brand at the above store is S tra w b e rry o r R a sp b e rry T U E S D A Y 1/4 roast chicken with savory sage dressing;, $1.05 for Buckhorn at El Rancho, S h o r tc a k e giblet gravy and candied yams. . $1.19 for Bavarian at Top’s, $1.39 1 /2 p o u n d o f g o ld o r for A -l at Circle K and $1.39 for c o o k ie s a n d ice c rea m Falstaff at Left Bank, Liquor, W ED N ESD A Y New York Steak Sandwich served 604 Liquor Den and Circle K. with french fries and tomato garnish. Several liquor store owners think the law was repealed because of pressure from the T H U R S D A Y Munchies Spanish Meat large chain sto re s. “W hen Loaf served with whipped someone is selling below cost, II potatoes and vegetable. he’s looking for control. They want to force the little guy out of ' business,” said Ervin Felpz of W- FRIDAY Chicken a la K ing served on Top’s Liquor. “Everyone who K a pattie shell with whipped eats will make up the profits for potatoes. those who drink.” ■ All meals include tossed1salad with choice Another serious problem for V o f dressing and sour dough bread. Beverage th e small liquor stores is com­ ■ and dessert not included. peting with the volume sales of Dr, Munchies’ special prescription for all starving students carrying a valid student I. D. card. .1 §|¡|¡5 W 75 Mr 1 K K \ mm tit'L DYNABELLE'S NOSTALGIC CLOTHING specializing in fashions from 1930-1950 Also recycled imported clothing 2144 E. Apache Tempe An Incredible Restaurant M onday -Saturday 10:00 to 6:00 PM Served at Tempe Location Only University & Asti tem pe . 967-2Ó21 s Page 6 State Press March 24.1976 A S U Public Lectures Board presents Climatology laboratory maps state solar energy potential Professor Richard A. Falk By Leslie Green Thè climatology laboratory is also studying The University Laboratory of Climatology is dust storms which cause traffic accidents on the napping Arizona’s solar energy resources to Phoenix to Tucson highway. The study is funded discover the best spot for a solar generating by the Arizona Department of Transportation. plant, the laboratory’s director said Tuesday. ..The lab determines weather conditions where the Dr. Robert Wt DurrenbeYger, director; said accidents took place. the study, “An Inventory of Arizona’s Solar Energy Resources," should be completed in three This information will be used by the tran­ years. 1'.': ' sportation department to Jetennine whqre to put up windbreaks and what desert areas to land­ Before the study is completed, “We can say, If scape for accident prevention. you’re interested in locating a solar energy station in Arizona, here’s where you should put The ÀSU climatology program, established iè it,’ ” Durrenberger said. ' September, 1973, provides weather information The long-term study will analyze what effect to anyone who requests it as well as doing different cloud covers have on the amount of solar r6S68rcD* energy a generator would receive, he said. Funding for the laboratory’s work comes from ASU and grants from state agencies. Data for the project is collected in two ways. Daily satellite maps of Aifizona are laid over Right now, most state weather data is each other every month to show which areas get gathered from amateur “weather watchers” and the most sun. the National W eather Service. Information is collected monthly from weather The laboratory hopes to receive funding from stations in the Southwest United States to show the state legislature to set up devices to monitor how many cloudy and clear days different areas solar radiation and air pollution around the state. have. Alumni drive nets $ 129,709 The annual Alumni Fund drive netted almost nine per cent more in contributions during the 1975 campaign than it did in 1974, despite hard economic times. The fund reported $129,709.16 in contributions last year as compared to $119,170.30 in 1974. ; o f Princeton University "The Politics of Global Survival" . >./■ Thursday, M arch 25,8:00 P.M . Arizona Room , M .U. "D oes Anybody