+

f h u r s d a y
Arizona State University
V o l. 58 N o . 87, M arch 2 5,1076

stale
I

a1c Ss
Tem pe. A riten e

federal agency

N o s a fe t y fu n d s ,
o ffic ia ls re p o rt

Photo by Kaary Cannon

R ock

s

Frank Lloyd Wright had never head of rock concerts when he
designed Gammage Auditorium. According to Gammage
officials, the upper balconies may not tolerate the stress of
Jumping, stomping rock concertgoers. See story page 7.

iS-

By Hal DeKeyser
■ ASU lacks money to comply
with some of the safety stan­
dards set by the federal
Occupational Safety and Health
Administration (OSHA), and
won’t be able to correct many of
the deficiencies until the
legislature appropriates funds,
according to University officials.
Dr. V.A. Metcalf, ASU ad­
ministrative vice president, said^
ASU made a special ap-*
propriations request to handle
OSHA deficiencies during the
1974-1975 school year and again
for 1975-1976.
“We requested in. 1974-75 a
special allocation of funds that
were OSHA-related and a
p ro je c t' to modify certain

Gay leader charges bias
in magazine cancellation
B yM k .1U im .ello
Hayden Library has canceled its sub­
scription to the gay-oriented newspaper
The Advocate, provoking charges of
discrimination from campus gays.
“They’ve canceled the only publication
relevant to one of the largest minorities on
campus,” siad Greg Carmack, one of the
founders of ASU’s new gay organization.
“T hey'think they can get away with
burning books at a university library,” he
said.
Carmack is also angry at library of­
ficials’ decision to eliminate back issues of

the newspaper. He said pressure from
antihomosexual legislators may have
forced the library’s decision.
Library officials denied the accusation of
bias, citing cost factors;. Assistant
librarian Helen Gâter said the publication
failed to meet the library’s standards of
“research value or literary merit.
“It’s not a reaction to the organization,”
Gâter said. “We evaluated The Advocate
the same way we did all other newspapers
and magazines. The policy for minority
publications is the same as for all
publications.”
continued pogo 2

C A R P leaders' parents

offerbootloa

buildings to help handicapped
individuals,” Metcalf said.
The legislature approved
$796,000 for the' three univer­
sities,- but restricted use of the
money to facilities for the
handicapped, according to
Metcalf. ASU got $302,000 of the
appropriation.
In addition to that request, the
following year (1975-1976) we
also had a special request,”
Metcalf said. “ASU requested
$1,126,000 to handle specific
OSHA deficiencies.”
But the Arizona Board of
Regents did not approve a
special category request this
year, Metcalf said. “I think, what
every university did was to
incorporate in the category on
university improvement an
amount that would cover safety
problems.”
On March 5 U niversity
President JohnSchwada told a
joint session of the House and
Senate Appropriations Com­
mittees that because ASU lacks
the necessary millions of dollars
to comply with the regulations,
“We by no means meet all the
10SHA) requirements in existing
buildings.”
Some of the ASU deficiencies
include:
— replace
w iring
tra n s­
form ers in M atthews and
McClintock halls,
— rewire Agriculture Budding
to standards,
— install fume hoods in
Physical Science Building,
— provide adequate ven­
tilation for gas welding in the Art
Building,
— install sprinkler systems in

hook SS.evidence

chemical storerooms.
Jack Penick, ASU vice
president for business affairs,
said a list of similar deficiencies
is submitted every year.
“We have a very aggressive
safety program here,” said
Penick. “We are continually
looking at all of these ourselves,
making studies to see what we
have to do to increase safety of
all University functions.”
Penick said he receives a
detailed report every quarter
outlining problems and what
corrections are made. Last year
ASU received an award of honor
for excellence in the safety field,
he said.
ASU works closely with the
OSHA agency in Arizona,
Penick added.
The
only
outstanding
violations at ASU pertain to
elevators, according to Larry
EkdMchttry', compliance coor­
dinator for OSHA in Arizona.
But OSHA can’t just shut
down areas of the University
without going through legal
channels, Etchechury said. "We
don’t have any red-tag powers,”
he said. “We can’t just go out
there and say, ‘Hey, shut this
down.’ ”
OSHA has two facets to its
program : consultation and
training, and compliance and
inspections, Etchechuiy said.
OSHA wants to assist the em­
ployer as well as the. employe
through safety training and free
inspections without punitive
measures, he added.
He said only one-half per cent
of aD inspections carry man­
datory penalties.

agains t group

Subcommittee gets CARP training manual
By Paul Lorentz
The parents of the president of the
Collegiate Association for the Research
of Principles \CARP) have presented
evidence at University investigative
hearings they claim proves the goal of
the Unification Church and CARP is
world, domination.j
Marv and Penny Jensen submitted a
bootleg copy of an official church
training manual to members of the ad
hoc subcommittee of, the Students
Affairs Board. The jfensen’s say the
manual shows that the* self-proclaimed
Rev. Sun Myung Moon is using the
Church as a front to subvert the United1
States government and take over the
world.
The subcommittee is investigating
charges that CAR^ may have violated
University regulations. Open hearings
were held Monday and Tuesday and the
subcommittee may issue a report to the
Student Affairs Board by next week.
Marv Jensen did not attend the
Tuesday hearing because Mrs. Jensen

church has ever coerced or brainwashed
said she was afraid for his health. Both
members. He said they'are adults and
attended the Monday session.
free to do what they please.
While the subcommittee held a closed
“It’s just unfortunate that the
executive session Tuesday night after
University has become a setting for
hearing testimony from David Jensen,
what is essentially a family
CARP president, his mother, Mrs.
disagreement that involves one’s per­
Jensen, accused her son of causing his
sonal religion,” said Jensen Wednesday.
father to suffer an emotional strain that
“He’s not our son anymore,” said Mrs.
may lead to a second heart attack that
Jensen, close to tears after the Monday
would kill him.
Mr. Jensen suffered a heart attack one
hearing.
“This boy« David Jensen, has ruined
year ago. She said the CARP con­
troversy has upset her so much that she
other young lives. Of course, Dave
has been under a doctor’s care for three
would soyhe’s saved them,” his mother
weeks.
-said.
f ■^-4
The subcommittee’s probe stems from
Jensen, a senior journalism major,
charges made by Edith Norinsky of
said after this Tuesday meeting, “I’ve
Scottsdale, who claims the Unification
lost them.;>They’re gone.” He said his
church and its affiliate, CARP, brain­
parents’ attitude towards him has
washed and indqctrinoated her 19-yearchanged dramatically since the CARP
old daughter. Norinsky said in February \/controvefrsy first emerged in February.
that CARP alienated Judy Norinsky, a
The Jensens last week submitted to
former ASU student, from her parents
the
subcommittee the bootleg copy of
and absconded her eto the Unification
the
chureh’s
missionary training manual.
church center in Barry town, New York.
Mrs. Jensen said Tuesday night the
Jensen denies that CARP or the

/

training manual is proof that the goals of
CARP and the church violate University
regulations.
CARP has always tried to follow
University rules and regulations, Jensen
said. “If we have made mistakes
regarding the University campus, then
we apologize.”
During the meeting Monday, Jensen
voluntarily submitted to-subcommittee
Chairman Linda LaGanke, Associated
Students executive vice president, a list
of 11 student CARP members. The^
subcommittee did not ask for the list,
but questions were raised as to whether
CARP has enough student members to
qualify as an official Universtiy group.
The ' University requires campus
groups to have at least 10 student
members.
Subcommittee member Manual
Figueroa, U niversity scheduling
coordinator, said Wednesday he is in­
terviewing the students to determine
their involvement with CARP and the
Unification Church, con*’ -ued pug* 9

Page 2 State Press March 25,1976

M ore ¡¡bout
1

In th e neu» . • • b riefly

"Q U M R A N ; THE C O M M U N IT Y

I

O F THE DEAD SEA SCROLLS"

