Senate leader says
governor's nominee
not suitable regent
By M in TahuneUo

Gov. Raul Castro’s latest
nominee to the Arizona Board of
Regents “isn’t the kind of person
who should sit on the board,” the
Arizona Senate majority leader
charged Tuesday.
Sen. Alfredo Gutierrez, DPhoenix, said he will oppose the
nomination of Dr. William Payne
at
confirm ation
hearings
Thursday. Gutierrez criticized
the Tempe Elementary School
Board, which Payne has been, a
member of since 1989, for alleged
discriminatory practices against
Chicano children.
He also charged the board has
“sought to punish” people who
oppose its' policies.
Payne, 61 and a Democrat, has
denied the accusations, saying
the board has had “a very good
record” in integration efforts.

(

'—

Gutierrez released a 200-page
report last week which details a
number of controversial actions
by the board. Those actions,
Gutierrez said, included:.
— Placing Chicano and Indian
children in classes designed for
mentally retarded children.
— A llow ing w id e sp rea d
disparities • in the reading per­
formances of Tempe schools.
— Transferring a teacher for
her involvement in Chicano
activities.
Gutierrez said the board has
been slow to Comply with court
orders to end discriminatory
practices and has withheld funds
for programs in response to
criticism of its policies.
Gutierrez said Payne, a Tempe
physician and life-long city
resident, is “otherwise an in­

, ;w

W ednesday
Arizona State University
Vol. 58 No. 94, April 7, 1979

credibly accomplished fellow. *
But Ms official pattern of
behavior has been one of
retaliation, against those who
want to bring about change,” he
said. “R ather than come up with
an equitable means of education,
the board has sought to punish
people.”
“The board (of regents) should
be a place for an easy exchange
of ideas^ with students and
faculty.” he said. “We shouldn’t '
have someone there who will
restrict things or bring to bear
retaliation.”
He said the report will cause
m em bers of th e Senate
Education Committee, which will
conduct th e confirm ation
hearin g s, “to question th e
wisdom of the nomination.” He
continued page 2

M obile Minderbinders

A—

iti W T
n
M
, —
—
-{

mm
è

ft
m\

I

T

/

;

.

, J

Bate
press
■

Tempe, Arizona

5-3 vote decides issue

Committee defeats ban;
cyclists can use mails
By Susan Leonard
, Apparently, bicyclists can ride on
campus malls for the rest of the year
without fear of being barred from doing
so.
,
Tuesday the Univeirsity Safety Com­
mittee defeated a proposal banning
bicycles from several campus m alls.
The issue will not be brought up in the
committee again this year, said Z. A.
Prust, chairman of the committee.
The committee, which voted 5-3, has
debated banning bicycles from malls for
about two years.
Dr. Murray Sirkis, who made Nthe
bicycle-banning motion, said he wanted
the committee to resolve the issue.
The proposal would have banned
bicycles from portions of five malls from
7:40 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Monday through
Friday.
Bailey and Ron Miller, a student
member of the bicycle safety sub­
committee, said the committee ^should
design a code defining excessive bicycle
speed and reckless driving and attem pt to
enforce it.
,
Bailey said enforcement of a mall
bicycle ban would raise antagonism
between the administration and students.
“There’s no need to create that an­
tagonism,” he added.
In, other action, Prust announced two
public meetings will be held in the next
week to allow committee members to
explain and hear comments on six other
bicycle safety recommendations. The

committee has approved the recom­
mendations and will probably suggest the
University adopt them.
The recommendations are:
— Establish procedures prior to the
implementation of any new regulations to
inform the campus community of im­
pending changes.
— Identify dangerous areas and/or
intersections on present bicycle paths and
take corrective action.
— Establish a procedure by which
dangerous situations, “near misses” and
accidents can be reported.
— Reserve for pedestrians the right-ofway on malls and walkways at all times
and require that bicycles be operated on
malls and walkways only with due regard
for the safety of pedestrians.
— Prohibit the use of bicycle paths by
pedestrians.
— Move bicycle racks to areas adjacent
to bicycle paths and permit parking only in
designated areas.
The open meetings will be held April 12
from noon to 1:30 p.m. and April 13 from
9:40-11 a.m. Both meetings will be held in
the MU Pima Room.
The committee also considered, but did
not vote on, a proposal by the University
fire marshal prohibiting smoking in
University seminar and lecture rooms,
elevators, libraries, indoor theaters,
museums, concert halls and in any room or
area where the existence of flammable
materials may consititute a fire hazard.

Victor Bode, a 78-year-old model for life drawing classes,
demonstrates the mechanisms and paraphernalia on his
bicycle. Bode says each of the items represents some
phase of his philosophy of life.

Page 2 State Press April 7,1976

S tu d e n ts h a v e a n o th e r c h a n c e to v o te

I n th e n e w s .

.

•

Turnout low for primary's first day

b r ie fly

Only about 500 students voted Tuesday in the
Associated Students primary election, said Bob
. Kunde, assistant elections coordinator.
The officiai count of ballots cast Tuesday was
COMMUNIST ROLE IN ITALY POSSIBLE
ROME — Socialists threatened Tuesday to topple the fragile not available at press time.
Polls wiD be open again today from 8:30 a.m. to
55-day-old Christian-Democrat cabinet because of the explosive
issue of abortion and possibly pave the way for a Communist 4:30 p.m. for the second and final day of the
primary.
'
rote in governing Italy.

Computer terminals tied to the University’s
Univac computer are being used at each of the
three polling places to make certain students
don’t vote more than once. Students’ campus
service cards are also being stamped when they
vote as an added precaution. .

More about

PEKING DISTURBANCES CONTINUE
TOKYO — Sm all, scattered protests continued Tuesday in
Peking’s Tien An Men Square. Youths made a brief assault on a
public building, a resident reported. Up to 100.00Q Chinese*
surged through the square Monday in sometimes violent
protests against the removal of memorial wreaths honoring contlnuMi from pag* 1
Premier Chou En-lai, who died Jan, 8.
admitted the dispute is a rather
BILL WOULD MAKE POLICE REPORTS SECRET
PHOENIX — A bill to allow police to keep investigative and
intelligence reports confidential threatens the people’s right to
know, an Arizona Newspapers Association attorney says. The
House Government Operations Committee w ill debate the
secrecy measure today.
U.S. AID TO TURKEY PROTESTED
NICOSIA, Cyprus — About 2,000 young Greek Cypriots
attacked the U.S. Embassy with rocks and burning sticks
Tuesday to protest the resumption of American m ilitary aid to
Turkey. The protesters braved tear gas barrages by Cyprus
police and the embassy’s U.S, Marine guards and surrounded
the heavily fortified building, shouting insults.
PHOENIX LAWYER ENTERS CONGRESSIONAL RACE
PHOENIX — Anthony Mason, a Phoenix attorney, announced
Tuesday he w ill seek the Democratic nomination for Congress
in the 4th'D istrict. The seat is currently held by Rep. John
Conlan, R-Ariz,, who is expected to seek the chair vacated by
retiring Sen. Paul Fannin, R-Ariz.
GROUP FILES SUIT AGAINST POWER PROJECT
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah — Suit has been fHed in behalf of an
Arizona group seeking to halt the proposed $2 billion
Kaiparowits power project until environmental problems are
resolved. The suit contends the environmental impact
statement on the project was inadequate.
CAR SALES SHOW SHARP MARCH RISE
DETROIT — March was the best month in 2% years for
American new car sales. The four big U.S. auto makers reported
their March sales totaled 815,477, the biggest- since October
1973.
REGENT DOUBTS UNIONIZATION WOULD HELP PROFS
TUCSON — Academic freedom might be jeopardized if
university professors unionize, suggests Sidney Woods,
president of the Arizona Board of Regents. Woods told the
UofA faculty he does riot oppose collective bargaining for
teachers, “but I believe they would be sadder than wiser.”

embarrassing one for Castro,
who was elected with con­
siderable Cnicanp support.
“I’m sure he (Castro) was
unaware of Dr. Payne’s record
with the Tempe board. His staff
reports must not have included
all of this,” he said.
Senate Education Committee
Chairman Tony Gabaldon, DFlagstaff, said he still leans
toward approving Payne’s ap­
pointment.
“It (the report) is certainly not
good for the board as a whole.
But there isn’t one incident
where D r. Payne could be
singled out,” he said.
“If we took a look at the ac­
tions of just about any state
board up until three or four years
ago, things would probably be
about the same.”
Gabaldon pointed out Castro
may not even need formal Senate
approval for Payne’s nomination,
if an opinion expected soon from
Attorney General Bruce Babbit
says the governor is not required
to submit regent nominations to
the Senate. Gabaldon said the
state constitution and state laws
are in apparent conflict on the
m atter.
i.
A spokeswoman for the at­
torney general’s office said an
(pinion is being drafted.

L

I Q

U

O

R

S

6743 E. McDowell Rd. (Corner 68th S t.)

PLANNING A PARTY?
Call us, we offer —
•
•
•
•
•

Cold Keg Beer & Equipment
Liquor • Ice • Caae Discounts
Fine Wines & Champagne
W ine W ell — Chills W ine In 3-6 Min.
Convenient Drive-In Window
947-2352

BLINTZ DINNER AND PARTY
for Shabbat, Friday April 9
■

;

V'- *".v\' ■ !. ' ' . ■

Learn how to make Blintzes at a Blintz making
party 3:30 p.m. Please make reservations for
this exciting and delicious workshop
DINNER — featuring your favorite blintzes 7:15
p.m. $2.00 reservations 967-7563

SERVICES 8:30 p.m.
PROGRAM 9:15 p.m.
“THE HAGGADAH AS RADICAL LIBERATION”
PROGRAM”

Carrying 7 or more
hours this sem ester?

when buying
a diamond it pays to
know the
four C’s

i If so, you 're eligible to vote in
the Associated Students' Election
TODAY IS THE PRIMARY ELECTION
r

COME IN AND TAKE OUR DIAMOND
PRESENTATION COURSE. USE OUR
GEMSCOPE TO REALLY SEE WHAT YOU
ARE BUYING. BUY FROM THE MASTER
DIAMOND CUTTER, JOSEPH BERNING.

Take an active part in
your student government
Vote at any of ’3 polls
on campais
Bring your Campus Service card

JEWELRY
6 DIAMOND CUTTING
Open Thursday Till 8:30
130 E. UNIVERSITY DR.

"IN THE ARCHES’*

■y

967-8917

V

m
April 7,1976 State Press Page 3

Foul-ups delay p oll opening
The ..computerized voting
polls opened 45 minutes late
Tuesday, causing the
A sso ciated
S tu d e n ts ’
primary elections to get off
to a rough start.
J e rry - K eeran, , an
engineering science major
who's assisting with thé
first computerized campus
election, said he went to the
Engineering Building this
morning to pick up the four
portable com puter ter*
minais and they weren't
there.
He said students were
supposed to return the
term inals ASASU had
requested by 8 a.m .
Tuesday, but hadn’t.
He said he was able to
find other terminals and got
them ' to the three polling
spots by the planned 8:30
a.m. starting-time.
But the terminals were
not enough to ready the
polls for the voters.
“Nobody thought of ex­
tension cords,” Keeran said.
He said election coor­
dinators called the Physical
Plant and arranged to check
put some cords.

“They said, ‘Yea, we have
some,’ so we went over apd
picked some up,” he said.
But the extension cords
required three-way plugs,
and students w ent on
another search.
A fter gathering the
necessary terminals, cords
and plugs, the election
coordinators set up for
business at 9:15 a.m.