Care” Now! C A M P U S CLEANERS & C O IN - O P L A U N D R O M A T O n e D a y S e rv ic e o n D ry C lea n in g & fin ish e d S h irts •b Alterations ☆ Hand Ironing ☆ Suede & Leather Cleaning ^ Fluff D ry • W a sh • D ry • Fold OPEN 7 D A Y S A W EEK W E ALSO D O D R A PES AND RUGS COM M UNITY ______ Tem pe Phone 967-9650 Academ ic Services Building, Room 111 A R IZ O N A STATE U N IV ER SIT Y Comer of University & Rural Road The key to the success of the ’75 campaign, according to • Fund Chairman Rep. Diane M cC arthy,. RGlendale, was the increase in total number of alumni participating in the drive. That figure rose 33 per cent above 1974 to give the fund 5,200 donors, Speciofizing m Recyled Denim (soft,the way you Ske - em) < T O Y O T A T O Y O T A T O Y O T A T O Y O T A TOYOTA White Pointer Pants ft Overalls Jeans — 4.99 Cutoffs— 2.49 Jackets — 7.49 “We are extrem ely pleased with the increases in the campaign and feel it is significant that our biggest percentage increase isin the number of donors. I think this speaks well for future fund drives,” she observed. SPRING SPECIALS Closing out all silver jewelry 30% discount Engine Tpnn-Up •Replace points & condej»4er »Clean battery terminals Check condition of all belts •Replace spark plugs •Checkall ignition wiring •Set timing •Clean Battery terminals •Adust carburetor Special $ 1 £ 0 Q Plus parts Price See Our Line, of New Painters Pants, Jeans, Overalls, Silver Jewelry & Much More. Mon-Sat 111 E. University, Tempe 10-6 (Behind Baskin-Robbins) 966-7083 Complete Brake Service t Inspection U N IQ U E IN C LU D ES: SUN DEVIL WATQHES LIQUIDATION SALE N ' BELO W W H O LE SA L E 20.96 A O E | ' rtU ST A X Offer expires Mar. 26th $ N Pull all 4 wheels Inspect all linings or discs. Inspect for hydraulic leaks Lubricate backing plates Blow out dust from system Special Price Regular Price A O E • • • • • $16.90 *9.80 l front End Alignm ent 17 J E W E L - C A L E N D E R • P R E C IS IO N S W IS S M O V E M E N T GUARANTEED T h is beautiful w atch h as a Sun D e v il E m b le m In full color on the d ia l w ith a football that appears to be floating for a second hand. S P E C IA L L Y D E S IG N E D W A T C H E S For A D V E R T IS IN G - P R E M IU M S - P R O M O T IO N S - G IF T S IN C L U D E .50 P stg., H dlg. SEND *22.50 TO: CHECK OR M O N EY O RD ER NAME — A D D R ESS. C IT Y ___ * PHONE _ Regular Price $14 00 T H E W IS E M A N CO., IN C . 15 North 40th Place Phoenix, A Z 85034 275-3453 .STATE. Spècial Price $| « A A H »4v Lube Oil and Filter S p e d a i Price for M o st C a rs .ZIP $q a a OTA TOYOTA TOYOl •Check and adjust toe-in »Check and adjust caster •Checkand adjust steering & camber linkage »Inspect tires for cuts f . •Examine shock absorbers »Check air pressure of for 1leaks V . tires G o o d th ru M arch 3 1 , 1976 7520 i. M cDow ell Rd. Scottsdale, Arizona IN D IC A T E M O D ELA N U M BER S tu d e n t I.D . N e e d e d fo r D is c o u n t h- VlOAOi VlO AO l 1 0 A01 V l O A O l VlO A O l > March 24.1976 State Press Page 7 Official: student insurance may cost more next year By Rosemary Noriega ASU student health insurance could cost as much as 20 per cent more next year, an insurance official said Tuesday. Students covered by this year’s insurance paid $70 for coverage up to $15,000 per disability, illness or accident. The plan covered hospitalization and surgery as well as diagnosis, x-rays and lab work. A committee has studied bids for a new plan from eight in­ surance companies and will meet Friday with representatives from the companies who made the best offers. The new in­ surance package will be chosen Friday or Monday. Inflated malpractice insurance and medical costs could raise the ASU insurance by as much as 20 per cent next year, said Bert C rockett, president of the agency that administers ASU’s student insurance. “Just normal inflationary More pressures are problem one. When you magnify this with the malpractice problem, you have a double-barrel problem,” said