C a stro to a p p o in t P ayn e w ith o u t S e n a te a p p ro va l

Regent nominee to skip hearing
By Mike TahuneDo
Gov. Raul Castro has Atty. Gen. Bruce Babbitt’s
decided to directly appoint ruling Wednesday afternoon
Dr. William Payne ttí~ the th a t-th e governor is not
Arizona Board of Regents, bound to submit regent
bypassing the traditional nominations to the Senate.
S e n a te c o n firm a tio n Payne’s nomination was
process.
scheduled to go before the
The decision followed Senate Education Com.——r -T-"
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thursday

sBrie
press
â r lv A it a
Tempe, Arizona

T n —» « e

Arizona State University
Vot. 58 N o. 95 A p ril 8 , 1*7«

V

mittee this morning,
The nomination has now
been withdrawn from the
committee, said Senate
Majority Leader Alfredo
Gutierriz, D-Phoenix.
Payne’s nomination has
been criticized by Gutiérrez
and Chicano 'activists
because of Payne’s service
on the Tempe Elementary
School Board. The board has
been involved in nuníérous
legal battles with local
Chicano parents who have

accused' the board of
discrimination.
Senate President Bob
Stump, D-Tolleson, and
Gutierrez released a joint
s ta te m e n t d enouncing
Castro's action and saying
they would “explore every
legal
and
legislative
rem edy” to overturn
Castro’s décision.
They said the withdrawal
of the nomination from the
committee “comes amid
rumors the nominee does

not have, sufficient support
to secure Senate con­
firmation.” The governor,
they said, has submitted
two regent nominees to the
Senate in the past, and
should not “fail to submit a
nominee when he feels, for
whatever reason, that they
do not have sufficient
.support to secure Senate
confirmation.”
Ted Rushton, Castro’s
press secretary, declined
comment.

Braaten, Bitter win primary
in A S A S U presidential race
Presidential candidates Susan B itter and Dave
Braaten Wednesday won the Associated Students
primary in which only 5 per cent of the eligible
voters turned out.
The top two candidates in each office will
compete in the general election April 13 and 14.
Mike Callahan, election coordinator, termed
the election the best primary ASASU has ever
had.
“It was not a light turn out,” he said. “We have
never had over 1,000 vote in a primary before.”
He said 1,166 voted.
Matthew Martin, the presidential candidate
who was eliminated, said he encourages all 134
people who voted for him to vote for Braaten in

the general election.
B itter received 584 votes, while Braaten got
420.
Kevin Dahl and. John Connell won the campus
affairs vice presidential cam paign elim inating
Brad Schkl&ir. Dahl got 429 votes compared to
Connell’s 380.
In the activities vice presidential race, Keith
Leoffler slaughtered Ralph Agnew with 698 votes
compared to Agnew’s 281. However, both will be
listed on the general election ballot.
Bruce Mortenson beat Chad Krewson almost
two to one, getting 666 votes while Krewson
received 345 in the executive vice presidential
campaign.
*-

Police report 9% dip in'
ASU may drop from top-15 list
B y Ron Hickman

Although the University is feeling the pangs of
economic inflation, it is benefiting from a crime
recession.
University Police statistics indicate the number of
crimes at ASU in 1975 decreased about 9 per cent, from
1,463 in 1974 to 1,287 incidents reported in 1975.
This may help the University stay off the top 15
university crime list on the FBI’s Uniform Crime Report
for 1975, said University Police Chief George Bays. Of 54
universities, ASU ranked No. 12 in 1974, he said.
Figures are based on the number of crimes reported.
Violations vary from arson, theft and rape to malicious
mischief.
■ ' k, *Y'
Charts mounted in Bays’ office show the police are
primarily concerned with theft of personal property,
bicycles, and state property and the number of arrests.
Red, orange, green and black blocks show monthly
progress in targeted areas. Since Bays’ arrival as police
chief this academic year, from August through March,
there has been a 8.6 per cent increase in arrests, from 79
to 92, compared to the same period last year.
Personal property thefts have decreased 15.5 per cent,
from 429 to 362, and bike thefts are down less than one
per cent, from 251 to 249. But thefts of state property
have increased about 3 per cent, from 63 to 65.
For the calendar year 1975, private property reported
stolen from students, faculty and staff has dropped 9 per
cent, from 999 incidents in 1974 to 914 in 1975..
In this category, bicycle thefts went from 466 to 341,
other thefts from 589 to 508, and second degree burglary
(those burglaries committed in the day) dropped from 31
to 10.
' *
Yet the total value of property stolen declined only two
per cent, decreasing $2,592 from $140,773 to $138,181.
Another violation that decreased was illegal
possession of marijuana. Incidents reported dropped 36
per cent from 33 to 21.
However, reports of stolen state property jumped 37
per cent from 78. to 107. And the total value of state
property stolen soared 81 per cent or $13,795, from
$16,976 to $30,771.
This week Bays said he initiated a sector-patrol
system, dividing the campus into one north and one
south section.
Security vehicles are assigned to patrol a single area,
Bays said, pot the whole campus as was formerly dime.

“This way we’ve saturated the campus
with visible patrols,” he said. “Assistance
should be more immediately available.”
Also, assigning responsibility for rising or
decreasing crime will be easier. There will
be less “buck passing,” he said.
The crime prevention teams have been
another asset in controling crime, he said.
Bays said the teams are assigned to
areas with high crime ratios..

If an unusually large number of thefts
are occurring in one of the dormitories a
team is assigned to patrol the area in plain
clothes, he said.
Cooperation from the campus com­
munity is another factor in receding crime,
Bays said.
“People are calling in good tips,” he
said.

Page 2 State Press A p ril 8.1 9 7 6

'Focus '76'
to examine
juvenile
justice issue

in

thenews-.. •briefly

Wings may yet
perform here
Associated Students Activities Vice President Rick Clark
sJd Wednesday ASASU will “work as hard as we can to

M AO AXES VICE PREMIER

TO KYO — C hina’s Chairm an Mao Tse-tung d ism issed first
V ice Prem ier T e n g , H slao-p lng f r o m a l l . ,h i®
Sua
governm ent p osts W ednesday and eleyated A ctin g Prem ier Hu
Kuo-feng to prem ier and party firs t vice chairm an,

^ H e 'L ^ a s ^ n ^ r ia s n ’t^ e ^ e te rm in e d for the concert.