Walkie-talkies in hand,
they relayed any problems
from each of the polling
spots to Keeran at the
central computer terminal
in the ASASU offices.
A t 11 a.m. Keeran was
summoned to Stauffer Hall
where the computer ter­
minal had “signed off.”
If the computer isn’t used
for 10 minutes, Keeran said,
it shuts itself down, ft

minutes

thinks you aren't going to
use it anymore, he said.
He instructed the faculty
wives operating the polling
place to “hit the carriage
return” every 10 minutes if
no one came to vote.
A t _ 1 p.m . Tuesday,
Stauffer was definitely the

least-popular voting spot,
with about 50 recorded
voters.
H ie library polling area
had recorded an estimated
155 voters and th e
University Archives had
served about 80 patrons by
1p.m.

STUDENT Nun« Needed!
RN’s - LPN's - N A's - N . Students
A n y s h ifti, an y days,
and w eekends. W e pay
w e e k ly —>no fe e . Assignm ents
in your ow n a re a .

Nurses Central Registry
2536 East Indian School, Phoanlx • 957-9031

O ur BASKETS are all BEAUTIES —
from the many “Easter Ones“ to the
popular huge planters. All hand-made,
of course, and priced right too . . .
Photo by M írete Joy Prom »

Dottle Pennick works on a computer terminal at the Stauffer
Hall voting site. Stauffer Is one of three voting locations for
yesterday and today’s ASASU primaries.

THE GALLERY STORE
Matthews Center, lt d floor, 12 to 4

B o o k s to re in s ta lls 7 2 lo c k e rs
Youtoo
can be happy.

to a lle v ia te th e ft p ro b le m
The MU Bookstore has or­
dered 72 lockers for students to
store books in for free while
shopping.
Stoppers will have to deposit a
dime in the coin operated lockers
to use them. But the machines
will refund the money after the
keys are removed from the locks,
said
Tony
B ustam ante,
bookstore manager.
“The reasoning behind this is
that students won’t use it for
more than 5 or 10 minutes. If
they use it that way, they
shouldn’t be penalized,” he said.
Bustamante said the lockers
will be installed in th e
bookstore’s lower level in about
three weeks.
The lockers are being installed
in reaction to students who

complained that the bookstore
assumes no liability for stolen
books. The bookstore requires
students to leave their books on
shelves outside the store while
shopping.
T heft is “a trem endous
problem
for
u s,"
said
Bustamente. “This semester,
according to the records, we’ve
had maybe 16 people report they
had a book or something stolen.”
He admitted that the 72 lockers
may not entirely curb the theft
problem, which is greatest at the
beginning and end of each
semester, but he said the lockers
may ease th e situation if
students don’t abuse them.
Bustamente said he is con­
cerned that some students may
use the lockers for free storage

which would deprive shoppers
from using them.
The lockers cost about $7,200,
and B ustam ente said th e
bookstore will install more “if we
can swing more funds.
"Expensive as they are, we’re
going to have to buy them in
quantity every year,” he said.

Star Trek

Happy Hour
t e t 4:30-6:30 pm , Monday-Friday
11:00 p m -l:0 0 am, M onday-Thursday
7 5 4 Margarita, 2 5 4 Budweiser on Tap, 7 5 4 Martini,
7 5 4 Well Drinks, 9 0 4 Any Call Drink rMfo

Bloopers.. .and
Reefer
Madness
Saturday 10 PM & 12 PM

$1.00

Tremendous Savings!
Entire Record Inventory

ON S A LE !
• ROCK • JAZZ • CLASSICAL •
• EASY LISTENING • ETC. •

'k'k'kHit'k'k'k'k it *

H
ie m e rm a n
2152 East Broadway
(Right in front of the
Tempe Racquet & Swim Club)
Dinner served 6-11 daily

* * * * * * * * * * *

* * * *

SIDEWALK
CAFE

20% O FF

Red-Eye-Opener

Sticker price on all LPs!

% lb. Devifburger

45’s — Oldies but Goodies —
50c each — 3 for $1.00

for only 76°

HILL'S

Today, Tom orrow , and Friday
— SIDEWALK CAFE COUPON

BOOKS - RECORDS
POSTERS - NEWSPAPERS
ACCESSORIES
901 S. M ill • Tampa Center •,

243

; ALL RECORD SALES FINAL
NO REFUNDS — NO EXCHANGES

1 Deviwrger for 76*
With this coupon

" R e d -E y e "

LIM IJ ONE PER CUSTOMER
Offer expires at mipnite on April 9th

1

m

Page 4 State Press April 7,1976

r-------------------------------- ---------------------------------- 1

O p in io n

«The ballot is stronger than the bullet. ”
Abe Lincoln

state
press

L__________________

students
rted out
Webster’s New World'IHctionary defines a university to
be “an educational institutioi
The University defines KAET-tyChannel 8, to be an
affiliate of the Public Broadcasting Sy§tequ The University
owns and operates KAET.
As a part of the University, does KAiJT. have a
responsibility to aid in the education of broadcasting
students? We think so. KAET apparently thinks not.
The recent controversy over KAETs failure to maintain
production equipment for the mass communications
department (mass com pays $90 an hour for the service) has
pointed out a serious problem. Students seem to be the
lowest priority of the TV station.
This semester alone, broadcastmg students have had to
cancel two major projects because of breakdowns at KAET.
A minimum of 20 hours of work goes into each project, not
to mention the amount of money spent on graphics.
On a .third occasion, students (and the instructor)
discovered that KAET was using the student studio for a
storage room for old equipment. They just walked in one
day and found the studio full of boxes.
The class’s instructor summed up his feelings by saying,
“You get the feeling you don’t count.”
That is called frustration. It must also be embarrassing
for the instructor who, when asked why, can only say “I
don’t know.”
But the most damaging consequence of these “mistakes”
is the effect they have on broadcasting grads. Broadcasting
is an extremely competitive business. Students without
practical experience haven’t a chance of getting jobs'.
All across the country (colleges and universities have
student-staffed TV and radio stations. Even Phoenix
College — a two-year institution — has a radio station.
ASU, with a 33,000-plus student body, does not even
have a half-hour show on either radio or TV to offer its
students. How does the University expect its broadcasting
students to compete with Phoenix College graduates?
It is time the University either admitted it exists for the
community first and the students second, or went about the
process of restructuring its TV station’s priorities.

1P&
î'UvV-'t:’-

State Press S taff
Editor.................................. ................. .............Jim (goardman
Managing Editor ........................... .......................... .. .Grog 8mitb
Nows Editor
.............
................................ Jeff Lettow
City Editor..................................................................... Pot Donley
............... Paul Lorentz
Aset. City Editors ................. ...........
Paul Havill
Reporter-photographers............................................Hal DeKeyser
Ann Inakeep
Staff Reportars. , ................................................ .MlkeTulumello
Britton Bloom
Susan Leonard
Ron Hickman
Norma Coile
Chief Photographer ......................... ............... . Marcia Prouse
Staff Photographers................................................. Keary Cannon
Andy Gordon
Sports E d ito r....................... ......................... ......... Marty Malone
A apt Sports Editor............... j................ ................... Mike Natter
Editorial A rtis t................. ................... ..............Mark Freistedt
Copy C h ief...... ................
........ Tom Cruise
The Rim . . . . . . . .
.................................. Mark Wehrl^
Andrea Clark
Publication M anager..................................................... EdPeplow
Advertising M anager.. ............... .......
...... Hal Hubule
Production M anager.................................... ...............BobSzoradi
The Stats Press Is a student operated newspaper which does not
necessarily reflect the views of the administration or faculty. The
SP newsroom Is located In Stauffer Hall, Room A-137; Arizona
State University; Temps, Arlz.; 905-7572..

/ liked da
pictures&
da story too
Editor:
I really enjoyed A rthur
Moorhead’s and Kim Kleinschmidt’s article. It was about
cheerleaders. It told how hard
the competition was. It was a
funny picture of them with the
girls. I liked the article so much
because its style reminded me of
a book report 1 wrote in the
fourth grade."
Bob Walter

^messmmmmmmssssm

low to w rite
.letters.
Type d s n
short, no more Hum two pages
double-spaced. Write simple,
direct sentences. The most
effective lettemmake only one
or two points. Sign your letter.
Bring it to the State Press in
Stauffer A-137.

Tom Wolfe was OK
Editor:
Tran Wolfe was sort of all right
but I think Lily Tomlin would
have been much better.
Sterling Tinsley

Mike Grundmann

.

Dr. Schwada is missing,
replaced with Pong game
“Nah, no problem. Hardly anybody sees me
during the day, no students at least, and the only
phone calls I get are from beginning reporting
students which is easy enough to handle, with a
little finesse.”

It
was
learned ja w ■
r"
Wednesday that ASU
President John Sch^
After learning this news, five more Sta-Prest
wada has been missing
reporters recorded the following interview with
from his office and home
the new President:
since April 1. He has
managed to conceal his
“Dr. Schwada, what will be your decision
disappearance by installing an electronic “Pong“ regarding the College as a coed housing facility?”
game behind his desk, near the telephone and
office intercom.
“Ping!”
“I just couldn’t believe my eyes,’’ cried Mary
Whipple, Schwada’s secretary, describing her
discovery'that morning. She said she stumbled
upon the secret when she investigated an an­
noying, repetitious bouncing noise that seemed to
come from his office.
Five Sta-Prest reporters (one to hold the
pencil, four to rotate the pad underneath) were
sent over to the President’s office far an exclusive
interview.
Asked if the job of deceiving the office'help and
incoming callers was a difficult one, th e new
President replied:

m see. When will we know of a decision by the
regents?”
“Bink, bink...boink!”
“Will the
scheduled?”

meeting be in Flagstaff, as

“Ping...doink!”
“1 see. Will the ASU police take 8mm home
movies of the Young Socialist Alliance in case of a
demonstration to reinstate Morris Starsky, like
the last meeting here at ASU?”
(Game over)”

The photo debate continues
Editor:
I feel compelled to respond to
Paul Markow’s recent letter
concerning my review of the
Photography 7 show for.which he
was a ju ro r. Anyone who
examines the letter and my
review side by side should be
able to determine the validity of
Mr. Markow’s statem ents.
My misinformation on the
selection procedure for the show
was provided to me by Sally
Giese, the organizer of the show.
(I stated that all three jurors had

to vote for a print in order for it
to be hung, when in fact only two
votes were necessary.)
Nowhere in my review do I
indicate any bias against com­
mercial photography. In fact, I
state, “I have nothing against
commercial photography... Yet,
throughout his le tte r, Mr.
Markow adopts a sarcastic
paranoia (“...the commercial
photographer — heaven forgive
me for saying the words!”) which
implies that my review maligned

com m ercial p h o to g ra p h y ,
commercial photographers and
larkow individually. What I did
ta te was th a t'- commercial
photography is not th e . same
thing as fine arts photography (a
label I am not entirely happy
with, but which is useful to
d is tin g u is h
p e r s o n a lly
motivated, .creative photography
from client oriented, commercial
work).
Of course there are many
cowUnuad pegs 5