Crockett. Malpractice rates for surgeons and anesthesiologists have in­ creased the cost of operations covered by the student in­ surance, he said. R ecent state legislation creating a mutual malpractice insurance pool for doctors offers only temporary relief, he added. Committee Chairman John J. O’Connell, professor of finance, said the committee won’t reduce the insurance coverage offered but will offer the best package available for the lowest price. C om petitive bidding has helped th e com m ittee get maximum coverage for a low pricey said O r. Richard L. Jones, committee member and director of the Student Health Service.’ “If you get enough com­ aboyt STATE PRESS is published by Arizona S tate University Tuesday through Friday during the academ ic year, except holidays and exam ination periods. E ntered a s second c la ss m atter a t Tdhtpe, AZ..85281. Tene-Up Special for VWs petition, you can keep the price down. They come in with the lowest package they can give with the most coverage,” he said. Both O’Connell, and Jones urged students to consider buying the insurance. About 3,000 students now are covered, said Jones. Individual medical insurance under Blue Cross or Blue Shield costs about $28 a month, said Crockett. Datsun's & Toyota's Plugs, Points, Condenser, Valve Adj. & Oil Change With Filter VW .. . . DATSUN-----TOYOTA. ---- $24.50 / ^ \ ---------$34.95 ( J. j o - -*39-95 Sundance T ilt E. A P A C H E a lv o . T E M P E MS-771* “It makes me wonder how long we can offer students insurance for $70 a year,” he added. A u t o m o t iv e M in o m o u v e Last Chance To See The Dogs And W in A VW Rabbit. ^ W orkers' grievances c o n tin u e d fro m p a g e 1 equivalent to an air-conditioning mechanic.” After the administration’s reversal of the committee’s recom­ mendation, Sgambelluri said he contacted a lawyer. But he said the lawyer told him the service workers have no legally binding contract with the University, and without a contract there was no legal recourse for Sgambelluri. Sgambelluri claims that by the end of November a program of retaliation was directed against him. Air-conditioning equipment in 'the buildings he was assigned to was sabotaged, he said.' Sgambelluri said he found cardboard jammed in equipment to which only maintenance people would have access, or air conditioning controls reset in his buildings. ‘The controls were reset in such a way that only some one who , knew what they were doing could screw it up that way,” he said. George Shakleford, the air conditioning foreman, said he doubted if there was deliberate sabotage of Sgambelluri’s equipment. “Periodically we have things that happen on campus that we have no explanatio&afor. But this has been going on ever since I’ve been here. Maybe u you’re looking for something like that, you might think it was directed against you; but I don’t think it was,” Shakleford said. Koeibl said retaliations were expressly forbidden. “We can’t tolerate any retaliation, even a change of working atmosphere. An employe grievance has to be accepted at face value and there is no retaliation we would stand for,” he said. ' This is the final week of dog racing at Phoenix Greyhound Park. It's also your last chance to win our sixth and final Volkswagen Rabbit. ? The final racing night, and the drawing, will be on Sunday. To register to win, just pick up a free drawing ticket at Demás Volkswagen, or at Greyhound Park any night this week. You don't have to buy admission or parking to win (complete rules posted outside track). And if you still haven't tried our famous Rabbit Punch (served in a Playboy Mug) this is your last chance. Remember, exciting dog racing ends this Sunday night as The Year of the Rabbit hops to a close. It's the end of an Bara. Prunes replace beer in 'Red Eye' contpst It*» The Year of the Rabbit at* Phoenix Greyhound P ark. E ast W ashington at 40th St. R acing W ednesday thrti Sunday at 8 RM. A dm ission 50 d o o n esb u r y M arch 24. 