*

allegationn■Út.:

corrtlmmd front page 1

Gater denied any outside*
pressu re was applied,
maintaining, “The decision
would have been the same in
any case.” She said the
library is cutting back on
newspaper subscriptions to
save money.
She said the library will
house the paper if the gay
organization agrees to pay
the expenses.
“We’re perfectly happy to
keep the publication in the
library, but we’re not going
to spend state funds when
we could be using the money
for publications which apply
to the curriculum or to
research,” she said.
“I would like to think that
the library is not engaging
in any type of censorship,”
said Carmack. “But we are
wanting to know why back
issues were destroyed and
why the decision to cancel
The Advocate came two
days after we announced on
local radio its availability in
the University library.” .
Reference librarian Kay
Simpson said she disagreed
with the diecision to drop
the newspaper but defended
the library from th e
discrimination charge.
“Personally, I wish it
hadn’t been canceled ,”
Simpson said. “I think we
should have a publication of
interest to the gay com­
munity.
“But if he (Carmack) is
making
a
case
for
discrimination, he’s barking
up the wrong tree. Libraries
are the last place something
like that will happen. There
are usually too many people
working in them that belong
to that group (gays).”

MONDAY, MARCH 29 3:30 p.m .
Pima Room Memorlal Union

REAGAN REVITALIZED BY WIN
Ronald Reagan, relaxing Wednesday after his victory In the
North Carolina primary, said he won because the voters are
finally beginning to “catch on” to his attacks on Presidentv
Ford.
COUP LEAVES ARGENTINA IN CH AO S
BUENOS AIRES — The military junta that ousted President
Isabel Peron in a bloodless coup began Wednesday the task of
imposing order on the chaotic nation. The coup left only
Venezuela and Colom bia with civilian governments among
South America’s mdjdr nations.
COURT RULES ON JO B BIAS
WASHINGTON — Blacks who prove they were turned down
for employment because of discriminatory hiring policies can
be granted seniority by court order when they re-apply and are
hired, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled Wednesday.
BISHOPS URGE ABORTION BAN
WASHINGTON — Two prominent Catholic bishops urged a
House subcommittee Wednesday to pass a constitutional
ameodment banning abortions from the moment of conception.
TWO CONVICTED ON HEROIN CH AR G E
PHOENIX — Two men have been convicted of possession
and distribution of 22 pounds of heroin seized near Yuma last
Dec 15; the largest single seizure ever made in Arizona,
according to the Federal Drug* Enforcement Administration.
DEADLY FLU VIRUS FEARED
WASHINGTON — Some of the nation’s leajUng scientists
were considering recommending Wednesdayyan unprecedented
campaign to immunize every American against a potentially
lethal new flu virus next winter.
CANINE POT SNIFFERS RULED O K
TUCSON — Police use of a trained dog to detect marijuana
hidden in a car does not constitute an illegal search, the
Arizona Court of Appeals has ruled. ____________

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M arch 25, 1976 State Press Page 3

Council to consider
refunding o f ASA

1 w 1 1

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By Susan Leonard
The Associated Students
F irst
Council • agreed
Tuesday
to
consider
re-fun ding the Arizona
Students* Association for
1976-77, although last year’s
ASASU Senate wanted to
cut off its funds after this
year.
A First Council sub­
committee Tuesday sub­
m itted^ proposed $125,000
ASASU budget for next
year, recommending that
the ASA be given $5,000.
The First Council will
consider the subcommittee’s
budget proposal March 30.
The First Council voted to
delete a portion of a bill
passed by last year’s
ASASU Senate ending, the
ASA funding this yea!r.
The First Council also
postponed indefinitely a

Phantom calls

proposal by Susan Bitter to
allow seven students not
nominated for the current
“Who’s
Who
Among
Students in Am erican
Colleges and Universities”
to serve on the Who’s Who
selection committee.
The ASASU Executive
Committee, composed of
four officers and three
representatives t .from the
First Council^ * currently
serve as th e selection
committee.
Three of. the officers on
the selection committee
were selected for Who’s
Who this year.
Bitter said she is going to
reintroduce the motion at
the First Council’s next
meeting on April 20.
Ron Miller said he is going
to introduce a proposal at
the
next
m eeting
elim inating Who’s Who
selection from ASASU

1 »!

duties. He said he would like
to see it removed from the
U niversity
altogeth er,
describing Who’s Who as a
commercial honor awarded
by a private corporation.
The council also passed a
proposal supporting the
Committee to Form a Gay
Campus Organization and
approved
a
proposal
req uesting th e Central
Arizona Project and other
groups to in v estig a te
alternatives t o ' building
Orme Dam.
Another proposal passed
by the council will require a
person to present a campus
service card to vote in the
ASASU elections this April.
Persons
w ithout
photographs
on their
service cards must either
presen t another photo
identification card, or two
pieces of signature iden­
tification.

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Q o o d th ru M arch 3 1 ,1 9 7 6

7520 i . M cD ow ell Rd*
What could the phantom night
caller have wanted?
He called 109 different people
in Tucson, two in Ajo and two in
Marana, Ariz., on four January
and February evenings on an
Associated Students phone.
Most of the calls were brief,
judging by the phone bill ASASU
received.
Allan
Frazier,* ASASU
coordinator, said the majority of
the calls cost less than $1,56 cost
29 cents each, 36 cost 48 cents
each and the most expensive call
was $3.12.
Frazier said he is refusing to
pay the $53 phone bill because he
doesn’t think an ASASU official
made the calls. If an ASASU
official did make them, he wasn’t
authorized to, hp said. ,
Frazier jokingly theorized the
phantom caller was a drug dealer
making connections or was in­
volved in a numbers game,
Others have suggested the
mystery person was an obscene
phone caller, since the calls were
so brief.
Frazier said the calls were
made Jan. 21, 22, 23 and Feb. 11
between 5 and 11 p.m.
Someone apparently entered
ASASU offices through an
unlocked door, he said.
Frazier said student office
doors have been found unlocked
several times in the evening.
There are only eight keys to the
main office, he added.

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L___________ ___

A lte r n a tiv e s
to c o n s id e r
All you need is love. . . end $9.50. That is a steep price to
pay for any concert. McCartney is not run-of-the-mill, but
he ain’t Bob Dylan either.
.
The price is high, but you can’t blame Associated
Students for that. Rick Clark, activities vice president,
tried to negotiate a lower figure but was unsuccessful.
Better luck next time.
•d
The Beatles never appeared in Arizona. McCartney is
only one-fourth of the now defunct supergroup, but that is
probably enough-to sell the concert out, even at $9.50 a shot.
_■ it—
,,
ASASU stands to make $10,000, if all seats are sold.
Good for them. But that is a bit of a burn on the students
who (a) pay $9.50 a seat, and (b) already pay for the entirety of Associated Students.
Students could cere less if ASASU makes a profit. They
would rather pay less for tickets.
The contract is set. The price will remain $9.50. But if
Clark and ASASU are truly concerned and sincere about
doing right by the students, there are a couple of alter­
natives.
'
\
,«
First, following the concert, ASASU could take the
profits and divide that amount by the number of seats sold
and offer a remittance to all ticket holders. A $10,000 profit
for ASASU would represent an approximate 70 cents profit
per seat.
We’d all feel a lot better if ASASU would offer to remit
the 70 cents to all ticket holders after the concert.
Or . . . a second alternative: ASASU could plunge its
estimated $10,000 profit into a free end-of-the-year concert.
A gesture such as this could go a long ways toward in­
creasing the student body’s appreciation of its student
government.
A letter in yesterday’s paper urged all students to
boycott the “Wings" concert. However unlikely it seems,
that course of action (inaction) would only serve to destroy
a concert program that has been two years in building.
If ASASU would consider one of our two alternatives,
the student body would be right appreciative.
• |f.
/

Dump Who's Who
Associated Students First Council has postponed the
decision on whether to allow persons nominated for “W hos
Who” to serve on their own selection committee. Why
postpone?
. ’
x
“Who’s Who" is a private corporation that collects
thousands of names of college students, records them in a
book, then sells the book at $20 a crack to the .parents of
these “outstanding^’ students.
It is a commercial venture and has no place in this
University. ASASU should dump the program.