Î

April 7,1976 State Press Pag© 5

intramurals record set straigh t
Editor.
Every so often you read in the
State Press a statem ent from a
student leader or a candidate for
student office complaining about
how University administrators
have taken student programs,
such as intramurals, away from
Associated Students. Such a
statem ent appeared last Friday.
I believe it is tim e for someone
who knows the history of the
intramurals program at ASU to
clear the air. Having been an
intramurals participant and
employe at ASU since 1962,1 feel
qualified to set the record
straight.
In 1962 th e intram ural
program had a budget of
$2,919.75 for operations and a
staff of two part-time students.
The program offered only the
traditional activities, such as
football, basketball, track and so
on. The intramural program for
women was very weak, almost
nonexistent.
Today, on a program level, the
intramural. Club , Sports and
recreation departm ent at
Arizona State University is the
finest in the nation. No other

school offers a greater variety of
activities. A recent survey
conducted by the University of
P ittsb u rg h of in stitu tio n s
comparable in size to ASU
revealed an average of 32 ac­
tivities offered per school. ASU
offers 67.
In addition to the 67 activities
mentioned above we also provide
open recreation in the gym seven
days a week, tennis and handball
court reservations seven days a
week, a slimnastics class twice
weekly, a yoga class, support the
kayak, rugby, soccer and outing
clubs, to name a few, open the
weight room 20 hours a week,
administer the faculty-staff
locker room, teach a class in the
physical education department,
offer swimming lessons in the
summer, discount tickets to
valley theatres, bus trips to
Disneyland and more.
What brought about this
significant development? Cer­
tainly A ssociated S tudents
support during the 1962 through
1967 time period was critical to
building ' a firm foundation.
However, the great strides have
been nfade since th e “ad­

ministration” started to get
involved. In 1968 I made the
tran sitio n from p art-tim e
student intramural director to
full-time director, the first at
ASU. Since then there has never
been atim e that my proposals for
improving and expanding the
intramural program have not
been received in a positive
manner.
A recent example of ad­
ministration support was the
approval for construction of eight
additional handball/racketb&ll
co u rts.
The
trem endous
popularity of th e courts
demonstrated the need for

additional courts. Other facility
improvements, such as bettor
and safer playing fields, are also
being given serious con­
sideration.
The “administration” took
over when th e intram ural
program grew la rg e r than
Associated Students was able to
handle. I believe it’s time that
P resid en t Schw ada, Vice

CARPET
SPECIALS
9 X 1 2 usad rugs — $7.50
All Sizes In Stock

CARPET
HOUSE
1518 E. Van Buren, Plw.

President Hamm and Dean Shell
(tiie “administration” so often
re fe rre d to) be given .«a
resounding “thank you” by the
stu d en ts. T heir co n sisten t
support has been vital to the
development of the finest in­
tram ural program in the nation.
Keith Jacobson, Coordinator,
Intramurals/Club Sports/
Recreation

(For Students Only!)
Wednesday Night Is
Student Night At The

GOLDEN TEMPLE
RESTAURANT
25* OFF WITH I.D
415 5. MILL, TEMPE
967-5297

More about „

The photo debate
goes on forever
kcontinued from page 4,

)photographerjuwtu) do both fine

igraphy and cornphotography. This does
not n h fo the two are the same.
Incidenunly, Mr. Markow’s list
of “...some* of the best fine arts
photographers alive today,” who
are
also
com m ence!
photographers, contains some
fam iliar names but is hardly
indicative of a knowledge of
contem porary
fine
a rts
photography adequate for
ev alu atin g “student photography
on the college level,” as does Mr.
Markow.
Mr. Markow suggests that
one of the blame for the shortcdhungs of Photography 7 may
re s tN rith th e “educational
sy ste n rW which I am a part.
Granted, m w be very few good
prints wereSaubmitted to the
jury, though la id see several
rejects that I fett\w ere far
superior to many of thoSbsghown.
Regardless, Markow’s statem ent
about the “educational sysfc
seem s th e very ty p e o
“prejudice,..thinking towards a
group” for which he scolds me. I
tru st the upcoming student show
a t the Northlight Gallery, 19
Aqv.

spm to 7 May, will vindicate the
ASU p R o tp g ^h y jiro g riî
Jonl

Caution: Reading Political
Announcements May Be
Hazardous To Your Mind.

— Leon Russell

rriiiifriT lY fw iw irfry S cn rfh

SURFLINE
OF HA W AII
Detailed Hawaiian p(int
shirts. Easy to put onarij
take off. Many glorious/
colors.

PAINTER'S
SHORTS,Hm MstUmm SMrt

Natural styling with marijuana leaf embroidery
in tha colors of the plant (as grown). Made of
100% cotton, unbleachM muslin. Gemrous
length sleeves. Perfect with jeans. Quality
workm anship throughout. M an's sizes
S-M-L-XL

jgjjfb

$15.95

A MODERATE PARTY
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCBMENT
The purpose o f govern­
ment is to protect people
from being ripped o ff.
When the government it­
self begins to rip people
o ff, it's tim e to change it.
The Moderate Party in­
tends to change the pre­
sent government, which
caters to special interests,
into a government which
caters to individuals. You
can help. W rite The Mod­
erate Party, 7240 E. Belleview #4, Scottsdale, Az.
85257. Tell us your dreams
for abetter America. W e'll
te ll you ours.

rVEGOTTO
GET BACK TO
-LANDS*
THE

The sensation of the natipn
Features loop for hanging
your hammer or your
thumb through, when
you're not using them .
Four colors: Red, Light
Blue, O ff-W h itp 'D ar
Brown aijd-Nliyy

n

The strap of our slap is
guaranteed one full year.
You‘can't hate that. They're
layered for extra smooth­
ness and taste.

Hand-embroidered lotus blossoms dsScately
set off this elegant Chinese inspired smock.
Fine styling includes 3/4 length kbnono
sleeves, standing collar, knotted toggle dos­
ings, patch pocaats and contrast piping ac­
centuating yoke and all style details. From
hand-loomed cotton madras in dawn blue,
terra cotta or wild honey.
S-M-L

♦Leon’s been getting
back for years.

Country Scraffe,
___J
•ex eg. Dept- Cl. Cartsbed, CAK IM
Please send m e ____ Shirts------- Smocks..
C olor------------ ------------- Stop _
.
.Please„add
Endoaed pierna find $ . ■
„
$1.50 per Item for postage and handling. CaKfomia résidants add 6% sales tax.
Girls: Sand 25« for our new color catalog.
Free with each order. Satisfaction guaranteed
or money refunded.

1 Block North of University on Forest in Tempo, 9 6 8 -3 5 8 5 ,
M o n .-S a t. 10 to 6 (Thursday till 9 )

Page 6 State Press April 7,1976

Court ru!jng_
nn ASUA bookstore suit

Decision leaves fund-control question open
By 'Ann Inskeep
A Pima County Superior
Court decision on the
U niversity of Arizona
bookstore suit leaves
control of bookstore funds
open to question, a UofA
student
leader
said
Tuesday.
“We have to wait and see
exactly where we stand,”
said
Mark
W ebb,
Associated Students
(ASUA) administrative vice
president.
Blair Benjamin, legal
advisor to the Arizona
Board of Regents, said he

did not consider the decision
a victory for the students.,
“I gather it (the decision)'
doesn’t change the situation
at all,” Benjamin said.
The decision, issued by
Judge Norman Fenton,
contained four points:
ASUA has standing to sue
and can sue; a 1937 contract
between ASUA and the
board of regents (in which
the regents sold the campus
bookstore to ASUA) is
valid; the university has the
right to continue to maintain
and exercise its supervision
over funds expended from
operation of the .bookstore;
and ASUA is entitled to
Yesterday’s State Press flexibility in handling of the
article pn candidates for profits within the guidelines
A s s o c i a t e d S t u d e n t s and limitations practiced by
president inadvertently left
out a paragraph about Dave
Braaten. The story should
have read:
Braaten said in the past,
ASASU has concentrated
almost solely on Friday and
Saturday night activities.
He plans to broaden its
focus by expanding the.
Consumer Services Board
and
the
Tenants
Association, which he says
will have a direct effect on
individual students as
consumers.
“Its time ASASU got
involved in the lives of
students by helping them
out and protecting their
interests, not just supplying
entertainment,” he said. “I
think the services ASASU
offers are important, but I
think they need to broaden
their services.
“ASASU needs to become
an active, vital part of the
University
system,
speaking for and protecting
students and th e ir in­
terests,” he added.

Correction

the parties since 1937.
ASUA sued the regents in
1972, claiming the regents
had breached | the 1937
contract by withholding
bookstore profits from
ASUA.
The -regents
responded that ASUA did
not have legal standing to
enter the 1937 contract, and
therefore it was void.
William Risner, attorney
for ASUA, said Monday he
considers the decision “a
major change in the power
structure.”
Webb said the portion of
the decision that gives the
university the right to
maintain supervision over
ASUA use of the bookstore
profits leaves the question
of control unanswered

“I think the decision was ASUA’s controversial plan
made, so that everybody to spend its funds on a birthcould say they won, and in a control clinic is closer to
way everybody did,” Webb realization because of the
said.
decision.
He said he doesn’t think___________ ______ '

T.G.I.F. PARTY
RELAX A N D S O C IA LIZE w ith
m unchies, coolers, exotic
coffees and teas, M U SIC no
charge

FRIDAY, APRIL 9 2:30-4:30 p.m.
Baker C enter 213 E. University
Sponsored by H ille l____

KEVIN
H iB

CAMPUS
AFFAIRS
VICE
PRESIDENT
To effect a
Strong course evaluation program
Increase impact of Consumer’s Affairs Board
Reduce renters’ taxes through
Tenant’s Association
Support the Women’s Affairs Board
-

Carlo Rossi Vin Rose
Beautiful pink color . . . beautiful taste
Salute:
Many people have asked me what gives Carlo Rossi
Vin Rose of California its beautiful pink color. The
answer, very simply, is that the color and the good taste
come from the grapes themselves. But surprisingly, the
best grapes for giving Carlo Rossi'Vin Rose its fresh
clean taste and brilliant pink color are not pink . . .
they are dark purple.
You see, the color in the grapes is only in the
-skins. When the grapes are first crushed the juice is
almost clear. But, by letting the juice stay in contact
with the .skins for just the right amount of time after
crushing*; the skin color tints the wine pink. " Too little
time and* the color is too pale, too long and you’d have
red wine. Just a kiss, then the skins go their way and
the juice goes on to be Vin Rose.
Beautiful line of
Shirts and Blouses

CELIA'S

Try a glass of Carlo Rossi Vin Rose. You’ll be
amazed at the beautiful pink color. But more importantly
you'll discover a taste you'll enjoy glass after glass.
Ciao,

FA S H IO N S
'

Tempo Center
915 M ill Ave.