1976 State Press Page 9 __ ¿% T ? OH.■ CONGRÈSSI TUB UNITED STATES CCNÒRESS' HMM... eenen. A S A S .ll. Cultural Affaits Board presents ADD THAT- STOP LOOK D isputes Board decisions m orally binding, n ot legally, coordinator says By Susan Leonard The A ssociated S tudents , Disputes Board recently ruled that the ASASU coordinator is bound by the board’s decisions, but Coordinator Allan- Fraaer™ Tuesday denied this. He said he feels morally bound but he isn’t legally bound by the board’s decisions. Dr. Leon Shell, dean of students, said either he or Frazier can legally override any Disputes Board decisions which are in conflict with Arizona Board of Regents or University policies. The three-member student board made the decision at the LISTEN request of ASASU legal adviser Mike Captor. The board also ruled that the ASASU executive vice president does not h a v r^ th r power to freeze ASASU funds, and the officer’s signature is not required for the release of appropriated student funds. Frazier said he agreed with those decisions. Shell said although technically neither he or Frazier are bound by Dispute Board decisions, they would need to have sufficient cause to override a board K A E T drive nets $131,203 to achieve goal KAET-tv, Channel 8, reached its goal of $100,000 in new pledges and received total pledges of. $131,203 during its annual fund-raising drive which ended Sunday night, Steven \§njith, drive chairman, said. Smith said he “wouldn’t be surprised” if the station received up to $225,000 when con­ tributions from those who didn’t call in their pledge are received. Smith said about 20 per cent, or $26,241 of the $131.203. would cover costs of the fund drive. The station gained 5,28? new contributors during the fund drive and now has more than 20,000 “Friends of Channel 8,” he said. KAET accepts contributions year-round. N onstudent faces April 2 trial date for M U robbery A 25-year-old Phoenix man, charged with the $2,090 armed robbery in the MU, will stand trial April 2 in Superior Court. Ruben L. Johnson, 1757 E. Weir, was bound over la st w eek after a prelim inary hearing in Tem pe Justice;; Court. Johnson is not a student. University Police Chief George Bays said Monday police had questioned an ASU student in connection with the March 2 robbery. “We ran a polygraph (test) on him and he came out clean," he said. Johnson is free on $880 bond'. V a lle y A rt 509S. Mill A*«. • 9676664 $1.00 B e f o r e 5:30 Mon. - Thurs. decision. “In term s of practicality and fair play, we would follow their decisions in most cases,” he added. “We try to always uphold their decisions,” F razier said. H ow ever, he said he will override D isputes Board decisions which aren ’t in ASASU’s best interest. Westwood Cinemas 1306 W. Univ. M esa M atinees Daily CINEMA ONE STARTS TOMORROW M U.. MOVIE HOUSE TKfKETS M A Y BE P U R C H A SE D IN A D V A N C E F O R ALL P E R F O R M A N C E S AT THE M.U. ACTIVITES C EN TER You too can be happy. Happy Hour 4:30-6:30 pm, Monday-Friday 11:00 pm-1:00 am, Monday-Thursday 75$ Margarita, 25$ Budweiser on Tap, 75$ Martini 75$ Well Drinks, 90$ Any Call Drink * Tlte Tillerm an 2152 East Broadway (Right in front of the Tempe Racquet & Swim Club) Dinner served 6-11 daily m arch 2 4 -3 0 THE NINE UVEE of 14 FRITZ POETRY Wednesday. Match 2 4 & Thursday. March 2 5 *• 8:00 p.m. M.U. Pim a Room 218 W ednesday, March 2 4 Video Art only 1=00 p .m . Nursing Bldg. 2 0 9 March 24.1976 ASU sprinter Charlie W ells Is shown practicing h is start In preparation for tonight’s showdown with Olym pic hopeful Reggie Jones of Tennessee. W ells will need more than a good start to stay with Jones, who is a jco-worfd-record holder in the 100 meters and has * 9 J clocking in the 100-yard dash. W ells has run 100 yards in 9.3 seconds. fiate Press Q a S S j f j e d A d S Thinclads to face tough Tennessee By Mike Natter Weak schedules have been -an ASU trademark in some sports, b u tito one could say that coach Baldy Castillo’s tracksters have