‘‘I think somebody on campus will do it if we (ASASU)
A study of the abuse of
can’t.
Right now I don’t see any reason why we cant,
children’s rights and of the
inequities of juvenile justice
C1He said he expects to hear today or Friday if Wings will
will be the topic of the sixth
DPS WRONGDOING ALLEG ED
film in the “Focus 76”
Departm ent of p u b lic Safety D irector Vernon i S i S S K S S reschedule its concert in Phoenix this summer.
documentary series at 3:30 W ednesday m isappropriation o f state su p p lie s and use of state C laris said if it gets a date for the concert, ASASU must
p.m. today in the MU Movie labor tor^w rsonal benefits have resulted in an nvestigation of determine if the University Activity Center will be
at least 12 DPS o ffio ia ls and the suspension of three others.
available, if the center’s staff will be available.and if there
House.
,
will be adequate ASASU staff to coordinate the concert.
“This Child is Rated X
FEW M OURNERS ATTEND HUGHES RITES
deals with children who
HO USTO N — B illio n a ire Ind ustrialist Howard Hughes was
have committed “children’s b u rie d W ednesday a fte r short, secretive
In a n
crimes,” such as truancy, exclu sive cem etery w est o f dow ntow n H ouston. There were few
THE SOUND OF
and youngsters who have m ourners at the service, and there w as no eulogy for the
been apprehended for eccen tric recluse who died M onday of kidney failure.
serious crimes. Although
HIJACKERS DEMAND CASH , PRISONERS
their offenses are entirely
M AN ILA, The P h ilip p in e s A u th o rtie s reieased two
different, these two types of p o litica l prisoners and said they were co lle ctin g *3W 0 0 a in
children often wind up ransom m oney W ednesday to meet dem ands of three hijackers
sharing the same juvenile who threatened to k ill 76 hostages aboard a P h ilip p in e s A irlin e s
IS COMING SOON
detention facilities.
The film, which won an ^ P H O E N IX — ^ A 'a tte m p ri(^ a d m o n '^ ^ G ^ * R 8 u l Castro^ or
Emmy Award and other
honors, also was cited by
the
American
Bar R ules Com m itee.
.
Association for its approach
FORD TH REATEN S AID BILL VETO
,,
. a
to the problems of juvenile
W ASHIN GTO N — President Ford to ld congressional leaders
crime and detention.
W ednesday there is "a very strong p o ssib ility ” he w ould veto a
It is open to the public S5 6 b illio n foreign aid b ill if It inclu des an extra $550 m illio n
to H ouse R epublican Leader John R hodes.
free of charge.
A fter th e film, Jim
STRIKE SETTLEM EN T UN FORESEEN
Beauchamp, supervisor of
c a n FR A N C ISC O — A strike by m unicipal craftsm en entered
field services for Maricopa
Phoenix - 334 E. Camelback Rd. 263-9410
County Juvenile Court its eighth day W ednesday w ith negotiators trading Insults, the
Tempe - 130 E. University Dr. 968-3491
threat of a general strike loom ing and a bleak o u tloo k for
C enter, will head a citize n s forced to do w ithout city, transportation.
Tucson - 1037 N. Park 622-7407
discussion of the topic and of
UDALL CLAIM S M ORAL VICTORY
new methods of juvenile
M ILW AU KEE - Rep. M o rris U d all. D -A riz., who prem aturely
rehabilitation which might
For college students preparing for careers
help alleviate some of the claim ed a victory in W isco n sin ’s dem ocratic prim ary that
In the visual and performing arts
problems created by in­ belonged to Jim m y Carter, said W ednesday he has stopped
carceration of young of­ “the Carter la n d slid e."
fenders.
P m a n / B M M m l

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Equality
for senate

is

prim
presi

T h . Continent*! Walk lo t Di»»rm«ment
major project cl the off»»», I g ” J g l
organizations, arrives m Phoenix
w«ik designed to link communities, to raise w

The president-elect of the have difficulty getting competent attend regular campus classes,"
*
SIP
Faculty Senate, Dr. Susanne faculty w ithout i t .” F u r­ she said.
thermore,
tenure
is
essential
to
Shafer, says equality for women
and minorities is one of her top- academic freedom, she added.
Shafer said the power of the
priority issues.
S hafer, a professor^ of Faculty Senate depends on the
secondary education, was the style of its president. “Per­
first chairman of the University suasion, compromise and
Board on Equal Opportunity for dialogue — im portant. tools of
Women in ' 1971-72. She will democracy — can be utilized to
succeed D r. William English, a make the body effective.
"I am looking to a politics of
cooperation, not confrontation,
between such groups as the
faculty, the Arizona Board of
R egents
and
th e
sta te
legislature,” she said.
Shafer said she is also con­
cerned about the admissions
policy and whether ASU is
expanding too rapidly.
. “As the University has con­
tinued to grow, the tasks of the
faculty members have grown in
greater proportion,” she said.
“We really haven’t added as
many faculty members and
facilities as .we have students. I
Susanne Shafer
am interested in ways for th e
music professor, as president of faculty to have time, space and
facilities for th e research
the Faculty Senate in June1977.
“T he question of pay necessary if knowledge is to be
- (discrimination against faculty advanced.”
B etter counseling m ight
women) remains, although some
reduce
the number of students
adjustments have been made,”
w ith false s ta rts in th e
Shafer said Wednesday.
"There is only one woman in a University system, Shafer said.
The controversial night-class
top University administrative
post (Dr. Joyce Foster,- assistant teaching proposal is an area
to the academic vice president),” where the faculty should work
she added. “And in th is together to find satisfactory
d e p a r tm e n t, (s e c o n d a ry alternatives, she said.
education) we have no female
“We are certainly interested in
chairmen, although, juany of our
serving
the; community, in*
teachers and stu d en ts are eluding those
people who cant
women. This makes me think the
§ situation still isn’t up topper.”
Shafer said she was one of four '
developers of the KAET-tv,
Channel
8,
telecourse
"Womankind.” She was also co­
developer of a course on the
education of women.
She said the antitenure bill,
which was defeated yesterday in
the Arizona House Education
Committee, would be damaging
toA SU .
“Tenure protects the faculty
S a tu rd a y 10 P M & 12 P M
GOLD SEAL
_
■m em ber in his search for
91.00 a t N e e b H a ll
knowledge,
w ewwould
ouiq
knowledge,” she said,
said. “We

'f n .
^

relationship between the arms race and militarism with socuu
injustice, hunger and poverty, left San Francisco on January
31The walkers have come through the cities, mountains and
ItC aM om ta. T he, entered A rizen, west < * * ““*■*>
on March 28 and will be walking
Thev are scheduled to arrive in Washington, D.C. in eany
October. They will be joined for links on the
hy^people i“
t h e communities through which they pass and by feeder walks,
likeCthe one begun on,A pril 4th. the anniversary of the
assassination of M artin Luther King, in New O rle^s which was
organized by the Southern Christian Leadership Conference.
Arizona*« for Peace, the Walk’s sponsor in Arizona, has
invited citizens to join the Walk along Grand Avenue as the
walkers approach the State Capital on Wednesday,

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Page 4 State Press April 8,1976

------------ ----------------^

O p in io n
L______________

state
p ress

“ There comes a time when a man
must take the b ull by the ta il and face
the situation.”
W.C. Fields

____________ _________

Bla, bla bla
vote for me
The utterly miserable voter turnout during the past two
days of the Associated Students primary election indicates
ASU students do not believe the candidates.
Students do not believe the current crop of office-seekers
can accomplish coed housing or get beer and wine on
campus. Most students could care less who.represents them
because they know it makes no difference who it is. They
(the students) are not blind to the fact that administrators
fa n sim ply ignore the student officers 100 per cent of the
time.
Student officers have no real power to influence the
administrators.
The weak voting turnout indicates that the campaigns
are not touching any nerves. The candidates' platforms are
vague, little more than lukewarm air.
But who’s fault is it? Is it the candidates* fault? Probably
not. Each year a myriad of candidates promises coed dorms
and campus liquor sales.
It might be the fault of the system. Perhaps it is time for
a long, hard look at the structure of traditional student
government for purposes of fundamental restructuring.
An attem pt Was made to decentralize Associated
Students two years ago, but it did not go far enough.
We would Idee to see the candidates scrap their issueless
campaigns along with the entire facade, and really look for
an effective means of student participation.
Students recognize bullshit as bullshit. If the potential
voters believed the candidates had any real power to
initiate the programs they advocate, turnout would be
larger.
The record speaks for itself. As long as the current
system continues, turnouts will be scant.