Carlo Rossi Vineyards, Modesto, Stanislaus County, California

3-43

April 7,1 9 7 6 State Press Page 7

A .d. vH
is......
em *
e ,n t d >:ire
■;''»c-to
■ r
ja b s g ra d e o p tio n s

Television classes promised
new equipment-upkeep policy

The pass-no credit option in the College of Liberal A rts has little ' By Norma Cofle
value, according to Bruce Childers, director of student advisement in
the College of Business Administration.
The director of KAET-tv, complaints out in the open last equipment which had been
Under the pass-no credit system, a modification of pass-fail, a Channel 8, Bob Elks, told week,” said Steve Pascente, a broken all semester have been
student can take a class and either pass or'flunk it without the mark television production students teaching assistant for television fixed, and a camera found
dismantled last week now is
being computed into the student’s grade point average.
Tuesday he will instigatë a policy production.
He said several pieces of operable.
But the College of Business has never allowed business majors to to have equipment used by the
take any class, even those unrelated to business, on a pass-no credit students checked by engineers
basis, Childers said.
.
before and after classes.
The students had complained
The negative effects of the option outweigh its positive benefits,
he added.
that equipment failures in thteir
Robert Bininger, associate dean of the College of Liberal A rts, laboratory classroom, studio C of
said, “We felt (pass-no credit option) would give the student the KAET, had forced them to
opportunity to take advanced courses in subjects other than their fo rfeit class tim e. The 25 Ag
students petitioned the dean of T
major without competing for a grade with majors in that field.” '
the College of Liberal A rts to act iC
However, the pass-no credit option offers no basis for evaluation of on a request that KAET provide
a student’s work, Childers said.
regular maintenance and im- Grades are necessary to provide a guidepost to judge the mediate repairs.
achievement of a studënt in his or her classes, be said. Without
Ellis and D r. Joe Milner,
grades, he added, it would be very hard to maintain high standards
chairman of the mass com­
in a college.
.
—
munications departm ent, met
In the past 10 years, a lot of universities throughout the country with about 25 students and
have experimented with pass-fail classes, but many of them are now several professors Tuesday to
going back to the standard grading system of grading, Childers said.
discuss the situation.
There is really no way to evaluate a student krho has a whole
“Ellis told us he is ultimately
transcript full of “pass” marks, he said.
Up until last fail, ASU had a pass-fail option of liberal arts classes. responsible and hopes any future
complaints will go directly to
In the fall 75 catalog, the pass-fail option changed to pass-no credit.
him,” said Robert Harner, a
Under the old system of pass-fail, an E was computed into a stu­ faculty associate.
Today & Tomorrow
“Amazing repairs have been
dent’s cumulative gradé index, according to E.E. Underwood, ASU
R
e
d
-E
y
e
'
made since we brought our
registrar.
and Friday only

r

BAKE and TAKE

Red-Eye
Cookies
3

Grad claims stronger storage
might have prevented lab fire
By Diane Mason
Explosion-proof cabinets might
have prevented the fire last
week that resulted in the death
of an ASU student, a chemistry
graduate student said Tuesday.
Ray L ovett said highly
fla m m a b le organic solvents were
Stored in the room.
D r. H arry W hitehurst,
chemistry safety director, said
he doesn’t know if explosionproof cabinets would have
prevented the fire that killed
William Engle. He said it would
depend on whether the solvents
had been the source of the blaze.
Lovett said, “I don’t think it
(the solvent) is the safest thing to
have had in there.” He said
although the majority of the
chem icals are stored in a
separate building, most labs
have some organic advents
because they are used in many
experiments.
Lovett said it would be safer if
all labs had rear exits. He
pointed out that Steve Fedder, a
graduate chemistry student who
was in the lab when the accident
occurred, had to run by the fire
get out of the room. He suffered
first and second degree burns on
his arms.

hasn’t noticed a great change in
safety procedures because
everyone was following them
before.
“As far as Tm concerned, it’s
like driving a car," said Lovett.
Safety measures in the labs He said th e re ’s alw ays a
have been strictly enforced, possibility of an accident.
Although he has taught labs
W hitehurst said. “The safety
for
three years, Lovett said he
program is ongoing,” he said.
has
seen only1five minor ac­
New safety equipment is added
to the building" continually, he cidents. These consisted of small
cuts and acid spills, he said.
added.
W hitehurst said he has not
asked for new safety equipment
since the accident. “There’s
hardly been time, and I don’t
think there’s anything new that
we need to ask about,” he said.
Dr. Joseph Harris, associate
chairm an of th e chem istry
department, said, “The view that
there has been some safety
problems doesn’t exist.” He said
safety regulations are always
Saturday 10P M & 12P M
strictly enforced.
$1.00
Although the exact cause of
the explosion and fire has not
been determined, chemistry
students say they are not ner­
vous about the accident.
“Well, everybody’s a little
more gun-shy than before,” said
Lovett. However, he said he

John Ellingson, director of
planning and construction, said
th e
destroyed laboratory
probably will be rebuilt the same
as it was before the explosion.

Star Trek
Bloopers.. .and
Reefer
Madness

far

* i t k AA*

10°

i rkkic trk i t k i fi t ,

o p e e ta e le

__

eye

g la s s e sr
u n lim ite d

Unltcririly ftrcRc*
is t» e a s t* u n t o c r a i l o r
te m p e a r ix o m i » S 2 « i

9 3 0 -9 4 4 0

Typewriter
STUDENT BOOK CENTER
now
offers
com plete
service facilities for repairs
on all makes of Typewriters
Adding
Machines
8
Mechanical
Calculators.
Fast service at reasonable
prices.

NomuRy 24 hour Service
All Work Fully Guaranteed
N o w a c o m p le te lin e o f n e w
T y p e w rite rs 8 - E le c tro n ic C a lc u la to rs
l 4

Are available

BEER NITE
25* Glass *1.25 Pitcher
Every Tuesday S Thursday

J o e n C
y jO

Q

lC

G llC S l* " *

704 S . CO lege Avenue
0,16 W<966^6226 ^ ^

LIVE BLUE GRASS MUSIC

Page 8 State Press Aprii 7, 1976

DOONESBURY
by Garry Trudeau

ASU, county effort
aims at rural care

Doctor/nuree teams from participate in the second phase of
ASU’s College of Nursing and the program, a series of three or ,
M aricopa County G eneral more one-to-five-day workshops
Hospital will embark on a on clinical procedures.
AUUSHT,HONEY, THEPROBLEM,
The program will run through
-mission this summer to improve
YOUGOTMEALL S R , IS A
emergency medical care in rural 1979. Physician-mirse teams will
m M Y OUT FAMILIAR ONE
visit three communities .the first
areas throughout Arizona.
I HERE-SOUHAfc JOBOTHOF
year
and six towns during each of
The
mission
is
education;
the
TUBPROBLEM? US-SO VIET
curriculum is geared to help 15 the next two years. Doctors and
\ _
HEGEMONY/
rural Arizona hospitals and nurses in areas already visited
!
related health care agencies then will take their clinical
im prove . th e ir ' em ergency workshop training at the county
hospital the following year.
medical care.
Murphy said she expects
The program — believed to be
13^
one of the first in the U.S. to pair teams to go out to thè first three
a county hospital and an communities about July 1.
ASU already has laid the
educational institution for such a
purpose — is being made groundwork for the venture via
possible by a th ree-y ear, two in-progress programs of its
$294,450 grant from the Robert own.
Edythe Stellhorn, assistant
Wood Johnson Foundation of
professor of nursing, set up and
Princeton, N.J.
D r. Ju a n ita F . M urphy, conducted refresher courses in
YES,SR, BUT
HEGEMONY?
SOMETHINGSCOME
College of Nursing dean, will be various places around the state
HONEY,ME
UP. IF W U JUST
COULDHAYE
project director, coordinating for nurses who had been out of
TALKEDABOUT m u YOURGLASSES th e effo rts of A SU -county the profession for awhile, or who
OVER. THEFIELDS
HEGEMONY
hospital teams, which will travel just wanted to brush upon the
SACK IN MY
BELOW U S ...
the
state with individualized latest patient care techniques.
v
OFFICE! I T
Meanwhile, under a grant
workshops aimed a t specific
from
the U.S. Department of
emergency medical - problems
Health,
Education and Welfare,
encountered by health care
the
nursing
college purchased a
professionals at hospitals in
traveling van and equipped it
outlying areas.
“We want to deal with the with teaching materials which
Spicer,
assistan t
prim ary problem in ru ral M yrna
professor
of
nursing,
has been
em ergency
room
care:
Stabilizing an accident victim's using throughout Arizona to
condition so he or she either can acquaint rural doctors ! and
be retained there for further nurses with new procedures in
treatm ent or can be transported their fast-changing field.
During this comprehensive
to a metropolitan hospital,”
WHY? OUSTLOOKS LOOKASTON.
three-year effort, the nursing
Murphy
said.
LIKE SOVIETF A - SIR. NOTE
In the state's rural areas, college will work with rural
w a s to m e ! u m th e k h a k i
p articu larly
near heavily medical personnel to evaluate
DO YOUEXPECTON FATIGUES,THE
’traveled
interstate
highways or the success of the program and
THE FRONTIER?
TELLTALE
\ __ SUNGLASSES..
major recreational facilities, also to inventory their equip­
“accidental death and disability ment and the use of it, both
rates are four to six times higher before end after their par­
ticipation in the project, ac­
than in the state's urban areas.”
To try to deal with these high cording to Murphy. _______
mortality and morbidity ra te s,'
STATE MESS Is puMMwd by Artajns
“we would like to a ssist «taCS-UriMralty
Tuesday through FrWey
physicians and nurses who work during ttwkoedenUc year, except holidays
««mlnutlon periods, entered ee
in these areas to update their and
second dess matter at Tampa, AZ. 86281.
knowledge and skill relating to
newer procedures and equip­
ment for handling high-jncidence
emergencies such as shock, blood
The GALLERY STORE
lo s s ,
c a r d io -p u lm o n a ry
problems, severe burns and
0H..M60P!
multiple lacerations,” Murphy
is a great
said.
CU0AN5! FRESHFROM
on-campus place for:
It is these new techniques that
\
AFRICA!
unusual gifts, cards
the
ASU-county hospital teams
\
and jewelry
will teach, in four one-week
.
.
.
Be Surprised!
fp
emergency care training sessions
ax
at each rural location.
Matthews Canter
Small-town physicians and
2nd floor, 12 to 4
nurses, in turn, will travel to the
county hospital in Phoenix to
Interested in Direct Poiticel Action?

C/i&tfZâtéiaéi

Highjumper
to discuss
China tour
An ASU athlete, who
toured the Republic of China
last year as a member of an
American track team, will
relate his experiences in
a lecture at noon Thursday
in the MU Yuma Room.
Paul Underwood will
discuss “An ASU Highjumper's View of China,”
sponsored by the Center for
Asian Studies.
During his stay in China,
Underwood received in­
sights into Chinese attitudes
toward competition,
athletics and Chinese life in
general. The talk is open to
the public without charge.
*V*VoT»'»V*V* v*Y*V* *VfV V* ««««*'♦* »*♦ .
m

•ASU Public Lectures Boerd presents:

FRITZ SCHOLDER
(7

have painted the North American
Indian real, not red.")
on

'THE AMERICAN INDIAN AND HIS ART'
W e d n e s d a y , A p r il 7 , 8 :0 0 P .M .
C o c h is e R o o m , M .U .

V
T h e N e w ly O p e n e d

A U TU M N M O O N
fo r th e fin e s t in

Chinese Smoigasbord
LUNCH 11 AM-3 PM — $1.67
DINNER 5 PM-9 PM — $2.15
SUNDAY 12 Noon- 8 PM — $2.15
TAKE OUT SERVICE AVAILABLE
— OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK —

[ " " " p r i c e W ith This Coupon 1
Dinner Only
j
Offer Expires ApriM 8 ,7 6
|

4k

. '| ; \

9 6 2 -4 1 1 4

-¿-‘p

70 N. Country Club Dr. Mesa

Issac Newton's Presents...

★ GREEK ★ NITE ★
★ TONIGHT ★
Greeks com e fo r Isaac N ew tonopolis’
Vz price drink nite for all ASU Frat &
Sorority people. G reek N ite features a
10 dollar prize for the lady who. w ins
N ew ton’s notorious, new Wet T-Shirt
Contest (no bras please).