P A U U .D C E S 7WE CONIR/KT SÊ&ti^V
K,.'~
} W e W E IO LET TNfc QUV NAMED
«W W APfc «A Y THE ACCORPIAN WOW US?

Graia Tribkeo

Former ASASU president
off-base on student issues
A former Associated Students president had information on student rights — including
academic appeals — and have worked in the
some words of wisdom for future student leaders
legislature against bills which would have
the other day.
destroyed faculty tenure and student activity
He said student activists in the Arizona
programs (including such activities as orchestra,
Students Association should turn their efforts
intramurals
and the debate team).
away from student control of student fees and
Alcohol
on
campus and student control of
alcohol on campus and turn towards more salient
student monies have generated more publicity
student concerns such as textbook costs and the
than other issues due to their nature and the
general quality of education.
tactics necessary for attainment of these goals.
The president of the Arizona Board of Regents
This does not mean that we are not concerned
has expressed much the same criticism of student
with and activèly pursuing other issues. I must
officials.
. 1
confess,’ however, to at least a mild frustration
Let me be the first to say that I couldn’t agree
and the general indifference and opposition we
more with their basic thrust. Few too long
have received from our administration when we
students have appeared to be overly attentive to
push academic issues.
issues which seem tangential to real student
Take the issue of academic appeals. A good,
concerns.
salient
student concern, right? I was told by one
Mr. Kerrigan, the former ASASU president
of
our
administration’s vice presidents to stay
and present researcher for the ASU vice
away
from
that issue. He said I would be
president of student affairs, is off base on certain
“spinning my wheels.” My mistake was believing
points, however. He claims that students don’t
him. Next time, I won’t.
care about student control of student fees, so
As for ASA, ithas met with persistant implied
therefore ASA should not pursue this issue. I find
threats
this year that it will have next year’s
it compelling to remind Mr. Kerrigan that ASA’s
funding withheld by the administration as soon as
funds have been frozen two times this year. Both
I leave offiee. These threats have been so per­
times by administrators who work for the ASU
sistent that Fm beginning to assume they are
Office of Student Affairs. We are naturally
something more than mere rumors. Why do we
concerned with student control of student fees
hear such threats that ASA will not be budgeted
because the lack of this control has twice
next year? Is it because ASA in its two years of
paralyzed our operations this year. ASA would
existence has proven to be an effective vehicle for
like to pursue the issues outlined by Mr.
instituting changes in the status quo?^
Kerrigan, but we can pursue nothing without
If we are guilty of one thing, it is being too
administrative approval. In short, anything they
frustrated
by the constant rebuffs we get when
don’t want us to do, they won't let us do by using
we
try
.
to
legitimize student input at this
the threat of withholding funds.
University.
Only overt administrative sup­
Kerrigan also believes alcohol on campus is uot
pression can stop ASA’s efforts to better the
a concern to students. Our siirvey shows that 43
University community. When will our ad­
per cent of the student body feels that this is an
ministrators give assurances that this will not
important or very important issue. We consider
come to pass?
43 pm* cent to be a sizable measure of concern.
A campus-wide referendum taken at about the
same time showed 75 per cent of ASU students
who voted favored a change in the current policy
forbidding campus sale of alcohol.
Either way, Kerrigan and the president of the
Editor:
regents are not incorrect in saying we should
I was dismayed to read of the prices to be
work for the betterment of higher education in
charged
for tickets to the upcoming *Wings’
Arizona. I regret that our efforts in these areas
concert. I was even more dismayed to read that
have not been as highly visible as some iff our
ASASU is going to make a $10,000 profit on the
other efforts.
., /
I do resent, however, the implication that I and concert if it is a sell-out (almost a certainty).
What are they going to do with this money?
others have wasted the year away, merely
I think time and money could be better spent
clamoring for alcohol on campus. We have spent
trying to lower the prices of student tickets to
endless hours this year attempting to rectify
concerts instead of trying to make a profit off us.
other problems of concern to students within the
Can’t we, as students, expect any better from our
University. *
,
Associated Students and Arizona Student s own government even though we must attend a
university run by persons totally lacking concern
Association have worked with the regents and the
for students?
university presidents in attempts to obtain
Nancy Bedient
TDarimiim funding frqm the legislature for higher
Liberal Arts
education We have*also gathered extensive

'Wings' profits

M arch 2 5 ,,197fi s ta te P re ss P a g e 5

¿¡xm £

-ARTS a
MUSIC
Ttw Concert Choir, under the direction of Dr.
Douglas McEwen, will present a concert at 3:30
p.m. March 28 in the M usic Theatre. Free.
4A ,

...

if «‘H

☆ ☆ ☆

■
- ■• :

•.

*r-v"i.

r

member, will be presented at 8
M usic Theatre, view er was
Flensburg Opgra Com pany In
years before she ® p e ^ h e m usic faculty last .fall.

described as a milestone in contemporary theatre,
w ill come to the stage at .8 p.m , April 1-4 in the
M psic Theatre. Advance tickets áre on sale at the
Lyceum Box Office and the M usic Theatre.

A Or-

f

Free.

* ☆

^S t

W*

: ~-■Y:' ■

Arthur Miller’s “th e Crucible” will be presented by
the Student Experimental Theatre at 8 p.m. tonight
, , , .... ... TOETRY
through Sunday in the Lyceum. In dramatizing the
A p o e try reading, “The Wort Is a RulM t^ will be
Salem witch hunts at the end o f the 17th century,
presented at 11 p.m . Friday at the V al^ r Art
M iller explores the roots of intolerance and mass
Theatre on M ill Avenue. Featured In the reading
hysteria which prompted them. He equates the
☆ ☆
☆ ☆
will be James Livingston, Linda King, Paul*Cook
Carfoe Montoya, famed Flamenco guitarist, will events in Salem with communist hunting under and Arthur Smith- 'Free.
v
- >
•
return to Gammage at 8 p.m. March 29. Montoya, Senator Joe McCarthy during the 1950’s. Tickets
☆ ☆ ☆ * ☆ .
,
,
1
.'as the Spaniards say, is a “gypsy on all four sides,", are free, and may be picked up at the Lyceum Box
Poet Richard Howard will give a poetry reading at 8
d heritage that has directly influenced Montoya’s O ffice,
p.m. March 31 In the M usic Building Recital Hall.
☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆
improvisational style. Tickets are on sale at the
Poetry editor of the American Review, Howard has
The National Marionette Theatre will perform at 3 written such books of verse as “Quantities” and
Gammage Box Office and Select-A-Seat outlets.
p.m. March 28 in Gammage. Titled Circus, the
☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆
“Untitled Subjects.” Free.
A tuba-euphonium workshop will be held all day show is reminiscent of the old American traveling
☆ ☆ ☆ p .☆
Friday and Saturday in the M usic Building. The tent circus. Tickets are on sale at Gammage and
Tom W olfe, exponent of the “new Journalism,” will
event 4s designed Tor elementary-, junior high-, Seleet-A-Seat.
give a lecture on “Unmentionable Battles for
☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆
high school- and college-level players as well as
Superiority” at 8 p.m. April 1 in the MU Arizona
teachers, band directors and all those interested in A multi-media presentation, including a light and
Room. Free.
the tuba and euphonium. Advance registration is -slide show and the performance of two gong
DANCE
requested. For further information call Professor concertos, will be offered by the 3HO Kundallnl
Dancer-choreographer Viola Farber and her sevenYoga Club of ASU at 7:30 p.m March 27-28 In the
Nutaitis at 985-5192.
member dance troupe will give a performance at 8
Payne Lecture Hail. Tickets will be sold at the door
☆ ☆ ☆ . ☆ ■☆
p.m. April 3 in Gammage. Tickets are on sale at
and on the mall.
Gammage and Select-A-Seat. An April 2 per­
☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆
- TH EATRE
formance has been canceled.
“Marat/Sade,” an adult drama which has been A recital by soprano Darleen Kliewer, m usic faculty

Everybody’s favorite, Neil Diamond, will warble
Into the University Activity Center at 8 p.m. April 3.
About 11,000 tickets have been *sold already.
Tickets are available at the Gammage Box Office
and Select-A-Seat outlets.