D e v il o r a n g e l,
s tra w b e rry tu n e
“Strawberry shortcake, cream on top/spell me the name
of your sweeheart.”
Marathon rope-jumping, anyone?
“Devil or angel, please say you’ll be mine. Love me or
leave me, please make up your mind.”
Name that tune.
These and other activités will be featured in the second
annual Red Eye Special to be held from 9 a.m. til 4 a.m.
Friday, April 9, in the MU. The MU Entertainment
Committee is sponsoring the event with a little help from
its friends. As a m atter of fact, this event is probably one of
the most successful efforts at committee coordination this
campus has ever seen.
Be it bingo, kino, food contests, treasure hunts, spelling
bees or paper airplanes, the Red Eye Special has something
for you.
The whole affair is dirt cheap — 25 cents admission for
most of the major events — and should be good fun.
So give your wallet a break this weekend and come out to
the Red Eye Special.

Girls make good
Congratulations are in order for eight members of the
ASU women’s swimming team. Eight girls were named
recently as All-American.
Karen Andrus, Cappi Siefarth, Libby Tullis, Sally Tuttle,
Melissa Belote, Jo Fredrickson, Pam Rodgers and Theresa
Brookbank are the stars that were honored.
ASU has, and has had through the years, many out­
standing women athletes. Congratulations,,girls.

Letters from the candidates
*

Will Susan Bitter preserve
and protect student rights?
Editor:
Will Susan B itter protect and maintain student
interests as president of ASASU? The answer is a
flat no.
At a recent ASASU budget meeting B itter
introduced a motion th at, if it had passed, would
have eliminated all future ASASU funding of, the
Campus Coalition for the ERA. Specifically,
B itter said “...I move th at we expressly zero line

Of the students
Editor:
Keith Jacobson and the “administration”
deserve credit for financing and expanding the
intramural program to the prominent position it
-has on campus. But, “let’s set the record
straight.” The competence of the program and its
staff is not the issue. The issue is student control
of student programs.
Mr. Jacobson never mentirais the manipulation
of the Associated Students budget, which led to
the “administration” becoming “involved” in
intram urals and other ASASU areas. Between
1972 and 1975, the ASASU budget was decreased
$70,000 (while fees and enrollment increased)
because of “lack of available funds.” This
budgeting cut directly influenced the decision to
let the “administration” become “involved” in
funding intramurals instead of ASASU.
It seems that each time ASASU develops a
program that is by students, for students, the
“adm inistra tio n ” gets "involved.” There is
already talk of ASASU Tenants’ Association
having its budget and programming transferred
from the student offices of ASASU to the
“administration.” Is this another example of
“involvement?"
It's time students stopped allowing this erosion
of student programming. At this University,
p ro g ram m ing equals funding and funding equals
power. ASASU is constantly giving up this source
of-legitimacy and power to the “administration.”
While ASASU keeps neutering itself, the “ad­
m inistration’’ is “developing” w onderful
programs. Why shouldn’t the administration fund
those programs which have become its windowdressing. If intramurals was still an ASASU
jprogram, I seriously question the extent to which
the “administration” would allow the funding of
handbàll courts. Too often, ASASU student-run
programs are the handballs of ASASU and adminstration struggles, with the 'administration
holding funding as a sleeper. It’s time ASASU
stopped coming up on the short end of the score .
DaveBraaton
Graduate, Speech Communication

127 (Campus Coalition for the ERA).” To “zero”
means to cut off all funds for the following year.
In supporting her motion. B itter said that the
Campus Coalition was a “partisan” organization,
that 'it has a political nature. Cindy Brillhart,
president of the College Council of Fine A rts,
argued that it was “not a partisan organization,
that it does not deal with a particular political
pqjrty.” In fact, the Campus Coalition recently
passed a resolution stating that it would not
endorse any political candidate. When asked for
the official status of the Campus Coalition, Manny
Figueroa, from the Office of Student Affairs,
sta te d , “ ...it is a re g istered stu d en t
organization...The ERA falls into the category of
special interests, general.“
W hether ode agrees or disagrees with the
purposes of the ERA is not the issue. The fact is
that the Campus Coalition for the ERA
represents legitimate interests of a substantial
portion of ASU students. Bitter’s motion would
have effectively eliminated the representation of
those interests at ASU. This indicates a total lack
of judgment and responsibility by B itter. It also
indicates that Susan B itter will not protect and
maintain legitimate student interests as president
of ASASU.
Matthew Martin
Candidate, ASASU President

Martin sh o w s
his ignorance
Editor:
V
It seems unfortunate that a candidate for
ASASU president is so misinformed that he must
try and discredit his opponent with erroneous
charges. I did not vote against funding the
Campus Coalition for the ERA. In fact, my motion
on the floor of the Associated Students First
Council was a move to solidify the fact th a t we
would fund the Campus Coalition, as we needed to
have a firm show of support since we were
ignoring one of our standard budget guidelines.
In effect then* my motion was an attem pt to
make the F irst Council state definitely that even
though the Campus Coalition was a political
group, we did indeed wish to fund it.
In the future I suggest Mr. Martin check his
“facts” and his “quotes” to make sure th at they
are correct before he opens his mouth. I would
hate to see such ignorant remarks coming out of
the mouth of a potential ASASU president.
Susan B itter
Candidate ior ASASU President
4L