Dedicated to the Election of Legislators
Who Support EqualJustice
Under die Low
PRESEN TS...

Rep. Susan L James

Greeks w ear a G reek T -sh irt, jacket,
cap, tattp o etc. to drink V2 price from
v 6 to closing w ith Disco from 6-9, Live
Rock from 9 to 1.
'
r
P .S . M cG illa the G o rilla challenges
any G reek th at can beat him in
arm -w restling to Chug-A-Lug a free
beer from 6-9 p.m .

speaking on
"Looking Ahead to Election 7 6 "

TODAY! Apri 7,
PM
MU Room 217 Coconino

Issac Newton's
1015 S. Rural Tempe

w
April 7,1 97 6 State Press Page 9

Man featured on female sexuality program
KAET telecourse 'W om ankind' winds up tonight /

By Rosemary Noriega

One of the experts appearing
on a Wednesday night television
program about women, “Your
Own Sexuality,” is, of all things,
a man.
D r. B ruce L. Campbell,
associate professor of home
economics, was asked by his
department to develop material
for the program.

He was invited to offer male
reactions to th e show’s
discussion by another guest, Dr.

Fulfillm ent
of
Fem ale
Sexuality.”
“She would ask, ‘What do you
think of that, Bruce?* but they
edited out most of what I said. I
suppose some of the things I got
into the women thought were
less relevant,” Campbell said.
Also on the program was
Roslyn Meadow, a Phoenix sex
therapist who trained with
Barback and helped Campbell
develop the show’s material.
Meadow said the program is
important as a forum for a littlediscussed problem.
“About 10 to 15 per cent of
married women have never had
an orgasm. Can you imagine if 15
per cent of married men hadn’t
had an orgasm? The government
would be funding a study,” she
said.
t

Lonnie Barback, author of the
book, “F o r Y ourself: th e

On the program, Barback and
Meadow discuss their work'with

The show is the last in the
series
“W om ankind,”
a
telecourse for credit put together
by KAET-tv, channel 8 and four
ASU departm ents.
“There are people who are
going to ask, ‘W hat is a m a n
doing on the show?’ ” Campbell
said.

preorgasmic therapy groups.
In the groups, women discuss
their anxieties and discover their
problem is not unique.
“This isn’t something you.
discuss with your friends at the
local cocktail p a rty ,” said
Meadow.
The therapy also includes
exercises to train the body to
have orgasms. The women learn
to masturbate to bring them­
selves to orgasm.
“I t’s ^ a c c e p te d for men.
They’ve been doing it for years,”
said Meadow.
Meadow added that greater
sexual awareness in women will
help lib erate men from
trad itio n al anxieties about
pleasing their partners.
A lthough th e program ’s
discussion is unusual for Phoenix
television, KAET has not ob­
jected, Campbell said.
“I think they were concerned

10-week energy projects at ASU
to use 5 Arizona undergraduates
Five undergraduate Arizona
college students will be selected
to participate in a 10-week,
e n e rg y -re la te d
re s e a rc h
program this summer at ASU.
The project, funded by the
National Science Foundation, is
directed by Drs. Neil Berman
and James K uester, engineering
professors.
“The program provides
students with apprenticeships in
scientific research,” Berman
said. “They include all fields of
science, with highest priority
given to energy-related sub­
jects.”
He said ASU is one of 165
colleges and universities in 44
states participating in the .$2.56
million program. A total of 1,481
students will participate.
The ASU program focuses on
two studies. One examines
methods of converting solid
organic waste to fuel, while the

3456
■ if e v e r you see a s u s p ic io u s
c h a ra c te r — som e g uy h an gin g
aro u n d a b ik e rack o r lu rkin g
by a d o rm — c a ll th e U n ive rs ity
P o lic e a t 3 4 5 6 . N o nam es
n ecessary.
A n d no v ic tim le s s c rim e s ,
p le a s e .

3456

other is a study of the en­
vironmental impact of new
energy sources on Phoenix.
“Dr. Kuester’s organic-waste,
fuel-conversion study hopes to
prove the feasibility of con­
verting the organic portion of
m unicipal refuse or plant
material to liquid fuel,” the ASU
engineering professor said. “If

successful, the organic waste
from a city the size of Phoenix
could be converted to 60,000
gallons of gasoline daily.”
Dr. Berman’s project in­
vestigates the effect of largescale use of solar energy on the
climatology. Another study
concerns Hie effect of alternate
fuels on Phoenix air pollution.

Three day« only -

Westwood Cinemas
1306 W. Univ. Mesa

A p ril 7-9

PETER BROOK’S

••i
'A Shakespeare 1er
our f in e s "
INNOCENCE, TREACHERY
land MADNESS
$1.00 before 5:30 Mon.-TIture.

Valley A rt
Two nightly performances
by Shakespeare & Co.

50 9 S. Mill Ave. • 967 6664

5:30 and 8:16

SPECIAL EVENTS BOARD PRESENTS . . .

ABORTION-THE RIGHT TO DECIDE
SPEAKER: REP. SARAH WEDDINGTON
THURSDAY APRIL 8th
12:30 Arizona Rm M.U.
0:00 GREAT HALL of tha College of Law
NO ADMISSION

ASU Japanese program
receives foundation grant
The ASU Japanese language foundation to a good - Asian
program has received a teaching studies curriculum,” he em­
materials program grant t o phasized. “As a result, the
1976-77 from the Japan Foun­ (Asian Studies) Center is ex­
tremely pleased to receive this
dation.
The
in te r n a tio n a l award which will also benefit the
organization, headquartered in department of foreign languages,
Tokyo, finances fellowships and the College of Liberal A rts, and
institutional grants to support the University at large.”
Japanese studies.
Dr. Michio Hojo and Laurel
Rasplica
Rodd,
assistan t
professors of Japanese, sub­
mitted the proposals through
ASlTs Center t o Asian Studies.
Dr. Yung-Hwan Jo, center
director, said the enthusiasm and
M a tin e e s D a lly
dedication of the professors, both
of whom joined the faculty last
fall, has already borne fruit as
CINEMA ONE
evidenced by the award.
“A strong, dynamic language
program is elemental as a

sexuality is that you become
desensitized to what other
people may react to. I don’t think
it’s controversial, but that
doesn’t mean there won’t be
controversy about it,” he slaid.
W as Cam pbell ever em ­
barrassed during his experience
with the program?
“Heavens, no,” he said.

for us not to offend anyone, but
they didn’t exert censorship. In
fact, I thought they were very
professional in that regard,” he
said.
While Campbell doesn’t find
the show controversial, he
cautioned ‘ th a t o th ers may
disagree.
“The problem in the area of

SPECIAL
DINNER
. . hifrV

4 4 5 5 SOUTH AUI

KWFM presents

WEDNESDAYNIGHT
MAINEVENT
— PLUS —

‘GREAT

PG

WALDO PEPPER’

□

CINEMA TWO

th e —
Hindenburg

(H I

3$»

Four hoarty beef borne smothered In «Puce.
Served with rice. Sweet Com on the Cob,
drenched In butter. Salad that's fresh, and
broad that’s hot.
Tty It tonight—why not?

S U N . A P R IL 2 5

TIKSOA COMMNMTY ClATtR
au « a u RESuvcs: «.so. *•*#•

Tickets available ai Mamnos Ottica, Pitone 791-4260, and at ail
Boa Office locations, also El COnShopping CM*0[.
Monthan air Torce Base, fort Huachuca and Pueblo Ticket acency
Diai-a-Ticket 8*2 8626

PLUS

"Airport 75"

T
*V*ViV*VaVV*V***V*

Page 10 State Press April 7,1976

The Black Pearl

World-famous number 10 is also the Cosmos' field general
Pole's head is still one of the most potent offensive weapons In soccer.

It took a legend to arouse A city with
little visible interest in soccer. Pole’s visit
Sunday in the first professioiud soccer
match to the Valley drew 15,000 adoring
fans to Sun Devil Stadium.
Now 35, Pele led the Brazilian soccer
team to two consecutive world titles in
1958 and 1962. His incredible feats in the
most popular of all sports made him the
highest paid and best loved athlete in the
world.

Pele has since retired from world cup
competition and is currently playing for
the New York Cosmos of the North
American Soccer League.
The Cosmos met the Los Angeles Aztecs
in a preseason exhibition match that ended
in a 0-0 draw.
Pele attributed the scoreless outcome to
a tough Aztec defense and to Sun Devil
Stadium, which is not as wide as a
regulation soccer field.

A ttln i

P h o to s b y K e a ry C a n n o n

April 7,1976 State Press Page 11
doonesbury

WE DARE YOU TO COME
SEE ALL THE NEW VALUES
WE HAVE BOUNC’N AROUND

by G arry Trudeau
CUBANEXPBDmONARY POROSI I

>E5,SK-

those u rn a m aw -

pram

w tT B u m m

oolco

quite

/,
AC*
KNOW w ens A
6 WHEN TO
U TILE
t QJTTl
ALARMED..

pour

LEACH
EAGLE"
RACKET

The most exciting word In
racket ball, is Leach pro­
fessionals and amateurs
alike. Nylon webbing' in­
sures great performance In
this growing sport.

ÏLLHAVE
ANO
NATURALLY, TDCAUSTATE.
IH tm tTR B A D
WE MERE
ANY OF THEIR
MONPBRINO

u.&

w hat th e
poucy m a o

Because . . .
W e w a n t to be y o u r fa v o rite s to re S

DtsmcuEs
IN MEEKS'

BE H ER E..\

Another fantastic product
of Leach insures great per­
formance in this skillful
sport. Plastic grip handle
and reinforced neck to give
you long life and easy
learning ability and lots of

RACKET

VOIT RACKET BALLS.
MSS'«!
U .C iU I I
7

HENRY?!OH,
CMON, HE
DIDN'T REALM
SR I THAT?!A

■

pmcrmtn

fix e r

fixer

^»SSSUIS
'•'»uta m m «

The mixing solution for
your developing needs.

4 flashes on

S R .\

ROfTEX
LABEL MAKER

KODAK
FILMFIXER

PACK OF 6 GE
MAGICUBES
each cube.

a rn ­
io n e /
IH M MUST
KNOWWHAT MEAN J E M
I REMAIN
PUNTEDNORTH
THEUPPERS, CAROLINA!

)

Book worm labeller uses
any 3 /8 " tape. For home, or
office.

ea.

t

8 TRACK &
CASSETTE TAPE

Yesterday's
PROPHECY

1 97

T od ay's

VINYL BEAN
BAG CHAIRS

< ***

Black/w hite plastic holds
12 tapes.
I

1395

Vinyl bean bag chairs adds
galmour to any room. Easy
to clean.

ASST.fi"
HANGING PLANTS
497
Come see the large variety
of healthy plants.

CURRENT EVENTS
KHCS Radio, 1010 fce
W eekdays10 A .M .

There’s only
onething
worse than
finding out
you Have
cancer.

Absorbent tissue
lo r sneezing runny
nose, or cleanup.
Beige, brown or taupe, with
stay-up band top.

N ot
finding o u t
American
Cancer Society f
IMS SPACE CONTCISUTEO BY THEPUBLISHER

îftet istoaos (siiso wif

[IjSSSSl
■
1I

01 s*'"

1

W O O LC O TEMPE

l i

w illS I L O I

« m

œ u »

• C e w H lw t

T ie » - r « y * s * it

• C n w le f

U M — y

Soft absorbent terry bath
towels in solids, print,
jacquards.