been running against anyone but the best. The Devils, already victims of highly ranked USC and UCLA this years will have the difficult task of toppling the track-minded Tennessee Vols and the BYU Cougars in a triangular meet at ?:30 tonight in Tempe. Tennessee is the third straight national power the Devils will be facing this year, and although the Devils don’t yet have a win to show for their efforts, coach Castillo has been pleased with the performances to date. “We’re further along at this point than we have been in other years. We should have beaten UCLA, and USC is such a strong team, especially in the évents we’re strong in, “Castillo said. “We have a good team, and we’re going to win some meets this year.” While the Trojans were busy handing ASU a 95-50 beating this weekend, Tennessee and UCLA battled, with the Bruins coming out on top 77-72. Earlier this year UCLA whipped ASU 80-65. Tennessee won the NCAA championship in 1974, but had an off year in 1975, finishing in a tie for sixth in the NCAA finals. The Vols lost little to graduation and will bring one of the nation’s top sprint- corps, spearheaded by Olympic 100-m eter hopeful Reggie Jones, to Sun Angel Stadium. Jones, who tied the world record in the 100 meters with a 9.9 clocking last summer, will be challenged by ASU’s Steven Williams and Charlie Wells. Williams finished third against the Trojans with a time of 9.5 in the 100-yard dash. Jones clocked a wind-aided 10.2 in the 100 continued page 11 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinimiiiHiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiH! SAVE $$ SAVE $$ SAVE I There were many changes in the income tax laws for 1975. There are TAX CR ED IT S for all taxpayers. We are up to date on all the changes. A R E YO U ? g Having a professional do .your income tax returns doesn’t cost — IT P A Y SI i SCOTTSDALE A C C O U N T IN G , INC. ! $2 D IS C O U N T W IT H T H IS CO UPO N 2200 N . Sc o ttsd a le 847-5121 o r 947-5007 O NE COUPON PER CUSTO M ER $2 D IS C O U N T g W IT H T H IS CO UPO N s M lllllllllilllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllHlltnilllllllllllllll COLLEGE GRADUATES W hy settle for a job when you can choose a career? You may qualify for a challenging profession as a LAWYER’S ASSISTANT A limited number of applications are still being accepted For m ore inform ation write: The Paralegal Institute 3201 N. 16th St. Phoenix Suite 11 I Dept. C. Phoenix, Ariz. 85016 or Call (602) 277-4877 dr 264-2218. ★ M O DELS: Part time, full time. W e are currently looking for additional girts to become a Model by Michaelson. W e do swimwear, sleepwear modeling, show s, in restaurants throughout the Valley. We can schedule you around your classes, daily. Michaelson Enterprises — .279-1605. 4-16 W ANTED people to sell flowers on Temps street comers. Work close to home, convenient hours. Cash paid, daily. Call 258-9942,10-2._____________________3-26 A D D R E SS envelopes at home. $800 per month, possible. Any age or location. See ad under Business Opportunities. Triple " S ’’. : - 4-7 IN H O M E telephone work, pleasant persis­ tence and good phone voice necessary. 955-3927; 968-8890. * 4-2 N u rse s C e n tral R e g istry 2536 Eos» Indian School, Phoenix • 957-9031 ★ Automobiles ★ Travel EU RO PE-ISRA EL Student flights year round. ISC A 11.687 San Vicente Blvd. No. 4 L.A. Calif. 90049 (213) 826-5669, 826-0955. __________________ :.l ._________ 4-30 SU M M E R charters to Europe from Tucson, Phoenix and Los Angeles. Call Travel Center Inc. (602) 1-624-5521. 3-31 Instruction Phoenix Center for the performing arts preliminary Intensive. Acting for camera. Begins March 28. $50.248-0050. 3-26 PARACHUTE jumping instruction. Learn safe, supervised procedures and te ch -; niques at U.S. Parachute Service, over fifteen years experience. East Phoenix, Saturday classes $19.95 with this ad. Sign up 275-0010._____________________ 4-8 IF you’re addicted to Disney movies, skip this. W ishing won’t make it so! But if you’d like to learn how to take control of your life, we have classes and w orkshops based dn TA. You can learn to be . . . and leave the w ishing to. crickets, by Jim lneyi Call Learning Circle for information.’ 