Apri» 8 ,1 9 7 6 S tate P re ss Page 5 \

Craig Tribken

Cheshire-puss and
A SA SU elections

“Chesktre-Ptu8... would you tell me, please,
which way I ought to go from here?"
"That depends a good deal on where you want
to get to," said the Cat.
"I don't much care where, " said Alice.
"Then it doesn’t m atter which way you go,"
said the Cat.
"So long as I get somewhere, " Alice added as an
explanation.
"Oh,
"Oh, you’re sure to do that, ” said the Cat, “if
only you walk long enough. ” [.Alice’s Adventures
in Wonderland].
As ASASU elections approach next week, like
Alice, ASU students don’t seem to care where
they go as long as they get somewhere. The
elections will determine who will speak for you to
the legislators, the regents' and our ad­
ministration. You may feel that ASASU can’t
accomplish much, but think of the damage the
wrong person can do in office.
Let me explain. I represent ASU students
frequently at banquets, meetings, conferences,
etc. I have been confronted several times this
year by various not so well-wishers who wanted
to attack my credibility by attacking low voter
turnout. Once the president of the Arizona Board
of Regents used low voter turnout in front of the
House Education Committee to argue against the
student-regent bill.
While reeling from the attack, I still argued
fervently and somewhat successfully that I do
indeed represent students because everyone has
the opportunity to vote even if they .don’t exercise
it. I then gave my arguments to the committee;
my credibility tarnish«! but hot dead. The fact of
the m atter is people believe that I do represent
you because the office has inherent credibility.
The point is, next year you could have someone
stand before the legislature or the regents and,
with the inherent credibility of the office, argue
that (1) football should be a higher priority than
academics, (2) students should not have any voice
in their University, (3) the State Press should be
censored by unfriendly administrators, (4) we
should have mandatory ROTC for all students, or
(5) there is no parking problem. Whoever you
elect has plenty of opportunity to actually make
a n asso u to f you as a student! He IS the student
representative to the community, the legislature,
the regents and to the administration. If you sit
on your hands this election day, you’ve asked for
it. H you don’t want to vote because you don’t feel
that ASASU can help you, at least vote because

Fire story

they can hurt you if you are saddled with the
wrong officers.
Alice went timidly up to the door and knocked.
“There’s no sort of use in knocking," said the
Footman, "and that fo r two reasons. First,
because rm on the same side o f the door as you
are; secondly, because they’re making such a
noise inside, no one could possibly hear you"...
"How am I to get inf" asked Alice..
"Are -you to get tq at all?" said the Footman.
"That’s the first question, you know. ”
How many times have you heard that you
should vote because ASASU has over $125,000 to
give out and “it’s your money so you should care."
That’s all very true.
„ . . .
But those arguments have'been used every
year that I have been at ASU, and they have not
brought out great amounts of voters.
I doubt then old arguments will work this year.
I honestly don’t know how to get students to
care. I have used my office this year as a platform
to voice student concerns — hoping that I would
strike a sensitive nerve. Fat chance. I’ve tried to
shed the yoke of an administration that distrusts
students and will not grant to them any real
decision making power. I’ve worked for students
because Tm sickened and angered when I see
faculty discounts at the ASU bookstore, faculty
bathrooms, priority parking for administrators,
faculty-staff dining areas, etc., etc. Students are
genuinely, second-class citizens. But given
yesterday’s voter turnout, some people think I
should have kept my thoughts to myself.
Ah, but Tm not so easily deceived. Nobody
could have fooled me by staying away from the
polls this week. You’re all just laying ISw until
next Tuesday and Wednesday when you’ll turn
out in droves to choose your representatives. You
just played hard to get this week.
■ ...They were running hand ta hand, and the
Queen went so fa st that it was all she could do to
keep up with her; and still the Queen kept crying,
"Faster! Faster!”...suddenly/ ju st as Alice was
getting quite exhausted, they stopped, and she
found herself sitting on the ground, breathless
and giddy.
...Alice looked around her m great surprise„
"Why, / do believe w e’ve been under this tree the
whole time! Everything’s ju st as it was!"
"Of course it is," said the Queen. “You see, it
takes all the running you can do, to keep m the
same place. I f you want to get somewhere else,
you must run at least twice as fa st as that."
[Through the Looking Glass]

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in bad taste
Editor:
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explosion and Bill Engle left me
shocked. I find sensationalistic
journalism in very poor taste
when reporting such a tragedy,
May your future articles “save
me” from further discomfort.
Rebecca Benda

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Page 6 State Press A p ril 8, 1976

Federal agencies require costly duplication
By Hal DeKeyser

Arizona's three universities
are studying procédures used
in compiling statistics required
by federal agencies to deter­
mine how much money needless
duplication of paperwork is
costing the schools.
The study is being made at
the request of Arizona Regent
Carolyn W arner, superin­
tendent of public instruction.
At .the Feb. 14 Arizona Board
of Regents meeting, W arner
said many of the reports
requested from the universities
are “absolutely useless.” She
estimated their total cost a t $3$5 million annually.
Dave
K urrasch,
ad­
m inistrative assistan t to
Warner, said the regents have
sent a questionnaire to the
Arizona Universities seeking
specific information on required
reports, including man-hours,
direct costs and direct ex­
penditures involved in fulfilling
federal requirem ents for
statistics.
Kurrasch said the univer­
sities are being asked to return
the information to the regents
in time for action to be taken at
their May 21 meeting. The
universities w ill try to
determine what information is
valuable to th e federal
government and the univer­
sities.
Blair Benjamin, advisor to
the regents, said there will not
be a quick and easy answer to
the problem of duplicating
paperwork.
“You've got to define what
term s you're talking about,” he
said. “It’s not as if you have one
man or 10 men at the university
who do nothing but this (file
federal reports)."

The questionnaire will have
to be sent through all depart­
ments in the universities, he
said, .to determine how much
they spend in complying with
federal requirements.
“What we’re really trying to
find out is what it costs the
u n iv ersities in term s of
manpower, tim e consumed to
fulfill paperwork requirements,
reproduction and whatever
figures out to be a cost factor,”
Benjamin said.
Benjam in . said
many
^government agencies th a t
require reports from univer­
sities are concerned with
basically the same things, and
this causes a duplication of
effort. Many such agencies
require the same information in
different formats, so often the
same report can’t be sent to
more than one agency.
“All of these things that are

not completely duplicating are
heavily overlapping,” he said.
One solution would be for thé
federal government to combine
agencies that deal with the
same thing, he added.
Complying
w ith
an­
tidiscrimination legislation is
one area where the federal
g o v e rn m e n t
r e q u ir e s
duplication of information,

Yesterday's
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president for business affairs,
said the Institutional Studies
Agency is overseeing the study
atASU.
“We’re ju st getting started
on it,” Penick said. “ItH have to
be staffed all through the
campus.
“It’s a sizeable undertaking,
so it’s going to take some time,”
he said.

LSAT REVIEW COURSE

CURRENT EVENTS

Preregistration
class schedules
are due Friday
Fall pre registration class
«schedules should be turned into
department offices by 4 p.m.
Friday, said Bill Haid, assistant
registrar.
S tudents who m iss th e
Friday deadline can still
preregister for next fall until
June 90, he said.
Only the students who meet
the Friday deadline will be
eligible-for early drop-add May
5-7. Students who turn in
preregistration materials after
Friday will receive their fall
class schedules by mail
sometime in mid-July, said
H aid.,
Adv.
—

Benjamin said, i
‘T here already is a proposal
in the federal government for a
superagency in the field of
discrim ination th a t would
combine efforts of all such
agendes,” he said.
“There’s not much we can do
about it,” he added. “That’s up
to the federal government.”
Jack Penick, ASU vice

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A p ril 8,1 9 7 6 State Press Page 7