^

Scottsdale Rd. at Curry
esnyräö

OpmmStia

l

M U series to present
UFO watcher's speech
William T. Spaulding,
director .of the Ground
Saucer W atch-W est in
Phoenix, will present his
talk “Unidentified Flying
Objects** as the final speaker
in the MU Ideas and Issues
Committee series.
Spaulding will use slides
miHscientific documentation
to present his organization’s
views in his speech at 3 p.m.
today in the MU Arizona
Room.
Ground Saucer Watch
(GSW), a civilian aerial
phenomena research
organization, claims the
U .S.
governm ent
is
“covering up*’ evidence that
proves UFO sightings are
real, and that earth is
visited frequently by ex­
traterrestrial beings.
“They say people who see
unidentified flying objects
are idiots and fanatics,**
Spaulding said, “but many
are astronomers, scientists,
pilots
and
aircraft
executives.1*
GSW is dedicated to the
research of UFO sightings
via scientific m eans,
d issem ination of factual
accounts of such sightings
and form ulation of a
workable hypothesis as to
UFO origins and intent of

*
*
*
*
*
*
*

Loanrecipients
need interview
before graduation

ad-onder Business Opportunities. Triple
"S"._____________________
_
_4-7
IF you need money, want to help security
on Campus, and have any sales ability at
a ll, then call 9684824. Dorm members
preferred.
______
■
________

i

All May and summer
graduates
who
have
received National Direct
Student Loans are reminded
to visit the Loans and
Scholarships Office for an
ex it interview before
leaving campus.
The purpose of the in­
terview is to explain a
graduate’s rig h ts and
oblig atio n s under the loan
program. The loans office is
located in Administration
Building 109.

Security number will be punched
into the computer to determine if
the person has voted and if so,
the time and location,” Callahan
said.
Students will use paper ballots
to vote in the primary election
which ends today, and the
general election April 13-14.
The computers were allotted
to ASASU by the University
Computing Services. ASASU is
paying for the phone lines for the
computer circuit and four rolls of
paper for the computer te r­
minals, Callahan said.

A specialist in Latin American studies will discuss the increasingly
authoritarian political party system in Mexico at a seminar Thursday .
Dr. Lawrence E. Koslow, an ASU political science professor, will
explore the various approaches to the political system in Mexico.
“Most of the scholars who write about Mexico come to diametrically
opposed opinions about which way the system is evolving," he said.
Koslow said by discussing what others have w ritten, he will be able
to speculate what the Mexican political system will be like in the
future. “Is it moving like ours? Are the party systems expanding?
Are the parties meaningful to the people?” he asked. >
■■■
The seminars are held every 4-6 weeks and Usually feature a
member of the ASU faculty. “The idea behind them is to let people on
campus who are interested in Latin American studies know what
• other people are doing and to exchange ideas,” Koslowsaid.
The seminar will take place from 12:40-1:30 p.m. in Social Science
212A.

Joe Scott of CAPA
vs.
Frank Welsh of CCAP
W e d ., April 7th, 7:00 pm

Munlock H all, Room 101
Lower Laval

a n d v o te

TO D A Y

*
*
*

i

smePœss classified Adsl

Seminar talk to explore
Mexico's party politics

ORME DAM DEBATE

B e s u re

the beings which pilot them.
It also provides persons
who have sighted UFO’s
with a place to go to discuss
th e ir. observations without
fear of ridicule or undue
publicity, Spaulding said.
Founded in 1957, GSW
now maintains computer
★ For Rent/Lease
★ Announcements
data banks of information on ★ Help Wanted
FOUR bedroonw efrigerateSTdouble garPASSOVER Workshop: Preparing for and'
age, patio, fenced yard. Many more extras.
sightings reported, a full MODELS:- Part Lima, full tim e. W e are oberving
Passover, by Rabbi Moeha Metz­
$ 325/month. Call965-4833or969-0155 4 3 3
currently looking for additional fllrla to
array
of
scientific become a Model by Mtchaeleon. W e do ger, Wednesday, 4 /7 ,8 p.m . H illel Lounge,
4-7
★ Typing
laboratories^ and advanced swimwear, sleepwear modeling, shows, in 213 East University.
TRY a relaxing summer In M exico. Details
throughout the Valley. W e can
^rnN
G ^u^^^^S usinty piper. Busttechnical equipment for its restaurants
from Guadalajara Summer 8chool, U . of
schedule you around your/classes, daily.
ness
lleg e G rad uate. 6 5 e /d o u b le -'
tests and trained field in­ Mlchaelson Enterprises — 279-1605. 4-16 A ., Tucson, A 2 ,86721.__________ 4-30 spacedC opage.
Experienced. Anita. 986vestigators to go to the sites ADDRESS envelopes at home. $800 per
9088.
4-30
*
Motorcycles
month, possible. Any age or location. See
where UFO’s are spotted.
TERM PAPERS, resumes, theses, disser-

Computer being used
for election security
A computer is being used to
safeguard th e A ssociated
Students primary elections.
Mike C allahan, ASASU
campus affairs vice president,
said the computer is bring used
for security purposes to prevent
students from voting more than
once.
He said voters will be screened
by checking their campus service
cards for eligibility. Then a
com puter p rin to u t w ill be
checked and initialed by each
voter. “The student’s Social

*
*
*
*
*

Star Trek
Bloopers.. .and
Reefer
_ Madness
Saturday 10 PM & 12 PM '

$1.00

7 3 Sportster $1850.' C all after 8 p.m .
268-7513.
.
4-10
1972 Suzuki TS185J only 2900 m iles, like
new $450. Rich 994-4868, before 3 p.m .4-14

ATTRACTIVE Go-Go girls and waitresses.
Good pay. 902 club. 252-0726 from 9:00 to
5:00.
4-14
OVERSEAS lobe — sum mer/year-round.
Europe, South Am erica, Australia, Asia.
etc. A ll fields, $50581200 m onthly. Ex­
penses paid, sightseeing. Free inform ation
W rite: International Job Center, Dept. AD,
Box 4490. Berkeley, CA, 94704.______ 4 4 3

FOR sale: 1965 BSA 650 Custom Chopper,
good condition, $1800, includes two
helm ets and lock, 834-3510.__________4-14
71 Triumph 500. Good condition. $500.
4-9
275-0453.
W HBW BBW i
JL . S e iV IC e S
SINGING telegrams are back. Let us dial an
occasion. Birthdays, anniversaries, “Love
Gram s,” etc. 24 hour service. 997-1015 or
9693718.
4-16

AMBITIOUS, hard workers (tw o). Job starts
early In A pril, goes through April 30. To
team circulation route and procedures for
distributing STATE P R F jA Hours 6:00 to
7:30 a.m . Tuesday ’jA C n s d a y , Thursday
and Friday. M iO g B v o m p le te ly reliable.
Training p r ^ » r f v « r week. Can lead to
much b ettarM u for fall semester. Workstudy students preferred but a ll applicants
welcome. M ust be available for at least fu ll
7 6 -7 7 academic year o r longer. Apply in
person, Room A-111 Stauffer H all.
TFN

DOG gone? Get your lost pet home quickly
and safely! W e engrave metal taga with
your phone, city, and pet’s name for $2.50.
Pet Love, 4001 North 68th Place, Scotts4-9
d ale.A Z 85251,945-3885. ________

AMATEUR models, must be attractice with
outgoing personality. I w ill exchange
photoe fo r your portfolio, In return for your
help photographically Illustrating my new
book, The Creative M ind. 991-4487.
4-8

VW Bus, 1965 with 7 3 engine, Mechan­
ically sound, runs very strong, $700.
9 6 5 - 2 0 5 1 .______________________ J 3 3

LUNCH waltraeaee needed at Tlllerm an
Restaurant, from 10 A M -3 PM daily. Apply
anytim e. 968-7807._______________
4-7
HUSBAND and w ife as houseparents for 6
m entally handicapped adults. Training/
experience In counseling, special education
or psychology preferred, Room, board,
salary. Contact Marc Center, 969-3800.4-14
PEOPLE needed to sell flowers.Tem ps
street comers. Cash paid daily. Sunshine
Flowers, 258-9942. ________________ 4-22
COUNSELORS wanted fo r Jewish Day
Camp In Phoenix. Call Cantor Taff,
944-3350 or 246-8666.
4-9
COMMUNITY College teaching Jobs. Excellent opportunities. Inform ation/Application
$1.00: Search, Box 2652, Eugene, Oregon
97402._______________________
4-14
SW IM Instructors: Summer Employment.
W SI and Experience required. Temps
YMCA, 968-9286.
4-14
WILL pay Law Student to research Arizona
Law on Probate and partitioning of
property. Call 968-5452 evenings and
weekends.
4-9

SUM M ER WORK

★ Automobiles
v S R S T iu sto m lzed van conversions and
com plete line o f van acceesories.'reason­
able prices and friendly people. C all Arizona
Van Conversions, 273-1468.
43

1967 Buick La Sabre Auto, A ir, Power
Steering. Runs now but needs some work.
$300.965-2051.
4-13

★ instruction
PARACHUTE Jumping instruction. Learn
safe, supervised procedures and tech­
niques at U .S . Parachute Service, over
fifteen years experience. East Phoenix,
Saturday classes $19.95 w ith this ad. Sign
Up 2753010.
43

★ Transportation
^U R Ô P Ë Ïfrom $289 r.t.) Asia (from $499
r.t.) Africa (from $712 r.t.) Charter flights
around the world. Eurait passes Inter­
continental Travel Service, 2031 Broadway,
Suite 3 , Boulder Colorado 80302. (4437584.
_4-23

★ Lost/Found
SAMOYED fem ale puppy, all w hite, dark
brown collar. Named Bear. Reward. Call
9673463. Anytim e, day or evening.
4-9
FOUND March 26, near Rural and Broad­
way. Sm all black poodle male. Distinguish­
ing gray markings. Five to seven years old.
Call 9683688.
________
4-11

★ For Rent/Lease

If you had a Job
in which you could
clear $850.00 a month
it might be worth it
to leave the state
and work for the
summer.