Q u a lity yo u can tru st
4 .Â. '•

„

....

•: .... V - -1

••• •

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The TI-1500 slips neatly into pocket or
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Solves sum -of-products or quotient-ofsum s w ithout re-entering interm ediate
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T ex a s
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A lasting investment in th e fu tu re, a T l
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In s t r u m e n t s
INCORPORATED

Page 6 State Press March 25,1976

a

Photography 7 jurors
to show terrible

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^ iS PNB■-ÄRAKI
• ‘SÉ
'X-*nÄ/* . *'
Debbie Smith as Abigail and Tim Gently aa John Proctorare
featured in the Student Experimental Theatre s
of Arthur Miller's “The Crucible,” running today through
Sunday at the Lyceum.
■_______

FILMS

This Sunday .

☆ ☆ ☆

In Search of the Divine
All Day Sunday . . .

☆ ☆ ☆

MU film s — all films shown in
the MU Movie House.

k

\
'V ,

THURSDAY, MARCH 25 8:00 p.m.
Baker C enter • 213 E . U niversity
featuring
Dr. Gary Porton, Asst. Prof.
of Religious Studies and head of the program in History
of Judaism and Rabbinic Texts, University of Illinois
sponsored by hillel

SWA firn
Æ -t-Sf.

n

Ad Saints
Newman

6:00 P .M .

8:00 P.AA.

— Folk Songs - Dragon
Dane# — Chinese Opera —
M a c e Dance — Zith er Duet —

•V

DELICIOUS,
AUTH EN TIC M EN U
Admission: $5.00 Dinner A Show
$1.50 Show only
Tickets available by Hayden Library,
Rm. 100Soc. Sc. Bldg., Rm. 135 Moeur Bldg.'
ASU Chinese Student Assoc.

Center

☆ ☆ ☆
“Monty Python and the Holy
Grail,” today through Satur­
day at 7 and 9:30 p.m.,
Sunday at 2 and 7 p.m.

n

— JonMaaske

II Changing P riorities in Am erican Judaism Si

Special Shew -

Religious Art Show

☆ ☆ ☆

futility of attempting to
reconcile the two. But the
jurors cannot really be
blamed. To quote from the
show brochure: “Why did
we choose these pieces? God
made us do it.”

Chinese Food Buffet -

"Gimme th at o/e tim e

\\

allowed his name to be
associated with the selection
of such an inferior shew.
I have nothing against
commerical photography,
but it has nothing to do with
fine art photography.
Photography 7 shows the

Saturday, A p ril 3
M arico p a Room, M .U .

10 AAA and 6 PM

Friday and Saturday the extra­
vaganza *Tommy” will grace
the screen in 4-channel mag­
netic sound. Watch AnnMargret wallow In beans and
chocolate!- Show times are
Friday at 5, 7, ? and 11 p.m .,
and Saturday at 3, 5, 7, 9 and
11 p.m. Admission $1.50 with
ID.
o ☆ ☆
"The New Cinema Animation
Festival,” an evening of 13
animated shorts, will show at
7 p.m. Sunday.
Monday the 29th will feature
Robert Preston in “The Music
Man” for one showing at 7
p.m.

There’s some terrible
photography on campus this
week. The worst is at the
MU Gallery in Photography
7, a show of student work
selected by jurors. Charles
Braendle, Harold Jones and
PaulMarkow.
This group of jurors,
including , a com m erical
photographer
(Markow),
was apparently selected in
response to criticism of the
jurying of last year’s show
by Van Deeren Coke. Coke,
a leading figure in fine art
photography, selected a
very strong, unified show.
But to appease the Popular
Photography crowd, each
print selected for this year’s
show was agreed on by all
three jurors. It didn’t work. I am
amazed that Harold Jones,
former director of Light
gallery in New York,

Gospel Bkiegrass M ass

Cultural Affaire Board Film s
_ all film s shown In Neeb
Hall.

I

Collage Ave. & Unhr. Drive •

967-7823

☆ ☆ ☆
“King of Hearts,” March 30
and 31 at 7 and 9:30 p.m.

☆ ☆ ☆
The next film in the Focus 76
documentary film series is:
“Thirty Days to Survival,”
about the National Outdoor
Leadership School in Wyo­
ming, at 3:30 p.m. today in
the MU Movie House.
☆ ☆ ☆
*
“Hearts and Mind,” a critically
acclaimed documentary about
the Vietnam war, is having its
first commercial run at the
Valley Art on Mill Avenue
March 31 through April 6. On
the
sam e
program
is
“ Slaughterhouse F iv e ," a
George Roy Hill film from'the
^Kurt Vonnegut novel.

Yesterday's
PROPHECY
Today's

CURRENT EVENTS
KHCS Radio, 1010 kc
Weekdays 10 A.M .

*'• ¿r-v

ATTENTION: RESIDENTS OFTHEIHM AREA
Stay dose to your phone. You may be called next abput the
Tempe Lions Club Golden Check Book and receive bver
$150.00 in gifts, services and merchandise for only $15.95.

THAT'S RIGHT! Over $150.00 value for only $15.95. The Tempe
Lions Club Golden Checks are Sponsored by these

A

merchants:

Radio Shack
Pizza Hut (on University)
Merle Norman Cosmetic
Studio
Spa World
Dunkin' Donuts
Wayne Zahn's Tempe Bowl
Sambo's Restaurant
Bonanza Sirloin Pit

Joseph M. Berning
Jewelers
Varsity Cleaners"
El Taco Restaurant
Bikes 'n Things
Straw Hat Pizza Palaco
Golf & Games Ltd.
Kirby Classic Enterprises
Sirloin Stockade

Over $15000 Tempe Lions Oub Golden Checks
FOR ONLY $15J5! "A Reel Budget Stretcher."

Carrows Restaurant
Apache True Value
Hardware
Self Defense Institute
Shakey's Pizza Parlour
McDonalds (on Apache)
McDonalds (on Broadway)
McDonalds (on Rural Rd.)
Western Auto

VakieJfhre in Food, Auto Services, Beauty Ser­
vices and many others. Stay close to your phone.
You may be called next!

March 25,1976 State Press Page 7

Events official says no more
crowds at Gammage
By Arthur Moorhead

w

A udiences in Gammage Auditorium will last semester the grand tier began to sway
be supervised closely during future rock because the audience was jumping up and
concerts to protect the building, according down, VanLeer said.
to the events coordinator for the
“I don’t forsee it happening again,”
auditorium.
VanLeer said. Gammage officials will keep
“Gammage was not built- for rock a close watch on the audience to avoid
concerts. In fact, when it was built, there structural damage and threats to the
was not such thing as a rock concert,” safety of the audience.,
If a group has a reputation for exciting
Timothy VanLeer said in a recent in­
an
audience to the extent of physical
terview.
movement, the group will probably be
Construction of Gammage Auditorium
scheduled in another facility, he said.
was completed in 1964.
“The building was simply not built to
During the Bruce Springsteen concert take that kind of treatment,” he said.