9451279._____________________________ 3-26 W INE-BEER. Make your own. Free in­ struction. Evelyn's W inemaking Supplies, ' 317 E. Dunlap, Phoenix. 997-1914. 4-2 This advertisement entitles you to 3 free months on a 1 year lease. For details call N EA R ASU. Research papers, theses, dissertations. English degree. Editing. Work guaranteed. 7 years experience. 967-8155.___________________ 4-30 EX PER IEN C ED with Turabian and Camp­ bell. Near campus. Call Debra 967-2305 or Patti 967-4937. 4-30 FLOAT G R A N D C A N Y O N Aug. 6-10 $230 ★ Fun group, special group rate includes everything needed. Call C hris 264-3233 ..... * Caroline: May your Birthday be happy and your life long. Love you. J.W .M.-J.W .M. toílree 800-325-4867 ¿3 2 ® Utr.Travel Charters GO WITH THE now 2-Day Grand Canyon Raft Trips — Special ★ . / Group Discounts Call Lisa 968-6543 J _ Transportation PUPPIES, puppies. All breeds $5.00. Shep­ herds. dobermans, poddies, 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 276-9891. ________________4-21 KING SIZE Innerspring mattress, box springs, still in package. $189. Oueen $159. usually home 838-1907.937-4003 4-18 B.I.C. 960 turntable. Excellent condition. Call 969-4518 or leave m essage at 838__________________ 3-30 4211. CALCULATOR HP-45 with security cradle I and hard leather case. $180 or best. L 956-3333.____________ 3-26 SA ILB O A T 11 foot “Budwelser” sea snark, EU RO PE (from $269 r.t.) A sia (from $499 r.t.) Africa (from $712 r.t.) Charter flights around the world. Eurail passes Inter­ continental Travel Service, 2031 Broadway, Suite 3, Boulder Colorado 80302. (4437584. s 4-23 ★ For Rent/Lease W ALK from 1014 Farmer 2 br. $185 + utilities. Pool, bbq, laundry. 966-2156 or Art 968-6201.________________________ O FFIC E space for lease. 600 sq. ft. $210 per mo. Next door to new Fiesta Inn. For Information call 967-9419.____________ 4-8 Two bedroom house, clean, big lot, ten minute drive from campus, serious stu­ dents only, $225 plus utilities. CONTACT: Frese 735 Sleepy Hollow, Uniontown, Ohio 44665 3-25 ★ ★ Business Opportunities Services TYPEW RITER tune-up from $10.50. .Also buy & sell good typewriters 276-9891 or 966-5286._______________ ___________ 4-2 ★ Motorcycles ilectraC or 7 3 Sportster $1850. Call after 8 p.m. 268-7513. _________ _______________4-10 946-0464 1974 Ciao Vespa top model, 1700 milqs, new condition. 168 m iles per gallon. $300. Days 949-7521, Evenings 947-3274. 3-26 Announcements “T H E R E 'S magic in M exico!" For details write Guadalajara Summer School, U of A, Tucson. AZ 85721._________________ 3-31 Special seminar: “Halakah or The W ay to be Jewish.” Friday, March 26, 1:30 p.m., ' Baker Center with Dr. Gary Porton, head of program, History of Judaism, and Rabbinic Texts. Univ. of Illinois. 3-26 A D D R E SS and stuff envelopes at home. $800 per month, possible. Offer-details, send 50c (refundable) to: Triple “S ”, 699-p23 Highway 136, Pinon Hills, C A | 92372. 4-7 ★ For Sale C H EM IC A L abstracts — organic and analytical sections for 1968 thru 1972. 3-24 Student Rate, $69.50 April 10/11,12/13,14/14 and 17/18 ★ Personal IN TERESTED 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 3-24 HAPPY BIRTHDAY SCO O TER! E U R O P E Roommate Wanted Roommate needed to share house. Own room with adjoining bath. Pool. Northeast Phoenix (8Vi m iles — 15 m inutes from ASU ), $90 month, prefer nonsmoker. Paul, 955-1786 o r955-1148. 3-26 ★ P R O FESSIO N A L TYPING: IB M Pica. Early reservation required: Senior and Graduate papers. Drafts & volum eof letters accepted by appointment. 956-7983. 4-2 TERM PAPERS, resumes, theses, disser­ tations, Professional; guaranteed work. IBM, Maxine Mullen, 955- 0763. (Minimum 10 pages) 4-30 TYPING, accurate and speedy, disser­ tations, theses, term papers according to style manual. Fee negotiable. Call Jane 968-9828 evenings. 