OFBcTspaceloMeMT^Msq^ft. $210
per mo. Next door to new .Fiesta Inn. For
Information call 9673419.
43_
NEAR to ASU. Huge 3 bedroom, large yardr
no lease required. Kids and pets OK. $125.
968-9317. Small fee. Valley Homes.
4-9
UTILITIES paid. Spacious one bedroom
home, clQse to class. $110. 968-9317.
Sm all fee. Valley Homes.____________ 4 3

Phone 946-2184
4.-14

★ Travel
EUROPE-ISRAEL Student .flights year
round. IS C A 11687 San Vicente Blvd. No. 4
L.A . Calif. 90049 (213) 826-5669, 826-0956.
430
INTERESTED In N o-Frllls, low cost Jet
Travel to Europe, Africa, the M iddle East,
the Far East? Educational Flights has.been
helping people on a budget with maximum
flexib ility and minimum hassle for six
years. For more Inform ation call, to ll free,
8003253034.
4-16

EURO PE
f

tations. Professional; guaranteed w ork.
IBM , Maxine M ullen, 955- 0763. (Minimum
■l O pagesF
~~~ ~.

2 fa re

f VW AM

8 0 0 325-4867
-

@ Utv.Travel C harters
430

FOUR bedroom house, 3 blocks from ASU.
Carpet/drapes throughout. Available 4 /1 ,
$300.9473696._____________________ 4-14
ONE bedroom Co-op Apt. near HaydenMcKetlips. Large rooms, pool, laundry,
free maintenance. Q uiet. Tax deductible
rent: only $121.00. Call Rick: days 967-1606
or gyenings at 9623263.________ ^ _ 4 - 1 4

NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses,,
dissertations. English degree. 'E d itin g
Work guaranteed, 7 years experience.
967-8155.
4-30
EXPERIENCED w ith Turabian and Camp­
bell. Near campus. Call Debra 967-2305 or
Pa tti 967-4937.
4-30
TYPING: 'IB M Seiectrlc II, Correcting,
Dissertations, Theses, Research, and Term
Papers, Rosemary Vance, 9673143.
4-30
SPEEDY typing, either E lite or Pica.
According to style manual. Call Jane,
evenings, 9683828.
,_____________ 4 3 0
EXPERIENCED Typing In all phases.
Reasonable, neat, fast, accurate. Near
ASU. Mary, 9493538.
_
4-30

★ Business Opportunities"
ADDRESS and stuff envelopes at "home.
$800 per month, possible. O ffer-details,
send 50c (refundable) to: Triple “S”,
699-p23 Highway 138, Pinon H ills, CA
92372.
4-7

★ For Sale
LARGE selection of men's and ladies'
sandals. W e have the new m ulti-colored
deckers. A ll sizes, In a ll colors. Backdoor
Shop, 707 S.Forest. 966-1772.
430
RUBBER boats $39.95. Parachutes for
shade $6.95 and up. Backpacks, sleeping
bags, tarps, rope, canteens, and lots of
other fun camping item s at Checkerboard
Army and Navy Stored. 1126 W est M ain,
Mesa. 834-7047.
4-13
BACK again Mexican Embroidered shirts,
blouses,' dresses'— hew patterns — more
styles. Every Saturday and Sunday. Phoenix
Greyhound Swap M eet. Spece371.
430
Puppies! Puppies! All breads, $10. Shep­
herds, Dobermans, Labs, Setters, you
name it. Protect-A-pet Kennels. 8335720.
43
RUNOUTS: Com er of M ill/U nlverslty.
Quarts 7-Crown $5.99, Sths W alkers Vodka
$3.99, C o m kegs.
4-15
USED Yashica 35mm cam era,'$65 or best
offer. Nancy 968-1656.________________4 3
TWO new down Parkas and sleeping bags.
C all Dale: 278-2800.
4-7
IN F IN IT Y M o n itp r J r. — P roto typ e
Speakers. Speaker contains all Infinity
components — 12" woofer, 4” midrange,
Peerless M idtweeter, Peerless tweeter. Full
frequency range; excellent sound. Must
hear to appreciate. $300. A fter 6 p.m .
8333160.___________________________ 4 3
HP-35 $140. Tape deck $25. Steve, 9653168
8:00 to 5:00._________________________4 3
KING SIZE Innerepring m attress, box
springs, s till in package. $189. Queen
$159, usually home 838-1907,937-40034-18
HIGH Security deadbolt installed in your
door. $13.95 com plete. Pro-tech, 966-5286
or 276-9891.
4-21
KING size innerepring mattress, box
springs, fram e, s till packaged. Value $399,
sell $189. Queen sized, value $349, sell
$ )6 9 . Includes delivery. 838-1907. Usually
home._____________ • «
______ 4 3
MOBILE Home: 1(7X45’. Must sell! Come
by 1101 East Apache. Sp. 5. Close to
campus.
' 4 - 7

★ Personal

★ Travel

GO WITH
THE now

TW O FIN G ER S
can help yo u in a pinch.

2-Day Grand Canyon

4-7

D
o ■“
i«ini■ Q
n coVr io
n oo iffI IT Ir in
r |/9
Q |J
/la ll

Student Rate, $69.50

Executive Poaitlons

April 1 0 /1 1 ,1 2 /1 3 ,1 4 /1 4
and 17/18

fo r

Group Discounts

Call Lisa 968-6543
4-9

Graduating Women
Executive S ecretarial
Placem ent

123 East University
968-9075

4-22

April 7,1 9 7 6 State Prass Page 13

Vogel wins mens
IM Superstars
Charlie
Vogel was W agner
uncorked
a
crowned champion of the tremendous throw of 316’4”
Second Annual Mens in the softball throw.
Intram urals
S uperstar
“We almost ran out of
competition last Sunday room for Wagner,” said Bob
after rolling up 70.4 points.
Gildersleeve,
Me n s
Intramural
Director.
“We
Vogel easily outdistanced
expect
that
one
to
stand
for
the rest of the field. Greg
Skagen, with 48' points, a while.”
O ther w inners w ere
finished second while Sam
Raymond
Wrublik in the
Kahoiwai took third with 46.
half-mile (2:07.6), Mike
Vogel insured his title by Feldman in bowling (180),
capturing
both
th e Scott Witten and Mike
weightlifting event (250 Casey in softball hitting (29
lbs.) and the 100 yard dash points each), and Fred
(10.9), while finishing Gualda in the obstacle
second in the obstacle course (26.5).
course. Greg Skagen was
the only other double
winner; taking the 100 yard
freestyle (53.2) and the 50:
yard backstroke (29.9).

A n aspirin
please

Some of the competitors In the IM Superstars couldn’t
quite decide how to best attack some of the barriers along

.

THIRD
M l'
ANNUAL STUDENT
PHOTOGRAPHY DISPLAY
>

. Two records were set
during this year’s com­
petition. Marty McDermott
established a new standard
in the free throw event,
canning 44 of 50, while Mike

■ » ¡B R O A D W A Y

Any Family Size Pizza

ASU wins
in soccer

BEER O N T A P
60 oz. p itch e r . . . . . *1.25
D in e In o r T a k e O u t

The ASU Soccer Club
upset highly-touted USC 4-1
in the finals of the ASU
Soccer Tournament Sunday
to win the championship for
the first time in the tour­
nament’s five year history.
Jose Gabilando and Kjell
Groenvold split the scoring
against the Trojans. ASU
had reached the finals after
beating Phoenix College 2-1
in the semifinals and picking
up a forfeit* win against
Loyola in th e opening
‘round.
The tournament was held
as part of Soccer Week in
Tempe, honoring the
exhibition match between
the New York Cosmos and
the Los Angeles Aztecs.
Most Valuable Players of
the tournament were Firooz
Fowzi of USC on .offense,
adn Roy Mason of ASU on
defense.

Gal takes
Superstars
Pam Ranson made the
Womens I n tr a m u r a l
Superstar competition a
one-woman affair Sunday by
capturing five events on her
way to the championship.
Ranson racked up 64
points by winning the ob­
stacle course, the softball
throw, bowling, tennis, and
the 100 yard dash. Jan
Williams in the 50 yard
points back.
Other winners were Lynn
Biteman in the free throw
and wristwrestling events,
Willimas in the 50 yard
backstroke and the 100 yard
freestyle, and Kathy Hunter
in the quarter mile.

April 10-25 in ALL STORES
Prize Winning Photographs
and Entries Submitted
by Students, ages 11-22

aoi

★ WITH THIS COUPON ONLY
O ffe r E x p ire s 4^1J5-76

l __
■- •

___________

"" - ~

* *

Photo By Andy Gordon

Where thé grass is greener

TRY A

This IM Superstars participant and, 89 others had to scale
this wall in the obstacle course event last Sunday.

PICKLE

Neortyear
you could be on
scholarship.

TODAY
THE HUB A N D

An Air Force ROTC 2-year scholarship. Which
not only pays your tuition, but also gives you $100
a month allowance. And picks up the tab for your
books and lab fees, as well.
* And after college, you’ll receive a commission
in the Air Force... go on to further, specialized train­
ing...and get started as an Air Force officer. There’ll
be travel, responsibility, and a lot of other benefits.
But it all starts right here...in college...in the
Air Force ROTC. Things will look up... so look us up.
No obligation, of course.
Contact Department of Aerospace
Studies at A.S.U. • 965-3181

Put N«NloNMhw In Mr Porc» BOIC.

* * * * k h A k * * }

THE BAKE & TAKE
NOW HAVE KOSHER

DILL PICKLES
O N LY 3 0 *
C

MAIN LEVEL MEMORIAL UNION

♦ ★

★

★

★

★

★

★

* ★

* * * * * * ★

*

Page 14 State Press April 7,1976

Barmy claims it
isn
'treally easy
Floyd Bannister is a gifted
athlete with the grace to make
difficult things look easy.
Easy enough that those who
watch the All-American left­
hander rack up strike outs
wonder if he’s really trying.
“Sure,” said ASU’s pitching
ace, “only some games are ob­
viously more important than
others.”
According to head coach Jim
Brock, Bannister throws harder
than any other pitcher to ever
toil at ASU.
“I can throw pretty hard when
I want to,” Bannister said, “only
I’d rather pitch than throw
hard.”
And pitch Bannister has this
year.
In only half a season, the Devil
junior has collected nine wins to
only one loss, while fanning 133
of the opposition’s hitters.
“He’s definitely the best
amateur pitcher in America,”
Brock said. “He’s already got
Major League velocity, and a
tremendous curve and change-up
to go with it.”
ASU captain Gary Allenson
probably knows Bannister’s
ability as well as anyone.

“I had to hit against him over
the summer and now I catch
him,” he said. “I’ve never seen
anyone with his kind of stuff."
Like most All-Americans,
Bannister has ‘ experienced a
deluge of publicity.
“There was a left of pressure
coming back as an AllAmerican,” he said, “but Tm
happy with the way things have
gone. I feel God has given me the
'ability to play baseball and I
want to give some of that glory
back.”
Although a blazing fastball has
been Banny’s tradem ark, he feels
the real key to pitching is ad­
justm ent.
“Sandy Koufax said that you
will have great stuff only fouy or
five out of every twenty starts,”
Bannister said. “You have to go
out and adjust to any situation.
You just can’t rely on fastball.”
Bannister, thanks to his AllAmerican status, has found that
the opposition is usually keyed
up against him.
“Everyone knows who I am
and they’re ready to hit against
me,” he said. “A team that isn’t
great is the one that’s going to
beat you. I have to outsm art as

ASU Home
Sports Events
Women

Mens gymnastic
team finishes 6th

Archery: Arizona Outdoor
I n te r c o lle g ia te C ham ­
The ASU mens gymnastics team, led by All-American
pionship and Qualifier at
L.J.
Larson, finished sixth in the national college cham­
G len d a le
C om m unity
pionships
held last weekend at Temple University in
College on Saturday.

Track: First ASU Womens
Track Classic, II p.m.
Saturday at Sun .Angel