Fire
official
warns about
alarm ¡sales
Tempe Fire Department
has issued a warning to
Tempe residents to beware
of
alarm
equipm ent
salesmen who represent
themselves as firemen.
Fire inspector F. R.
Siferd said tliere has been
an increasing number of
incidents reported to the
department about door-todoor salesmen who give the
impression they work for
the fire department.
They do not say so
directly , but they leave that
impression, he, said. One
who was caught last week
even had literature which
'listed him as “the world’s
leading authority on fires.”
The same individual, who
had his solicitation license
revoked by Phoenix because
of complaints by Tempe,
reportedly offered to sell a
fire alarm device for $200,
but finally agreed to sell it
for $20.

h o lc o

in yesterday's STATE PRESS
advertisem ent will be
in e ffe ct and good
thru Sunday, M arch 28

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Siferd said there is more
than one person working in
the Tempe area, however,
and citizens should be aware
that the fire department and
its personnel in no way sell
fire alarm devices.

fSSSSí»

UNIVERSITY
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Tenant group probes landlord bias
By Ana Inskeep
The
ASASU t . Tenants
Association is investigating
violations of a state law that
prohibits
landlords,,^ from
discriminating against. tenants
with children.. .
Jim
Smith,
association
director, said it is gathering
concrete
evidence
of
discrimination to present to the
Arizona Attorney General.
“The main impetus for this is
that women students with kids
*have been trying to rent and are

More about

Smith said some apartment the law.
being flatly turned down or owners in the area blatantly
“We just hate to see people
discouraged with high, security violate the law by displaying come here from out of town and
deposits. Smith said.
signs on their property which say not be able to find a place just
because they have kids,” Stearns
He said th e association no children are allowed.
“I can’t name names, but there said. ‘Tm no lawyer, but I fail to
received complaints “once or
twice a week" during the fall are 20-90 complexes doing this see how they (the landlords) can
semester,, but did not have the (discrim inating against th e continue to break the law.”
Smith said the association is
m iters with children). Some of
resources to ivestigate them.
the biggest landlords in the state more interested in getting
landlords to change their policy
“Now we have the resources, are involved,” he said.
and we want to get a package
Mark Stearns, a caseworker than in prosecuting them.
together,” he said. "We need for the association, saidne hopes
“But if we find they’re not
people to call in and let us know if the attorney general can “come complying with the law after we
they are having this problem.”
down on people who are breaking have contacted them, well go to
whatever agency we have to,” he
said.
v,
'

tool to take over the world.” , t
“CARP is recruiting to take
students off campus to make
them puppets for Moon," said
Mrs. Jensen.
At one point Tuesday, Mrs..
Jensen became frustrated when
the subcommittee asked her to
answer questions after her
testimony.

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^ ¡¡S S S S S S t^ r »

Subcommittee gets CA RP manual
continued from page 1
“We’re somewhat humiliated,
as adults, that certain parents
have taken it upon themselves to
falsely demean the lives of their
children and implicate their
personal greivances with the
University,” Jensen said.
“Our activities have always
been service-oriented aind
certainly above board. If the
University wishes to more
closely examine how we operate,
we would welcome them at any
time,’’ Jensen added.
The training manual the
Jensens submitted to the sub­
committee contains about 238
pages., The following were taken
from it:
“Do you like to make preen
bills happy? When green bills are
in the hands of fallen map, can
they be happy? Why don’t you
make them happy? So many
green bills are crying, have you
heard them? They are all
destined to go to Father..
(Moon)...
t ^
•••••
“Father can manipulate the
world. This is true..."
“Never lose even one word of
this discussion. Very important
point. Never lose even one word.
Don’t lose even one word. Don’t
miss. Don’t miss even one word.
Okay? Unless we can clearly
understand this point, we cannot
have a life relationship with
Father. How he can save me,
why he is my Messiah? We
cannot understand this unless we
can understand this point.”
Mr. Jensen said, “This is the
most advanced training course of
the Unification Church. He
(Moon) clearly uses religion as a

CONTACT IONS WEARERS

We have given, facts,” said Mrs.
Jensen.
Figeroa said Wednesday the
subcommittee is conducting its
investigation in two primary
areas: whether or not CARP has
violated any' campus raids and
regulations, and whether or not

CARP, by its existence on
campus .or by its direct or in­
“Manny (Figeroa) goes on and direct affilation with th e
one, and I can’t take anymore; Unification Church, constitutes a
anymore of his silver tongue. He clear and present danger to the
says give us facts, give us facts. University.
■ H I

SHABBAT D IN N ER* SERVICES ^SPEA KER
8:45 p.m .

8:15 p.m.

6:00 p.m.

Baker Center
213 E. University

réservations by
March 25 967-7563
program:

“REFORM AND ZIONISM: TWO MESSIANIC
M OVEM ENTS THAT FAILED"
Featuring Dr. Gary Portoh, Asst. Prof, of Religious
’ étudiés and head of the program in History of Judaism
and Rabbinic Texts, University of Illinois.
sponsored by Hillel___________ ,

A.S.A.S.U. Cultural Affairs Board presents

SPONSORED BY TH E M .U. FILM COMMITTEE

STOP

It's a better movie than'Blazing Saddles'
or 'Young Frankenstein' • —R o llin g Stone

LOOK

T h e re ’s o n ly
«me th in g

LISTEN

worse than
finding out
you nave
cancer.

POETRY

N ot

Wednesday, March 24 & Thursday, March 25
8*00 pm .
M IL Pima Room 218
Wednesday, March 24 Video Art onty

finding out

1=00 p.m.

Nursing Bldg. 209
’î &

r

VÂ

V alley A rt
$1.00 Before 5:30
Mon. —Thur*.

..HEIIVr
m am e
-M tW

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TO N IG H T

THE NINE

FRI. a n d S A Í. 7, 9:30
and 11:30 p.m .

UVES or

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$1.00 w/ID
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« * « '* » * * * '

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iaiM

March 25,1976 State Press Page 9

¿Ajir»

Experienced skydivers face g re a te s t danger
Participant says student jum pers are more cautious
B y John Edman

The g re a test danger in
skydiving is not faced by new
students of the sport, but by
experienced jumpers, according
to one participant.
“Most of the people involved in
fatal accidents are experienced
jumpers,” said Jim Earnest,
treasurer of the Arizona Sky
Divers Association..
“The more experience you
have, the more confidence you
have,” he said. “Experienced
jumpers, just because they’ve
made a lot of jumps, don’t
practice the reserve procedures
(activating the second reserve
parachute). I t (emergency
procedures) has to be second
nature.”
Earnest said there are very
few fatalities among student
jumpers, citing rigid safety
measures as the reason. “We
have
very
• stringent
requirements for the students.
Going to the second reserve
parachute is automatic with
them,” he said. “They way we’re
looking at it, there is no excuse
for overlooking safety.”
Earnest said he has more than
100 successful jumps to his credit
and still considers himself an
inexperienced parachutist. “I
couldn’t draw a fine line where
the student status quits,” he
said. “You have to be far enough
along to maneuver about the sky
and control your body.”
According to Earnest, more
than 1,000 successful jumps are
made in Arizona each weekend
with the heaviest concentration
of jumps at the Casa Grande
Municipal Airport..
“It’s (Casa Grande) one of two
major drop zones in the West,
the other one being in Califor­
nia,” he said.
The Casa Grande airport
attracts jumpers from all over
the world during the winter
months, a fact which Earnest
attributes to the weather. The
airport
has
had
seven
parachuting fatalities in the past
two years, the most recent
ocOuring this month.