Restaurant cancels
CARP reservation

By Paul Lorentz

’ A Tempe restaurant that had agreed to'cater a dinner for
a controversial campus group, canceled the group's
reservation because of its affiliation with the Unification
Church, a church member charged Wednesday.
CARP President David Jensen said CARP had made a
reservation with the Holiday Inn, 915 E. Apache, to hold a
dinner Thursday evening in one of the motel’s restaurant
rooms. Pen Johnson, owner of the Holiday Inn franchise,
called Jensen Tuesday evening to cancel CARP’s reser­
vation, Jensen said. Johnson said the motel didn't want to
have any connection with CARP in light of the recent bad
publicity aimed at the group, according to Jensen.
A spokeswoman for the Arizona Civil Rights Division
said Wednesday the Holiday Inn was within its rights to
refuse to serve CARP. “Our public-accomodation law does
not include religion. We have no control over that,” she
said.
“We’re concerned with our own reputation with the
community,” said Johnson, “and we had decided that this
isn’t a good group to be associated with.”
Johnson said he didn’t cancel CARP’s reservation
because “I didn’t let them make a reservation.” He said the
motel didn’t want to appear to be condoning the alleged
wrongdoings by CARP and the church by renting CARP a
dinner room.
“We could have told them something else. We chose to
be honest with them," said Johnson.
“This was really an insult to us,” said Jensen. “We had
done nothing wrong to cause a bad reputation.”
CARP had mailed about 30 invitations to University
administrators, professors and church members’ parents
before Holiday Inn refused to cater to the group, Jensen
said.
Jensen said CARP has found another place to hold the
dinner event but refused to say where.
“We .don’t want a lot of people showing up to harass
this meeting,” he said.

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A S A liq u o r re p o rts d u e a t m eetin g
Reports from the Associated
Students of ASU, NAU and the
UofA concerning campus alcohol
sales will be presented at the
Arizona Board of R egents
meeting at ASU Friday af­
ternoon.
The
A rizona
Students
Association will present the
three reports when it once again
asks the regents to allow the sale
of alcohol a t the universities,
ASA Director John Ridgway
said Wednesday.
The last time Ridgway ap­
proached the board on the
subject was during its February
meeting.
No decision is expected during
Friday’s meeting, Ridgway said
because the reports are long.
The regents will most likely
postpone a decision in order to
read the reports, he said.
Ridgway said ASU’s report
was compiled last year, the Uof
A’s report is an updated version
of a 1978 paper, and NAU just
recently prepared its report.
All three reports will show
th a t stu d en ts have acted
responsibly when allowed to
drink alcohol in dorm rooms, he
said.
Other points presented in
favor of alcohol on campus in­
clude:
*

— Campus sales might foster
an increased sense of community
at the universities and create
income for the facilities selling it.
— A majority of university
students in Arizona have reached
the legal drinking age.
— M any a d m in is tra to rs
support the removal of the
alcohol ban.

Ridgway indicated there is no
dominant reason for allowing
alcohol on campus. It is more a
question of “Why not?“ he said.
ASA received an Informal
opinion earlier this year from
A rizona. Atty. Gen. Bruce
Babbitt that the regents have the
power to apply for a liquor
license, Ridgway said.

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Page 8 State Press A p ril 8,1976

'Deteriorating econom ic status, ' p ro f says

Committee to study faculty pay
By Norma CoBe
The Faculty Assembly of the
College of Liberal A rts will
elect a committee to study “the
deteriorating economic status
of the faculty and related
inequities in th e salary
structure,” according to Dr.
George Peek, a political science
professor.

Peek, chairman of an ad hoc
Faculty . Com m ittee
on
Procedures and Policies, said
his committee h ad . heard of
cases in which newly appointed
assistant professors received
salaries higher than those of
assistan t professors w ith
several years experience at
ASU.
But Dr. Guido G. Weigend,

dean of the College of Liberal
A rts, said, “There are bound to
be occasional inequities because
market conditions vary from
year to year.”
Weigend said, “A ' top-notch
faculty candidate may have cost
$13,000 a few years ago, but
maybe $14,500 today. There
may be special conditions
raising the entering price, such
as a shortage of good can­
didates.”
Peek said the problem is that

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standard cost-of-living raises
within the University do not
keep pace with the marketplace
and with elevated entering
salaries.
“Therefore someone who
entered four years ago, who
has a doctorate and a record of
writing and productivity, may
be making less today than a
newly hired profess«*,” he said.
Weigend said such cases do
occur, but “are a reality of all
businesses.”

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It is true that, in figures, the
earlier candidate never catches
up in many cases, according to
D r. Paul Hubbard, associate
dean of the college. However,
“keep in vmind how much
further $13,000 went a few
years ago,” he said.
Professors making less than
the entering rate should be
raised to th at level. Peek said.
“We, too, are very concerned
about equalization, but there is
no fund upon which I can
draw," said Weigend.
He said he has asked every
departm ent chairman to inform
him of inequities. He has been
able to improve situations in
the past, he added.
The new Committee on the
Economic Status of the Faculty
will study salary systems used
elsewhere, including a step
system a t the University of
California incorporating m erit
recognition as well aaJength of
service.
Establishment of the com­
m ittee was one of eight
amendments to the Faculty
Bylaws and Constitution made
by the faculty assembly in
recent meetings.
One amendment provides for
a College Committee of Review
to hear complaints from the
faculty, and another urges
“proper sabbatical requests
should be encouraged and
approved.”
The assembly will consider
four
additional
recom ­
mendations Monday a t 3:30
p.m. in Murdock Hall 101.

A p rii 8 ,1 9 7 6 State P ress Page 9

Professors say A SU Jacks Indian courses
By C an! Kirk
,

•

V

Two
A m erican
Indian
professors on campus claim the
University fails to offer sufficient
undergraduate courses dtmling
with American Indians and
should h ire more Indian
professors.
Dr. John Tippeconnic, director
of th e C enter of Itftlian
Education, criticized ASU for
offering only 11 courses on
Indian topics outside of his
department.
The C enter of Indian
Education is part of the College
of Education and focuses on
methods of teaching Indian
children.
D r. W alter Currie, a visiting
student and professor of native
studies at Trent University in
Ontario, said he is “shocked and
disappointed at the lack of
concern of this campus with its
involvement in the teaching of all
the native peoples of this
nation.”
C urrie is th e founding
chairman and director of native
studies a t Trent.
“The few courses that are
offered (at ASU), such as an­
thropology, history and religion,
are too limited in their scope and
do not incorporate native in­
structors,” he said.
Currie said the inadequacies at
ASU are magnified by the fact
that Arizona has one of the
largest Indian populations in the
country.
“It would seem to me that this
University has an excellent
opportunity to set itself a leader
to other institutions in the
country in instituting a center for
native studies. One way in which
the University would commit
itself with its own hard money is

“It would be presumptuous of
me to say, yes, there are enough
(courses). It seems th at the
initiative as to what we need
m ust come from N ative
American students,” he said.
“The college is willing to
confer with anyone at any time.
If Indians are satisfied with what
we’ve got, then there is enough,”
he said.
He suggested that other
colleges and departments be
questioned. “This may not be the
only college that would be of
service to Native Americans,” he
said.
John Tippeconnic
Dr. Elizabeth Bradt, assistant
professor of anthropology, said
hiring a staff and developing it to she was not aware of a need for
a full undergraduate program,” additional
courses.
H er
Currie said.
Tippeconnic, appointed as the ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ y y ¥
director for the Center of Iwrihm
THE
Education last January, said his
staff has not com pleted
examination of the problem. He
said be hoped the future in­
volvement of the center would
extend beyond its present focus
of educating teachers of Indian
children in elementary and
secondary schools.
The center is operated by two
full-tim e staffpersons, Tip­
peconnic and assistant professor
George Gill, and two graduate
assistants.
U n iv e r s ity p e r s o n n e l,
however, say the need for ad­
ditional courses or for a native
studies program has not been
expressed.
Robert Bininger, associate
dean of students for academic
affairs in the College of Liberal
A rts, said as far as he knew the
L iberal
A rts
C urriculum
Committee had not received any
requests for additional courses.