Stadium.
Men
Baseball: ASU vs. Arizona,
7:30 p.m. at Packard
Stadium on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday.
Tennis: ASU vs. Arizona, 1
p.m. Saturday at Whiteman
Center.
Football: Maroon and Gold
Game, 3 p.m. Saturday at
Sun Devil Stadium.
Track: ASU vs. NAU, 5
p.m. Saturday at Sun Angel
Stadium.
well as outpitch the hitters.”
That is something Bannister
hopes to do this weekend against
Arizona.
‘We’re all looking to go to
Omaha, and the WAC standings
are what it boils down to,” he
said. “I’ve been looking forward
to this game for weeks and I’ll be
readv.”

Philadelphia, Pa*
Larson won All-American honors for the third straight
year on the strength of his third place finish in the pommel
horse event.
ASU’s Steve Economides managed a sixth place finish in
floor exercise (18.55), just nosing out teammate Craig
Kirby (18.375).
Kirby also finished seventh in vaulting (18.175), barely
missing the All-American status awarded to those com­
petitors finishing sixth or higher.
ASU, which has finished in thè top ten nationally for
three consecutive years, will host the national cham­
pionships next year in Tempe.

COLLEGE GRADUATES
Why 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 w rite;

The Paralegal Institute
3201 N. 16th S t Phoenix Suite 11
Dept C. Phoenix, Ariz. 86016 or Call (602) 277-4877 or 264-2218.

P ick -a-h u m p
There're lots o f ways to g e t to Israel. W e've g o t tw o. Long-term a n d short-term
program s.
*
. A nd these tw o ways a c tu a lly o ffe r you 22 d iffe re n t options o f things to do In
Israel.
.
O n th e o pe hum p w e o ffe r short-term program s th a t.la st a summer. There a re
12 o f these in a«. W bbulz program s. W ork/study program s. A rch ae o lo gy digs.
Ulpans. S cience program s. A nd m ore.
O n th e o th e r hum p w e o ffe r lo n g-te rm program s fo r a sem ester, 6 m onths o r a
year. There a re 10 in a ll. W ork/study program s a t Israeli Universities. V olunteer p ro ­
gram s in D evelopm ent tow ns a n d kibbutzim . Professional p la ce m e n t program s.
A nd m ore.
A ll in a ll, w e o ffe r you a ca ra va n o f program s to choose from th a t in clu d e
ro u nd trip a ir transportation, room , b o a rd , tu itio n fees (if a p p lic a b le ), a n d to u rin g
through Israel fo r one inclusive p rice .
Return the co u p o n b e lo w fo r our c a ta lo g u e , further inform ation a n d th e num ­
b e r o f o ur o ffic e o r representative nearest you.

O f ourtw o ways to Israel, one hum p is right for you.

Photo by Marcia Joy Prouse

Ace in the hole
ASU ace Floyd Bannister, expected by many to be the first
player drafted by the Major Leagues tms summer, perfects
his pick-off move to second base.

Crabs on crotch,
lice on head,
O ne thing's sure to
knock'em dead.

A t drugstores

1
l
1
1
1
1
1
1 .

fs fi jig? J K

Israel Program Center/AZYF, •
-«15 Park Avenue. N.Y.. N Y. 10022
(212)751-6070.
I'm interested in your programs
to Israel. Please send me further
information on your
□ Long-term programs
□ Short-term programs

Name
, Address.
City___
, School-

April 7 , 1976 Slate PreSS Page 15

Herring takes karate crown
An ASU student has won the National
Collegiate K arate Championships held last
Saturday at the University of Minnesota in
Minneapolis, Minn.
Asa (Ace) Herring, a 23-year-old sociology
senior, captured thè competition for the second
straight year. Herring won four matches in the
controlled contact tournament in which there are
no weight divisions.
Herring qualified for the tournament when
ASU won the Regional team championship in
Tucson on March 27, despite his fourth place
finish in the individual competition.

wmm
la g

of brutal overtime matches against rival Arizona
in the finals.
“The crowd got real excited and the at­
mosphere was something else,” Hillhouse said.
“The guys on both teams got caught up in it and
there was a lot more contact than usual.”

I

;;

Herring, who is 6’0”, 180 lbs., had to borrow
money to go to the national meet.
“We are recognized as a club here on campus,”
Herring said, “but we haven’t received any funds.
We just didn’t know we could apply for any. Next
year, however, we will for sure.”
...

“I was just too eager in Tucson,” he said, “but I
was a lot more relaxed at nationals.”

The champ

|

Herring and his teammates, Stan Hillhouse and
Joe Quihuis, won the Regional title after a series

Asa Herring scores to the
chest against Joe Q uihuis.,

|
c

To/leson downs
Trinity routs A SU 8-1
By Marty Malone
Phoenix Rackets this summer,
National champion Stephanie reversed a string of losses in
Tolleson overcame a heart­ recent matches with the ASU
breaking loss in the second set to s ta r. Both girls hail from
.defeat old nemesis Chris Penn Phoenix.
yesterday during T rin ity ’s
Tolleson seemed to have the
■victory over ASU.
match wrapped up when leading
Tolleson, the current national in the second set 5-2 after
champion who will play with the winning the first aet 6-4. Penn,

-JHKHk'

------------------------

Tnne-Up Special for WT*
Datsun’s & Toyota's

however, waged a tremendous
comeback to tie the set 6-6, and
then won it by sweeping five
straight points in the tiebreaker.
But the ASU star, who suf­
fered a leg cramp after the
tiebreaker, withered before
Tolleson’s steady backhand and
superior net play in the deciding
set. The Trinity star triumphed
6- 1.
Trinity, the current^ national
team champion, thrashed ASU 81 overall. Nancy Jaco was the
lone Devil winner, nipping
Carrie Flemming 2-6, 6-3, 6-3 in
number four singles play.
Trinity 8, ASU 1
Tolleson (T) def. Penn (ASU), 64, 6-7, 6-1; Hamm (T) def. Boyle
(ASU), 6-1, 6-1; Stap (T) def.
Figy (ASU), 6*0, 6-2; Janco
(ASU) def. Flemming (T), 2-6, 63, 6-3; Stockton (T) def. Mixdorf
(ASU), 6-0; 6-3; Schroeder (T),
def. Leavitt (ASU), 2-6,6-1,6-1.
Doubles
Tolleson-Stap (T) def. BoyleJanco (ASU), 6-1, 6-3; HammHudson (T) def. Perin-Leavitt
(ASU), 6-3, 6-4; Stockton-Franta
(T) def. Mixdorf-Figy (ASU), 62,6-3.

Plugs, Points, Condenser, Valve Adj. & Oil
Change With Filter

VW ........................... ........... $24.50
D A T S U N . . . . . . . ............... $34.95
T O Y O T A ...............
.$39.95

V

(

l )

Sundance
Rvo

Automotive

Loan, Buy, Sell or Trade Anything of Value
— NEW or USED —

SAGUAR0 PAWN
SHOP
D iam onds, W atches, Jew elry, R adios,
TV s, F u rn itu re, M usical Instru m ents,
A ppliances, Stereos, T oo ls, A ntiques,
^ fc V ^ jG o lf C lubs, etc.

in’s c o tta d a le P laza
2200 N. S c o tts d a le R d.

"* » '
Wedding Rings

S c o tts d a le

* 3 4 .9 5 « u p

Phone 947-0639

( '/2 block South of Oak)

Racquet
R ac

Rasp*

Racquet
Photo by KooiyGannon

One hand is enough

Choose

R acquet
Xgur Racquet

ASU’s star tennis player Chris Penn stretches for a backhand
against National champion Stephanie Tolleson In yesterday s
match at Whiteman Center.

SYSTEM 298*
$169.95
Sansui 221/REC.
110.00
Sonic SP-103/SPK.
60.00
Garrard 440 M/TT.
35.00
Pickering V-15 ATE 4/MAG. CART.
20.00
Garrard BCD-5/B&C
$394.95
$298.00
•JERRY'S PRICE
96.95
SAVINGS

Racquet
Racquet

• O

o o

-

Racquet

GRacquet
Y ou can ch o o se any racq u et
fro m
o u r huge s e le c tio n of
dem onstrators. Gd^out^and play a

Racquet

few

If It’s the right racquet fo r you Great! If not, try another - we want
you to buy the best racquet for
your gam e.

Tucson — 1037 N . P o rk 622-7407
P h oen ix — 334 E . C om elboC k R d. 263-9410
T e m p e — 120 E . U n iv e rs ity D r . 960-3491

When you'«* outgrown your fir*t sound system, you’re f ody for Jerry »

— TO6 S. FOREST - TEMPE
2823 E. SPEEDWAY - TUCSON
2S01 E. INDIAN SCHOOL — PHOENIX

K

TWAs n a c o v e r
I A m erica Sale.I
Save 30%
Discover Am erica

Phoenix ta
N.Y./Newark
Boston
Philadelphia
wash./Bait.
Chicago
St. LOUiS
Kansas City
Pittsburgh
Albuquerque
Amarillo
Atlanta
Cincinnati
Cleveland
Columbus
Dayton
Detroit
Harrisburg
Hartford
Indianapolis
Los Angeles

A d u lt

Round-YHp

CtlHd

Round-Trtp

$239 $171
$255 $182
$234 $167
$224 $160
$175 $125
$158 $113
$137 $ 98
$210 $150
$ 64 $ 46
$ 95 $ 6 8
$190 $136
$188 $134
$203 $145
$196 $140
$190 $136
$196 $140
$227 $162
$246 $176
$179 $128
$ 67 $ 48
I
1
37%
$ 60 $ 43
\
/
$182 $130
Louisville
Oklahoma City $118 $ 84
$224 $160
Miami
$218 $156
Tampa
San Francisco $ 98 $ 70
$ 36 $ 26
Tucson
$127 $ 91
Tulsa
$120 $ 86
1 Wichita
save
on designated)
Economy Flights

Airfares subject to increase May 1.

If you’re looking for a bargain in airfares this
year, look no further. TWA’s Discover America
Fares offer you substantial savings whether
you fly by day, by night, on weekends or
holidays. Here’s now to get them :1
Save 30%.To get Discover America savings
just make your round-trip reservation at least
14 days before you want to fly.
Purchase your tickets no more than 10 days
after you’ve made your reservation and at
least 14 days before your departure.
;Stay from 7 to 30 days.__________

save35% d
Discover Am erica Night Coach

Phoenix ta
NY/Newark
Philadelphia
washVBalt.
Chicago
Los-Angeles
San Francisco

Adult

Child

RouncMMp

Round-Trtp

$222
$217
$208
$162
$ 62
$ 91

$171
$167
$160
$125
$ 48
$ 70

Save 20%
N ight Coach

Adult
oneway
Phoenix ta
$137
N.Y./Newark
Philadelphia $134
washVBait.
$128
$100
Chicago
$ 38
lo s Angeles
San Francisco $ 5 6
Boston laiSm $146
$116
Cleveland
$109
Dayton
$120
Pittsburgh

Child
oneway

$ 91
$ 89
$ 85
$ 67
$ 25
$ 37
$ 97
$77
$ 73
$ 80

•Service mark owned exclusively by TWA.

30% savings are in effect until June 1. From
June 1 to Sept. 15 save 20%. There’s a limited
number of seats on which w e offer these
savings. So make your plans early.
Save 35%.To get Discover America Night
Coach savings just meet the Discover America
requirements and fly on a designated Night
Coach flight between now and June 1. From
June 1 to Sept. 15 save 25%.
With either of these two fares your kids
(ages 2-11) save 50% off the regular Coach fare
when they travel with you.
Save 20%.To get Night Coach savings all
you have to do is fly on a designated TWA
Night Coach. You save 20% off the regular
Coadh fare whether you’re going one way or
round trip,
When your kids (ages 2-11) fly Night Coach
m.
wi t h you they’ll save 47%
off the regular Coach fare.
By charging these fares
on your TWA Getaway*
i s « » m b s p **
GETAWAY CARD
Card you can extend your
.....
payments over time.
TWA’s Discover America Fares. Now ylou
know where to look for a bargain in airfares.
Call y o u r Travel Agent or TWA.
KERRY

KENNEDY

its th e only thing: Being th e b e st isn't everything.

TWA