'J p *

"Apparently, what happened n campus a few years ago. The
was the jumper had only 28 accident occurred, ironically,
jumps,’’ Earnest said. “He got during a public demonstration of
into a flat spin, and failed to pull the sport.
After the accident, the then
the ripcord,”
vice
president of a campus
Earnest said the publicized
fatalities tend to give the Sport a parachuting club, Alan Fleming,
bad name. “I hate to see anyone said, ' ‘Hell, we’ve had a bunch of
stress the fatality reports,” he deaths, but we keep jumping. If
s a id .‘‘T h e y ’re (fa ta litie s ) you just use your head, there is
unavoidable. It’s like walking no reason for anyone to get
across the street. People get hurt.’’
According to Earnest, the
hurt every day.”
Two persons were killed in sport is statistically safe,
.continued page 12
parachuting accident on the ASU

7fUtJ E W E L E R S
CUSTOM JEWELRY • WATCH REPAIRING

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CONVENIENTLY LOCATED
Our Back Door FacaaTha
Architecture and Art« BuHdinga
TOWER CENTER • 111E. UNIVERSITY DRIVE

NEWS

asu vs.

co n test:
ATTENTION ASU and U of A students:
This is your chance to defend the honor of
your favorite ivy,-walled institution and win
a $200 Stanton turntable at the same time.
Enter the First Annual Flying Disc Derby,
demonstrate your competitive spirit and
unerring accuracy by flinging discs at our
target and return home the proud owner of
a new Stanton Model 8004, Series II,a great
piece of equipment for spinning your own
STANTON
discs. Entry details are devastatingly simple:
Just sign up at either the Tempe. Jerry s
À Gqropoi/c
Audio Exchange in the University arches or
tu r n ta b le
the Tucson location at ten-thirty-seven North ^
Park (depending on your academic alleg­
iance) on Saturday, March 27, between
noon and one o’clock, show proof that you
are a student, then limber up your flinging
arm. The runner-up will receive a nifty con­
solation prize from Stanton and the first 100
contestants will receive a free Stanton flying
disc. CAUTION: Should Hying Disc Fling­
ing become an Olympic-sanctioned event,
Tucson — 1037 N, P a rk 42? 7407
Phoenix — 334 G. Camelback Rd. 263 »410
winning this contest could endanger your
T e m p e --130 E. University Dr^»6<^4»1
amateur status!
_______
~

TEMPE CENTER
Stia.NRU.TMSP«

ISAAC
NEWTON'S
IS NOT
A JAZZ CLUB
^ (E x ce p t Every Other W ed.)
We’re new people,here and we’ve strained
our brains trying different formats and
music. We’vb listened, learned, spent lots
of money and become a rock ’n’ roll
restaurant. Here’s the show:

MON — TEQUILA

iv s w

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TUES. —

NITE (50c Tequila Drinks)
Beautiful Belly Dancers, Disco

AUDITION NITE — Opens the Stage
To You — Wine Vz Price

-WED — JAZZ,

FOLK, ROCK, BLUES, — Call
For Details

THURSrR0CK>LAD,ES N,TE — PriceAir
Drinks

PHI

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SAT.

—

rock

no co v er or

ROCK

MINIMUM ($UN DEVIL
EAT y e r h e a r t OUT)

CLOSED SUNDAYS

V

So come to Newton’s. We’ve got terrific
Chinese food, great music and always lots
of foxey people. Open at 4 this week for
Happy Hour with Vz price drinks and disco
until 8 p.m.

Isaac Newton’s
1015 S. Rural Tempe

\.

inMilMÉHMMM

Worqerï's track
opens season
•_-V y^'i3§*

-■}'*

I ;'■•/ ‘ ' |

' ?

Sports at a glance
THE PROMISING ASU men’s swimming and diving
team will bring four entries into “probably the best
NCAA swim finals ever” March 25-27, at Brown
University according to Sun Devil coach Ron Johnson.
Arizona State WAC Champions Brian Mosher and
Kurt Mickelson lead the Devils in the breaststroke and
individual medley, respectively.
The 800-yard freestyle relay team of Mosher, Bruce
Ross, Scott Townsend and Brian Kenz will also compete.
COACH JUDY WHITEHOUSE’S golf “Spring Fling”
gets off to a 9:30 a.m. shotgun start Monday at the
Century Country Club, with one Devil golfer playing
with each foursome. Men are invited to join the links
festival which will become an annual event. Television
weatherman Dewey Hopper will emcee a luncheon at 2
p.m.

Ex-ASU javelin thrower
blasts AAU 's lack of aid
By Richard Rostron
Former ASU javelin thrower Mike Chapman says that
he is a victim of a noncaring, lackadaisical attitude by the
Amateur Athletic Union.
**
“After competing in junior college and at ASU I still
want to continue throwing the javelin. But-the AAU
doesn’t help the athlete in terms of Equipment,
transportation or medical bills,” Chapman said.
Chapman, 23, was junior college national champion
while attending Camden County Community College in
Barrington, New Jersey. He placed in the top five in the
Western Athletic Conference during the two years when
he tossed for ASU.
.. ....
With Chapmans’ four years of college eligibility
exhausted, he must continue his javelin training on his
own.
.
“It is a question of finances,” Chapman said. A javelin
costs $160 and javelin shoes (boots) cost $50. Soon I will
not be able to afford it.
“In other countries, such as Sweden, the government
gives the athletes equipment and pays their way to get to
the m eets. In the United States all the expenses fall on
the shoulders of the athlete.
“The U.S. is famous for sitting back and figuring that
good'athletes will turn up every year. But it is not with
the United States’ help. How can the U .S. expect to have
its best athletes competing in the Olympics when many
of them cannot train properly because of the lack of
funds?”

ASU Public Lectures Board
presents

Professor
Richard A. Falk
of Princeton University

"The Politics of
Global Survival"
Thursday, March 25,8:00 P.M.
Arizona Room, M .U.

ASU’s womens track and field
team will open Its season
Saturday in Las Cruces, New
Mexico. Five women will
represent ASU at New Mexico
S t a t e ’s
Intermountain
Invitational meet.
“We don’t have a large squad,
but the girls we are taking
should do quite well,” Coach Sue
Humphrey said.
Participants in field events
include Julie Cart, Melody
Lavender and Pia Hakansson.

Carol Hancock will enter both not be held at this meet. Instead
track and field, events and the sophomore from Lakewood,
Barbara Arideres will be entered Colorado wi(l enter the 100 meter
hurdles, long jump, shot artd
in the track events.
- ^ Jg
Cart is a freshman from high jump. «
Freshman Anderes has no
Scottsdale, and will throw the
prior track experience. She will
discus and javelin.
Sophomore Lavender will enter the 100 yard dash, the 220
and 440.
throw the shot and the discus.
Hakansson is from Goteborg,
According to Humphrey there
Sweden and will throw the shot,
•are
15 girls working out, but
discus and javelin.
many
have not been in training
Hancock usually enters the
for
two
or three years.
pentathlon, but the event will

smte Piess cla ssifie d A d s
★ Typing

★ Travel

★ Help Wanted
MODELS: Part tim e, fu ll tim e. We are
currently looking for additional girts to
become a Model by M ichaelson. We do
swimwear, sleepwear m odeling, shows, In
restaurants throughout the Valley. We can
schedule you around your classes, daily.
M ichaelson Enterprises — 279-1605. 4-16

EU ROPE-1 SRAEL Student flig h ts year
round. IS C A 11687 San Vicente Blvd. No. 4
L.A . C alif. 90049 (213) 826-5669, 826-0955.
4-30

PROFESSIO NAL TYPING: IBM Pica. Early
reservation required: Senior and Graduate
papers. Draft# & volume of letters accepted
by appointment. 956-7963.
4-2

SUM M ER charters to Europe from Tucson,
Phoenix and Los Angeles. C a ll Travel
Center Inc. (602)1-824-5521.
3-31

TERM PAPERS, resumes, theses, dissertations. Professional; guaranteed work.
IBM, M axine Mullen, 955- 0763. (Minimum
10 pages)
4-30