Brandt said the anthropology
department also offers on-site
field study courses on reser­
vations. She said these are often
met with “ritualistic hostility” by
Indians within the communities.
Dr. Donald Bahr, also an
assistan t professor of an­
thropology and an instructor of a
course entitled, “The American
Indian View of Man,” said he
thinks there are plenty of per­
sons at the University with the
expertise to develop additional
courses. “But it’s just a m atter of
waiting to be asked,” he said. He
added he felt the need for ad­
Walter Currie
ditional courses should come
department offers five of the 11 from tribal education committees
courses outside the education andofficials.
college.

¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ^ t e

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Page 10 State

a t ASU
Tenor Warren Hoffer w ill be the guest
soloist at the final program of the season
by the. Symphony Orchestra at 8 p.m.
Monday in Gammage Auditorium. Hoffer
has sung with the Buffalo Philharmonic
and the Pittsburg and Hartford Symphony
Orchestras. Free.
☆

☆

☆

☆

Pianist Margo Sm ith, assistant professor

"The Real Inspector Hound,” a farce by Tom Stoppard, will
be staged by the University Theatre at 8 p.m . today through
Sunday at An Alternate Space In the old Payne Lab School.
In this scene, the tennis-playing stariet, Lanabeth Lunceford, greets the mysterious Simon Gascoyne, played
by John Longenecker. Tickets are available at the Lyceum
box office and An Alternate Space on evenings of
performances.

films------MU film«: A ll film« shown In the MU
Movl« Hows«
“Th« Front P ig« ,” th e n e w sp a p e r
story set In the 1930’s sta rrin g J a c k
L e m m o n a n d W a lte r M a tth a u , ru n s
to d a y th ro u g h S a tu rd ay at 7 a n d 9:30
p .m . a n d S u n d a y at 2 a n d 7 p .m . T h e
B ill C o s b y - S id n e y P o itie r sta rre r "Up­
town Saturday Night” ru n s T u e s d a y
and W e d n e s d a y at 7 a n d 9:3 0 p .m .
“T h * Q r s s t W a ld o P s p p o r,” starring
R obert R e d ford in o n e o f b is better
but least a p p re cia te d film s , w ill run
next T h u rs d a y th rou g h S a tu rd a y at 7
and 9:30 p .m . a n d S u n d a y at 2 a n d 7
p .m .

Neeb/Cultural Affairs Board Film s.
A ll film s shown at Nseb H all.
“The Paper Chase,” sta rrin g T im o th y
B o tto m s a n d J o h n H o u s ih a n ,
is
required view ing fo r a ll law s c h o o l
g rad uates. S e n io rs c a n a ls o id en tify
w ith th is sto ry o f o n e m a n ’s battle
a g a in st th e c o m p e titiv e g rin d o f
a ca d e m ia . A t 7, 9 a n d 11 p .m . F rid a y .
A d m is s io n $1 w ith ID.

S a tu rd a y b rin g s u s ”8wa«tika,” th e
re cen tly d is c o v e re d .h o m e m o v ie s o f
Eva B ra u n ^ an d A d o lp h H itle r in
d o c u m e n ta ry fo rm . A t 7 p .m :
T h e S a tu rd a y n ig h t tep o ’c lo c k a n d
m id n ig h t s p e c ia l is “ Reefer M adness”
a n d StarTrok Bloopers. A d m is s io n $1
w ith ID.

Sunday

at

7 p .m .

b rin g s

us

How

Tasty Was My Littla Frenchm an,” ah
a m u s in g in v e stig a tio n in to th e m or­
a lity a n d p o litic s o f c a n n ib a lis m In
16th' c e n tu ry B ra z il. W ith E n g lis h
s u b title s .

“ T h e P ro je c tio n is t,” d e a lin g w ith th e
fa n ta sie s a n d lo n e ly e x is te n c e o f a
theatre p ro je c tio n is t,
is
d e p ic te d
th ro u g h a c h a ra cte r k n o w n a s C a p ta in
F la s h , w h o ru b s s h o u ld e rs w ith th e
lik e s o f J o h n W a y n e , C la rk G a b le ,
G a ry C o o p e r a n d th e o ld C o m in g
A ttra c tio n s . S h o w in g at 7 p .m . M o n ­
d a y.

in the Valley
KDKB w ill sponsor a one-day arts festival from 11 a.m. to5 p.m. Sunday in Encanto Park near the bandshell. The
first annual Brillig Spring Festival and Handmade Arts
show is open to any Arizona resident with a craft or art to
display and sell. Performances by local musicians and the
Society for Creative Anachronism w ill entertain as well as
performance people selected by application.
☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆
"Flamenco In Concert” featuring Teodoro and Isabel
Morca, will perform at 8 p.m. April 24 and 25 in the main
theatre of the Scottsdale Center for the Arts. The
performances will feature a cross section of, Flamenco
rhythms and compositions inspired by Bach. Tickets are
$3 and $4 and can be reserved by calling the center box
office or Select-A-Seat locations.
☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆
The Phoenix Civic Plaza will present Marshall Tucker, with
festival seating at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Exhibit Hall.
Roberta Flack will give two performances at 7 and 10 p.m.
next Thursday in the Symphony Hall. Fleetwood Mac will
give a benefit performance for the Arizona Heart
Association at 8 p.m. April 23 in the Exhibit Hall. Watch
for this columnist’s interview with Fleetwood Mac’s Stevie
Nicks in about a week.
Hoyt Axton will make his first Vafley appearance in two
concerts at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. April 21 at the Scottsdale
Center for the Arts. Axton’s hits include such classics as
“Boney Fingers” and “When the Mornin’ Comes.” Tickets
are $5 and $6 and available at the Civic Center box office
and B ill’s Records and Audio locations.
☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆
Mors Civic Plaza Concerts: Smokey Robinson will be in
the Valley at 7:30 p.m. April 28 In Symphony Hall.
Robinson will appear with R&B singer Esther Phillips.
Tickets are $7, $6.50 and $6 at the Civic Plaza box office
and Select-A-Seat locations.