3-31 ’66 Dodge Monaco. Good running con­ dition, cassette tape player. M ust sell. Best offer. 966-6453. 3-26 Part time evenings. Time Tele-Marketing Is seeking enthusiastic sales-orlented adults to sell by phone from our modern, comfortable, convenient Tempe office. Guaranteed salary plus bonus. Direct sales ..experience, is a requisite. For Interview, please call 966-7249: _____________ 3-30 Ladies for telephone reception work. Good pay. N o experience necessary. Apply 201 East Southern #201.9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. ___________________________ 3-25 Persons with car for delivery earn up to $25 day. N o experience necessary. Apply 201 East Southern #201.9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. 3-25 STUDENT N urses Needed! R N 's - LPN's - N A s - N. Students A n y shifts, an y days, ' and w eekends. W e pay* w eekly — no fee. A ssig n m e n ts in ypur o w n jarea. 'ANYONE interested in selling Neil Diamond tickets, call 272-1193.__________ 3-26 CO CKTAIL waitress, part time. Apply between 4:00and5:00 p.m. Ninth and Ash. 968-6193.__________________________3-26 H ELP me out!! Successful businessm an and father of 2 girls ages 10 and 7 needs woman with strong maternal instincts (housekeeping, cooking and supervising my children’s dom estic scene). 30 to 40 hrs, a weet£ 3:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. dally. Liberal sa la ^ p lu s late model car if needed. Vicinity of 40th St. and Indian. School. Please only sincere dom estic types, for appt. and interview call 956-9150. 3-26 ★ ★ T y p in g ★ Wanted Help Wanteti For Sale Funky old house, 3 bedroom, or 2 bedroom with apartment. Downtown area. C-3 potential, make offer. Eves 967-5070. Large 4-bedroom home, in quiet west Tempe area, immediate possession. Close to Campus. Terms to suit. Eves 838-4728. Nice clean 2-bedroom home on large fenced corner lot. Vacant. Bike to ASU. only $19,800. Eves 967-5928. TOW N & COUNTRY REALTY 968-3414 ★ SA L E ★ Antique furniture, antique pictures, lamps and assorted glassware. Large refrigerator, good used furn­ iture, household furnishings, paint­ ings, hardware, men, women and infant clothing. 2824 N. 81at Way, Scottsdale Saturday, Sunday all day. 3-26 M a rc h 24. 1976 State Press Page 11 Heartbreak Hotel; by Tom Gibbons & — Visitors or not, U C L A had home advantage . * " ■ * fs shitting sands APRIL__ Final Ptoaentation of Series Nathaniel Brandan, Ph.D. His book; THE PSYCHOL­ OGY OF SELF-ESTEEM ", opposes the butic pf#fnii#i o» psychoanalysts an d be­ haviorism. _ ' ... . Contrary to what you In fact it can be a liability. games during the regular might believe, the home H osting th e AIAW season, for post-season team didn’t have the home N ational Championships contests it’s a sham. advantage in the UCLAHowever, I think there is may have cost the" ASU Arizona clash in the finals ot one place where the home- women’s swimming team th e NCAA W estern court advantage would the national title last year. R egionals, played in Mona Plum m er, the make no difference during a UCLA’s home arena, Pauly post-season game: ASU, women’s coach, was so busy Pavillion. where no one comes to the hosting the meet she didn’t However, there is little games anyway. have time to tend to the doubt that the home ad­ In the other sports the needs of her team, and ASU vantage, which is con­ home advantage in post­ finished second behind the sidered to be so much of a season competition isn’t so University of Miami by just factor in basketball, played bad. 15 points. a big part in UCLA’s 82-66 win over the Wildcats. It’s just that the visitors had it. The visito rs definitely had more fans behind them than the home team, as well as a lot of other things going for them that home teams normally have. That’s because th e Spalding & W ilson visiting team — technically Tennis Balls — was UCLA. For Only $1.99! C