W ANTED people to se ll flow ers on Tempe
street com ers. Work close to home,
FLO AT GRAND CANYON
convenient hours. Cash paid, daily. C a ll
258-9942,10-2.____________________ 3-26
Aug.6-10
$230
ADDRESS envelopes at home. $800 per
Fun group, special group rate Includes
month, possible. Any age or location. See
everything needed.
ad under Business Opportunities. Triple
CaM Chris
264-3233
“S
" . ___________ .___________4-7
IN HOME telephone work, pleasant persistance and good phone voice necessary. ,
955-3927; 968-8890.________
4-2
COCKTAIL w aitress, part tim e. Apply
between 4:00 and 5:00 p.m. Ninth and Ash.
/ 2
968-6193.
3-26
H ELP me ou tl! Successful businessm an
and father o f 2 g irls ages 10 and 7 needs
8 0 0 - 325-4867
woman w ith strong maternal in stin cts
(housekeeping, cooking and supervising
my children’s dom estic scene). 30 to 40
hrs. a week, 3:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m . dally.
Liberal salary plus late model car if needed.
g o m m
V icin ity of 40th St. and Indian School.
Please only sincere dom estic types, for
appt. and interview c a ll956-9150.
3-26

TYPING, accurate and speedy, dlssertations, theses, term papers according to
style manual. Fee negotiable. C a ll Jane
'968-9828 evenings.
331

E U R O P E
I

fart

UmTravel Charters

THf now

Part tim e evenings. Tim e Tele-Marketing is
seeking enthusiastic sales-orlented .adults
to se ll by phone from our modem,
com fortable, convenient Tempe office.
Guaranteed salary plus bonus. Direct sales
experience is a requisite. For Interview,
„ p lea se c a ll 968-7249.

3-30

iL a d ie s for telephone reception work. Good
,'aay. 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. No experience necessary. Apply 201
East Southern #201.9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
3-25
Part tim e or fu ll tim e housekeeper.
Experience not necessary. Apply in person,
Doubletree Inn at Fashion Square, 4710
North Scottsdale Road._____________ 3-26
Wanted. Cocktail W aitresses needed at
Isaac Newton’s. $1.75 per hour plus good
tip s. C a ll 968-0075 after 7 p.m. A sk for
Luke or Ju lian .
3-26

★ instruction
Phoenix Center for the perform ing arts
prelim inary intensive. Acting fo r camera.
Begins March 28. $50.248-0060.
3-26
PARACHUTE jum ping instruction. Learn
safe, supervised procedures and tech­
niques at U.S. Parachute Service, over
fifteen years experience. East Phoenix,
Saturday classes $19.95 with th is ad. Sign
up 275-0010.
4-8
IF you're addicted to Disney m ovies, skip
th is. W ishing won't make it so l But ifcyou'd
like to learn how to take control of your life,
we have classes and workshops based on
TA. You can learn to be . . . and leave the
w ishing to crickets, by Jim iney! C a ll
Learning C ircle for inform ation. 9451279.
3-26
W INE-BEER. Make your own. Free in­
struction. Evelyn's W inem aking Supplies,
317 E. Dunlap, Phoenix. 997-1914.
4-2

★ For Rent/Lease_______
W ALK from 1014 Farmer 2 br. $185 +
u tilitie s. Pool, bbq. laundry. 966-2156 or
Art 968-6201.
w
O FFICE space for lease. 600 sq. ft. $210
per mo. Next door to new Fiesta Inn. For
inform ation ca ll 967-9419.
4-8
Two bedroom house, clean, big lot, ten
minute drive from cam pus, serious stu­
dents only, $225 plus u tilitie s. CONTACT:
Frese 735 Sleepy Hollow , Uniontown, Ohio
44685____________
3-25

★ Announcements_______

4 Bedroom house, 3 blocks from ASU..
Carpet/drapeis throughout. Available 4-1,
$300.947-3696.
4-1

“T H ER E'S m agic in M exico!” For details
write Guadalajara Summer School, U of A,
Tucson, AZ 85721.
331
Special seminar: “Halakah or The Way to
be Jew ish." Friday, March 26, 1:30 p.m-.
Baker Center with Dr. Gary Porton, head of
program, H istory of Judaism , and Rabbinic
Texts. Unlv. of llljn o ls.
326

★ For Sale
HIGH Security deadbolt installed in your
door. $13.% complete. Pro-tech. 966-5286
or 276-9891.__________ ___________ 4-21

★ Roommate Wanted
Roommate needed to share house. Own
room w ith adjoining bath. Pool. Northeast
Phoenix (8V# m iles — 15 m inutes from
ASU), $90 month, prefer nonsmoker. Paul,
955-1788 or 955-1148.
326

KING SIZE Innerspring mattress, box
springs, s till In package. $189. Queer,
$159. usually home 838-1907,937-40034-18
B.I.C. 960 turntable. Excellent condition.
. C all 969-4518 or leave message at 8384211.________
3-30

★ Automobiles

CALCULATOR HP-45 with security cradle
and hard leather case. $180 or best.
956-3333.
326

'66 Dodge Monaco. Good running con­
dition, cassette tape player. M ust sell.
Best offer. 966-6453.
326

SAILBOAT 11 fool “Budwelser" sea snark,
$55. C a ll 967-9242.
3-26

1965 Pontiac for sale. Needs engine work.
$75. C a ll 967-6541 between 4:00 p.m. -9:00
p.m.
326

Puppies! Puppies! A ll breeds, $5. Shep­
herds, Dobermans, Labs, Setters, you
name it. Protect-A-Pet Kennels. 833
5720. ___________' '
__________

★ -Business Opportunities
ADDRESS and stuff envelopes at home.
$800 per m onth, possible. O ffer-details,
send 50c (refundable) to: T rip le' “S ",
699-P23 Highway 138, Plnon H ills, CA
92372, 4
*-7

★ Motorcycles
1974 C la o Vespa top m odel, 1700 m iles,
•p L condition. 168 m iles per gallon. $300.
Days 949-7521, Evenings 947-3274.
326

946-0464

INTERESTED in n o-frills, low cost jet travel
to Europe, Africa, the M iddle East, the Far
East? Educational Flig h ts has been helping
people travel on a budget with maximum
fle xib ility and minimum hassle for six
years. For more Info calf to ll free 800-223
5569. _____________
326

- Group Discounts
Call Lisa 968-6543

EUROPE (from $269 r.t.) A sia (from $499
r.i.) A frica (from $712 r.t.) Charter flights*
around the world. Eurall passes Inter­
continental Travel Service, 2031 Broadway,
Suite 3, Boulder Colorado 80302. (4437584.
4-23

EtoctraCar

★ Personal

Student Rate, $69.50
April 10/11,12/13,14/14
and 17118

73 Sportster $1850. C a ll after 8 p.m.
268-7513.
__________________ 4-10

For details call

EXPERIENCED with Turabian and Camp­
bell. Near campus. C all Debra 967-2305 or
Patti 967-4937.
4-30

2-Day Grand Canyon
Raft Trips — Special

★ Transportation

This advertisement
entitles you to
3 free months on
a 1 year lease.

NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses,
dissertations. English degree. Editing.
Work guaranteed. 7 years experience.
967-8155.
<-30

Prepare for the 3 upcom ing ADRA races
with accessories from Dirt Riders W est. We
have the equipment needed for your bike or
body. Special reduced prices on Jofa
shoulder pads and Husqvama laydowns.
Our service department does welding,
wheel work, fork straightening, shock
laydowns, crank pressing, cylinder boring
and much more, 4545 N. 7th Street. Dirt
Riders W est, 266-7514.
4-2

★ Wanted
ANYONE interested in selling N eil Diamond
tickets, ca ll 272-1193.
326

★ Services
TYPEW RITER tune-up from $10.50. A lso
buy & sell good typewriters 276-9891 or
966-5286.
4-2

Private party has fine quality solitaire
diam onds, a ll sizes, in white gold Tiffany
m ountings and matching bands below
dealer cost. No charge on setting and
matching bands. 945-8336.
326
For Sale
Funky oM 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.
C lose to Campus. Terms to suit. Eves
$38-4728.
Nice clean 2-bedroom home on large
fenced co rner lot. Vacant. Bike to
ASU, only $19,800. Eves 967-5928.
TOWN A COUNTRY REALTY
968-3414

★

SALE

★

Antique furniture, antique pictures,
lam ps and assorted glassware.
Large refrigerator, good used furn­
iture, household furnishing^, paint­
ings, hardware, men, women and
infant clothing.
2824 N.81et Way,
Scottsdale
Saturday, Sunday all day.