of music and accompanist in the music
department who is retiring this spring, w ill
be honored in a concert at 3 p.m. Sunday
in the' Music Theatre. Student and faculty
instrumentalists and vocalists w ill per­
form. Donations at the concert w ill be
used to establish the Margo Smith
Accompanying Scholarship.
☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆
‘The Star Spangled Banner,!’ Mendels­
sohn’s “Overture for Band” and Leslie
Basset’s “ Designs, Images and Textures”
w ill highlight a Sym phonic Band concert
at 8 p.m. Sunday in. Gammage. “Concerto
for Bass Tuba” w ill also be featured by
guest soloist Raymond Nutaitis. Nutaitis
will also conduct the Tuba/Euphonium
Ensemble at 8 p.m. today In the Music
Building Recital Hall. The ASU Horn
Quartet, directed by W illiam Strickland,
w ill be featured.
☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆
Herb Johnson, a name long synonymous
with jazz, w ill be honored in a concert
featuring the Armand Boatman Trio, the
Charles Lewis Sextet, the Pete Magadini
Quartet, the Keith Greco Trio and the ASU
Jazz Ensemble^at 8 p.m. Wednesday in
Gammage. Johnson has worked in the
valley for KOOL-FM, KXIV and KUPD and
has recently retired from KXTC. Admission
is $1 at the door.
☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆
Three senior dance performances w ill be
held at 8 p.m. Friday in the Women’s PE
Dance Studio. “Kinetics” by Connie Curtis,
*"*?*• «’ *****

w

t-sf*

r» . -

“Prairie Song"
“Shades of a
-Faucher w ill be
☆

by Gloria Brendle and
People” by Arlene E llis
featured in the works.
☆ ☆ ☆ ☆
"Brawny Australia,” k film that covers one
of the world’s last frontiers, w ill be shown
at 8 p.m. Friday in Gammage. Ken
Armstrong „ who circled and criss-crossed
the continent in three visits to Australia,
w ill narrate the film . Tickets are on sale at
the Gammage box office and Select-A-Seat
outlets.
;
j : . jt ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆
Seven bronzes by Auguste Rodin are now
on display in the Matthews Center Gallery.
The exhibit was made possible by the B.
Gerald Cantor Collection and the B.G.
Cantor Art Foundation of Los Angeles.
☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆
The Jazz Arts Quartet w ill be joined by the
Richard Dales Chorale at 8 p.m. Tuesday
in the M usic Theatre. Works by Charlie
Parker, Michel Legrand, M iles Davis and
Dizzy' G illespie w ill be featured. The
chorale w ill present works by Cole Porter
and Ira and George Gershwin. Free.
Coming up:
"Anyone Can W histle,” a musical by
Stephen Sondheim and Arthur Laurents,
w ill be staged by ASU Theatre and Players
Club Council at 8 p.m. April 22-25 and May
1 and 2 in Lyceum. This is the annual
scholarship benefit, produced entirely by
students. Proceeds w ill aid ASU theatre
students. Tickets are available at the
Lyceum box office.
Verdi’s “Falstaff,” one of the great 19th
century masterpieces of comedy, w ill be
staged by the Lyric Opera Theatre at 8 p.m.
April 23,24, 28, 30 and May 1 in the Music
Theatre. Based on Shakespeare’s “The
Merry Wives of W indsor.” Tickets are on
sale at the M usic Theatre and Select-ASeat.

Vi-

...

Audience 'brutally assaulted'
at spectacular 'Marat/ Sade'
An audience of 400 was brutally assaulted last
Thursday night in the Music Theatre.
They were attacked by a barrage of verbal and
mimed violence in the University Theatre
production of “The Persecution and Assassination
of Jean-Paul M arat as Performed by the Inmst««
of the Asylum of Charenton Under the Direction
of Marquis de Sade,” w ritten by Peter Weiss in
1964.
This play-within-a-play is a semi-historical
drama. In his later years the Marquis de Sade was
confined to the Charenton asylum where he wrote
and directed plays for the other inmates.
However, the staging of the assassination of
Jean-Paul M arat, the French revolutionary, is
playwright Weiss’device.
Weiss subjects the audience to the lunacies of >
the inmates as they try to recreate Marat’s role in
the revolution and his murder.
De Sade gets involved in the play, cuing the
actors, restraining them at times, and con­
tributing his own philosophies.

The crux of the play evolves when de Sade and
M arat become involved in a philosophical dialogue
— de Sade as a selfish egotist and M arat a social
idealist. De Sade says the revolution is futile; we
all wind up on the compost heap anyway.
In this production the philosophical premises of
the play take a secondary role to the spectacular
theatrics. Grotesque characters, mock torture,
nudity, mimed copulation and ranting rhetoric
prevent the audience from absorbing either
Marat’s or de Sade’s ideologies. ,
The brutality of the play is interrupted oc­
casionally by the delightful musical score, which
provides necessary relief to the tense audience.
Needless to Say, M arat/Sade is an adult piece,
and it was advertised as such. Nevertheless a few
viewers came Unprepared for the savagery and
walked out.
If M arat/Sade is nothing else, it is a good
exercise in bizarre and impactive theatre.

N ew m an C e n te r to h o s t

— Keary Cannon

'

'

The Newman Center will
present “Superstar,” based on
songs from the rock opera “Jesus
Christ Superstar" and Bible
scriptures, at 8 p.m. Saturday
and Sunday at the Newman
Center, University Drive and
College Avenue.
The cast of more than 40 in­
cludes m usicians, dancers,
soloists and choruses.
Scripture readings will tie the
production into the start of Holy
Week.
The production is free.
•TATt Plw aS Is published by Artmna
SUM University Tuesday through Friday
riuttng the academic year, except holidays
and examination periods. Entered as
second dess matter at Tampa, AZ. S62S1.

Jrian Judd, who plays the part of Jo su s.C h rist in the
Newman Cantor production of "Superstar,” practices his
part with the Apostles. The production will be presented at 8
p.m . Saturday and Sunday at the Newman Center.

A p ril 8 , 1976 State P ress Page 11

A n t it e n u r e b ill d e fe a te d b y c o m m it t e e
By Britton Bloom

The Arizona House Government Operations Com-,
mittee defeated a bill Wednesday th at was designed to
eliminate tenure a t the state’s universities.
The bill, sponsored by former Arizona Board of
Regents member Rep. Elwood Bradford, D-Yuma,
would have removed "any restrictions in terminations
in employment.”
The vote to defeat the measure, HB 2186, was 8-4.
Bradford told committee members the bill would
eliminate some of the “deidwood” teachers and force
professors to put more effort into their
Rep, Larry Bahill, D-Tucson, called the bill “very
unfortunate. He said the bill was an effort to eliminate
a “certain person” who has cost the state several

thousand dollars in court costs, apparently former
philosophy professor Morris Starsky.
To get rid of that one person, Bahill said, the bill
would destroy the entire higher education system.
“There are methods to elinnnate dead wood. If there
is some deadwood, use those methods, But let’s not
make % possible to get rid of a teacher who just isn’t
popular with administrators,” he said.
Lawrence Woodall, executive director of the Arizona
Board of Regents, said the bill would give ad­
m inistrators “an open season on professors.”
Woodall said the bill would eliminate all restrictions
on the Bring of teachers, which means professors could
be fired for any reason from a personality conflict with

their superiors to an improper haircuts
He said good teachers will not come to Arizona?
universities if they know they can be fired if, for
example, the department head who hired them is
removed.
Dr. Glenn Overman, dean of the ASU College of
Business Administration, said the ASU administration
opposed the bill because teachers would not crane to
Arizona as long as they could get tenure at other
universities.
ASU does not give automatic tenure, Overman said.
There is a five-year probationary period fra* new
teachers, and professors are “let go” every year, he
said.