m a m p io n s W According to the draw of ExnuixJTvrW THE B R IB E: W e ll give you 3 the tournament, UCLA was new tennis balls at the fantastic price of $1.99 to get you in our the visiting squad,- even stores so you can be surprised though they were playing in 'Tftraa by our other prices. In fact, the arena where they have a show us a better regular price on any of our quality items this 150-3 record. month, and we'H self it toIlyou a t . But even though they That price. were, wearing the dark uniforms instead of the white ones usually worn by 2823 E. Speedway • Tucson the home team, they had the 250 1 E. Indian School Rd. • Phoenix home-court advantage. 705 S. Forest - Tempe Not that they really needed it. UCLA’s team would have fared well on any court, particularly a neutral court, where games ASU INTRAMURAL like Saturday’s regional championship are normally held. And Saturday’s contest should have been played on neutral court. The home-court edge is a M EN 'S EVENTS big factor in basketball. And Obstacle Course while it is pbviously a necessity to have home THE *1.99 BRIBE Lecture & W orkshop: " T H E PSYCH OLO GY OF SELF­ E S T E E M : A n introduction to the Biocentric App roach". L E C T U R E - FrL A pril 2, 7:30 p.m.. L o s O livos Hotel, 202 E. M cDow ell. Price: $3.50 (Students $3) $4 at the door. W O R K S H O P - S e t A p ril 3. Ticket outlets at D ia m o nd ’s 10 a.m.-6 p.m., L o s O livos Select-a-seat or for fu ll H oteL Price: $4 5 (includes inform ation contact: luncheon),$40 students. .v ^ JZ n a n u u C to 137 W. M cP Q W E L L ,Jiwatukee issr* O p e n To The Public $20°° Unlimited court time end lights per mo. (single‘permit fee) Family Perm it - $25 per month OR Open Court Rental: $1.50 per person per hour Call 839 -3 6 2 4 for reservations W est Of 1-10 Freeway, Off Elliot Rd. 1246QS. 48th ST. PH O EN IX, A R IZ O N A only 10 minutes from ASU DEP'T. PRESENTS ... . 1975 S U P E R S T A R S 1. TOO yd. dash M ore about Tracksters meet V ols c o n tin u e d fro m page 10 meters to win the event against U C LA . The Devils turned in their fastest 440-yard relay of the season, 39.7, against USC, .while Tennessee clocked a 39.4 in the slightly longer 400-meter relay. Both teams stress the sprints, so the 440 relay should pit the strengths of both squads. 1 ASU’s Olympic hopeful, quarterm iler Herman Frazier, will be trying to get back on the winning track after losing to Trojan Ken Randall last Friday. Frazier clocked a 46.2 last week to finish second. Tennessee s Ronnie Harris also took second last week, clocking 46.7 in the 400 meters. Two of the nation’s best javelin throwers will square off tonight' in what might be a preview of the NCAA final. Tennessee’s Phil Olsen set a meet record against UCLA, throwing 259-1, while his BYU counterpart Rich George has broken 260. 2. 880 yd. run 3. Bowling 4. Weightlifting 5. Softball Throw 6.100 yd. Freestyle 7. 50 yd. Backstroke 8. Free Throws 9. Batting W O M EN'S EVENTS Obstacle Course 1.100 yd. dash 2. 440 yd. run 3. Bowling 4. Softball throw 5.100 yd. Freestyle 6.50 yd. Backstroke 7. Froe Throws 8. Wrist wrestling 9. Tennis A P R IL 2 - 3 - 4 Contestants w ill ch o o se six (6) events from the list of nine (.9), with e ve ryo n e com peting in the-obstacle course. ENTRIEs BUE: Friday, March 26 — Entry Fee *2.00 ★ Each participant will receive a SU PERST AR T -SH IR T S PICK UP ENTRY FORMS & RULES AT: INTRAMURAL 8PORTS OFFICE MEN'S GYM LOBBY - 965-5638 . INTRAMURAL "HOTLINE" — 966-2626 » —^ rsíípé^ '88 T ï» ^ e * d t h r u * & : lia r e n l ¿ « « - e flip e \fiO O \C P ~ ~ ~ - — W e want to be Your favorite store m acfrl calculator 8 digit pocket cal­ culator with full flo a tin g d e c im a l, add on and discount function. stayfree mini pads Package of 8 8 absor­ bent pads, adhesively attached. 6 pak light bulbs *a a a j I g 2ea. 60, 75, 100 watt. TA oz. Reese peanut butter cups _ Rich milk^ctiaCQiate with peanut butter mixed. W oolco Tempe Scottsdale Rd. at Curry