3-26

March 25,1976 State Press Page 11

My. APfffo bY Mike. Natter

A S U , U o f A c o o l t o P a c 8 o ffe r
<*■%

When Arizona State began
building a tug-time athletic
program a decade ago, the Sun
Devils would have given their
horns to have heard their name
mentioned in the same sentence
with mighty USC and UCLA.
The State of Arizona might
have even given the Grand
Canyon to California for an in­
vitation to join the prestigious
Pacific-8 conference.
But desert winds have been
known to change direction.
For the past six months USC
has been publicly dangling a Pacg invitation in the eyes of the
Arizona schools, hoping ASU and
UofA will abandon the WAC’s
snow for the Pac-8 sunshine.
But the desert inhabitants
have been cooly holding their
ground, stating that they are not
interested.
And there is a reason why
ASU and UofA have been
stubbornly resisting temptation.
Both are members of the
Western Athletic Conference
and have agreed to play seven
WAC football gam esayear until
the sun burns out.
Word that the Devils and Cats
might be shopping around for
another conference would create
discomfort in the W AC.
But — proper as it sounds —
loyalty isn’t what is actually
keeping the Devils and the
Wildcats in the WAC.
In its present form, the Pac-8
does not financially suit the
Arizona schools. As a matter of
fact, it doesn’t suit the California
schools either. That is why the
Pac-8 is trying to get the Arizona
„ schools to bail them out of its
financial pickle.
The Pac-8 operates on a 50-50
split between the home and
visiting teams for football. Which
is fine, except that three Pac-8
schools — Oregon, Oregon State
and Washington State — are
drawing poorly at home.
When a California team travels
north and plays before a small
crowd they stand to take a
financial
beating.
Yet
Washington State and the others
take home half of USC’s gate
when they play before 60,000
fans in Los Angeles.
The WAC has its attendance
problems, too. But it operates on
a flat $25,000 for the visitors.
Therefore ASU and the UofA are
guaranteed four virtually un:
contested paydays when they
play before sellouts at home.

should boost their record and w ithout changing th e con­
ferences for basketball or minor
their attendence. No one wants sports which are well suited by
toseealoser.
the present arrangement.
The new Pac-8 champ would
If the impasse continues, we
still earn the Rose Bowl berth.
can look forward to ASlTs
So what happens to the scheduled non-conference game
nation’s fastest growing bowl
For football, only move ASU. game? Simple, Tempe’s Fiesta with USC in 1991.
TUofA and San Diego State into Bowl continues to grow. Only the
the Pac-8 and put Washington automatic berth now goes to the STATE PRESS Is publish«) by A rizon a
Stans University Tuesday through Friday
State, Oregon and Oregon State Pac-8 runner-up, which could be during
the academ ic year, except holidays
a
top-five
team
in
a
conference
as
and exam ination periods. Entered es
inthe WAC.
strong
as
the
“new”
Pac-8.
second cla ss matter at Temps, AZ. 85281.
The WAC schools would have
The realignment could be done
to evaluate their resources and
decide whether to remain in
Olympia Brewing Company. Olympia, Washington *OLY*a
Division f or drop to Division II
like the .Big Sky Conference.
^ \ > m e things never change. ,
Since the WAC teams presently
First hinted at in 1919 with a
receive minimal income from
V,
1
patent for “a tool
away gamps, the loss of ASU and
with
which
to open milk
UofA shouldn’t cost those teams
and
fruit
cans’
,’ the sleek
much money.
steel line of the classic
Oregon, OSU and Washington
beer hook had to await
State lose the prestige of the
the invention of the beer
Pac-8. But they proved they
can by American Can in
didn’t belong there. Those teams
1935.
haven’t won many games
When employee Dewey
recently and an easier schedule
Sampson was detailed to invent
this penultimately functional tool,
succeeded in uniting 30 years of thirsty I
h o rseba ck
throats with the contents of millions of cans*
ofOly.
.
It took skill and ingenuity and the result
just can’t be improved upon. The same goes for Oly.
50* Discount to
^Some things never change. A great beer doesnt change.
ASU Studonts
Olympia never will.
with this ad.

This is all the reason in the
world for ASU and UofA to stay
out of the Pac-8’s sucker trap.
After ali, the ASU athletic
program has been maligned for
yean by established powers.
The Devils and the ‘Cats built
programs from scratch, , with
hard work and are rightly trying
to protect what they have ac­
complished.
So why am I hyping the Pac-8
rumors?
Because I feel the, California
schools —USC, UCLA, Stanford
and California and the University
of Washington — have a lot to
offer football programs of the
Arizona universities. And I don’t
think Fm alone. *
I’ll tell you two things about
Athletic Directors Dave Strack
(UofA) and Fred Miller (ASU).
Both men love good football and
both want to raise as much
money as they can to improve
th eir
respective
school’s
program. With that in mind, it’s
hard to imagine Miller and
Strack not listening to the Pac8’s noise.
Let’s face it, WAC football is a
joke. No one who could rightfully
be called a fan would rather see
ASU bury Utah when the Devils
could be playing USC. Although'
ASU football is profiting in the
WAC, *the Pac-8 with certain
modifications - could greatly
boost income.
So we’ve struck a paradox, and
I think the devils and ‘Cats are
sitting on it, waiting for the Pac8 to change its financial structure
to accomodate their interests.
Here is a possible realignment
plan that accommodates all
interests.

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Page In state Press March 25,1976

M ore about

Skydivers face danger

continued from jwg* 9

although parachuting fatalities
appear to be a frequent oc­
curence.
‘Td estimate between half a
million to ope million jumps are
made in-this country in a year’s
time,” he said. “In a year’s time
there may be 30 fatalities.”

In spite of the publicized
fatalities, the sport is growing,
he said. “People are becoming
more aware of the sport.”
There are tw o active
parachuting clubs at ASU, the
Tempe Sport Parachuting Club
and the Arizona Sky Divers.

Student wants exhibition
o f photo show 's rejects

SPORT
CENTERS

T E N ti

By Dan Winkel
An ASU student whose photographs were not picked for
the annual Photography 7 exhibit in the MU Gallery wants
to organize a show for the photos that were not chosen.
Robert Capellaro, a sophomore photography major, said
he wants to organize the show because the MU exhibit is
displaying only 31 photographs out of 221 entered.
“I am aware that the MU Gallery is small and that a large
'show could not be presented,” Capellaro said. My
dissatisfaction lies in the fact that out of 221 entries, only 31
were finally exhibited.
^
“That leaves 190 student works that won’t be seen by the
student body; 190 photographs that students put a lot of
time and care into.”
Capellaro said he wants the show outdoors on the mall
two or three days. Nothing certain has been planned yet.
But Capellaro is seeking “response from others” to judge if
enough people will cooperate in planning the show.
“I am not putting down the show of Photography 7. I
think it was a good thing, and think the. people who put it
together did a fine job.” Capellaro added that he has “no
hard feelings” about his photos being rejected.
Sally Ann Giese, the show’s program coordinator, said
the 221 photographs are the smallest number entered in
four years. A select group of photos better represents the
entire field, she said. —- ^
ig ’ *
Photography 7 is the annual student photography
competition. It opened Monday. The photos being shown |
were selected by three jurors.
“A jury exhibit is a different kind of beast from an exhibit
that is wide open,” Giese said.
Giese said there were no restrictions on the number of
photos the jury could accept. About 35 to 45 photos were
used in past exhibits, but the judges were not stuck with
that precedent, she added.

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