Legislator claims enrollment
hikes branch-campus need

By Mike Tuhunello
ASUV bulging enrollment has ' would not require expensive lab monument to sit in to have a
heightened the need for a branch equipment or library facilities, quality education," she said.
campus in west Phoenix, a state she said.
“Bricks and mortar don't maka a
legislator said.
“We’re not talking about a full­ school worthwhile; it’s the
Rep. Anne Lindeman, R- blown, 4-year campus,” she said. students and instructors.”
Phoenix, is sponsoring a bill that “We’re m ostly • asking for
She said the new school would
would create a committee to classroom space where people serve stu d en ts who would
study the branch-campus con­ can finish a degree program.”
otherwise commute across the
cept. The bill, which does not call
W est-siders probably would Valley to ASU, and 8,000 public
for legislative funding, has not be “fussy” about the size and school teachers who live west of
cleared the House and is now some of a branch campus, she Central Avenue, many of whom
before the Senate. The Glendale said.
want to continue their education,
City Council and Westside
“You don’t have to have a she said.
University Committee have both
expressed support for th e
T h re t day« only — A p ril 7-9
measure, Lindeman said.
PETER B R O O K ’S
The
p resen t
stu d en t
population is about 34,000.
Administrators estimate 37,000
may enroll next fall.
“If we’re not going to limit
enrollment,” said Lindeman,
“we’re going to have to build
HiA Shakespeare fo r
somewhere. The question we
have to ask is, ’Where would we
best serve the public interest?’
our tim e s"
“ASU has just about run out of
IN N O C EN CE, T R E A C H E R Y
space. When you start looking at
and
M AD N ESS
the price of land around ASU,
$1.00 before 5:30 Mon.-Thure.
you’re looking at real money.
There’s still a lot of vacant land
on the W est Side.”
lindem an said the educational
509 S MII Ave.
Tw o n ig htly perform ances
needs of M aricopa County
by Shakespeare & Co«
5:30 end 0:15
residents have not been met, She
cited figures compiled by the
W estside group that show ASU
SPECIAL EVENTS BOARD PRESENTS
has less square footage of
classroom space per student tluut
NAU and the UofA despite the
fact th at the Phoenix area
contains 56 per cent of Arizona’s
population.
The type of facility the westsiders want is a senior division
and graduate school which would
SPEA KER : R EP. SAR AH WEDDINGTON
complement both ASU and
THURSDAY APRIL 8th
12:30 Arizona Rm M .U .
Glendale Community College,
8:00 G R EA T HALIL of the College of Law
Lindeman said. The new campus
NO ADMISSION
would stress business, education
and liberal arts courses an<

Hie
Red-Eye
Special
Friday Nit»

King
Lear

9 PHI-4 AM
BOOKSTORE SPECIALS ★
DUTCH AUCTION
SCHÜTZ MOVIE ORGY
FOOD EATING CONTESTS
(Get d etails today when you
register on the M all or at the
MU A ctiv itie s Center)

Valley Art

ABORTION-THE RIGHT TO DECIDE

3456

If' ever you see a
suspicious character —
som e guy hanging
around a bike rack or
lurking by a dorm — call
the University Police at
3456. No names nec­
essary.
And no v ictim le ss
crimes, please.

Saturday 10 PM & 12 PM
$1.00 at Neeb H all

BINGO it PORTRAITS
AMAZING HANOI: ESCAPE ARTIST
(MU Ideas & Issues)

TONIGHT SHOW Van Buck
ROOMMATE GAME - S id C otter
NAME THAT TUNE t DISCO MUSIC J.D. Freeman

HORSE RACING
TREASURE HUNT - $50 prize
NEWIYWED GAME i
Ron Brooks, K T A R T.V.

//
The Newly Opened

AUTUMN MOON
for the finest in

Chinese Smorgasbord
LU N CH 11 AM -3 PM — $1.67
DINNER 5 PM-9 PM — $2.15
SU N D AY 12 Noon- 8 PM — $2."15
T A K E OUT SER VICE A V A ILA B LE
— O PEN 7 D AYS A W EEK -

Star Trek

Reefer
Madness

GAMES

(sponsored by Recreation Com m ittee)

(MU F ilm Com m ittee)

3456
B loopers.. .and

TOURNAMENTS ★

r

!
i
i
L.

Half Price With This Coupon 1
Dinner Only
j
Offer Expires April 18/76
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70 N. Country Club Dr. Mesa

NO-TAUNT' TAUNT SHOW
ORPHEUS - ROCK BAND
SKOOL DAZE
(MU Art Com m ittee)

ALL-HITE FOOD
(Saga Food Services)

TRICYCLE RACES
(MU Entertainm ent Com m ittee)

Free Popcorn
ONE FREE BAG POPCORN
WITH TH IS CO UPO N
C O U R TESY S A G A FO O D SER VICE
Red-Eye Special * M em orial Union
F rid a y ,A p ril 9,1976
9 pm to 4 am

Page 12 State Press April 8,1976

Students who want first choice of Sun
Devil football season tickets must apply
by May 7.

B est

grid seats

Applications received by that date will
be included in a lottery for seat
assignments. The seating sections
within the student section will be
divided vertically in half. One-half will
be used for season tickets and one-half
for the regular game-by-game pickup,
according to Terry Wojtulewicz, athletic

to go by M ay 7

siaw
★

PressC la s s if ie d A d s

Help Wanted

★ Announcem ents

M ODELS: Part time, full time. We are
currently looking for additional girls to
become a Model by Michaelson. We do
swimwear, sleepwear modeling, shows, in
restaurants throughout the Valley. We can
schedule you around your classes, daily.
Michaelson Enterprises — 279-1605. 4-16

★

Photo by Marola Jo y Prouaa

Tandy Collins of Delta Delta Delta sorority finds an unusual
way to make a splash — via a dunking machine. The
machine was ond of .eight booths at the carnival sponsored
by the Greek Week Entertainment Committee. All proceeds
from the booths benefited the Hemophilia Society.

State Press to publish
weekly sum m er editions
The State Press will publish a weekly edition during each of
the ten weeks Of the 1976 summer session, the Student
Publications Advisory Board has announced.
Formerly the Division of Summer Sessions published its own
Summer News.
Applications for the positions of editor, staff writer,
photographer and advertising salesman of the summer State
Press will be accepted by Edward H. Peplow J r., manager of
student publications, until Friday, April 16.
All positions must be filled by regularly registered summer
sessions students. Candidates from all academic disciplines will
be given equal considertion.
Candidates should submit their name, address, telephone
number, course load to be taken during summer sessions,
outline of previous journalism experience and a brief statem ent
of planes for running a successful weekly campus newspaper.
The editorial staff will be paid fixed monthly salaries, while
advertising salesman will be paid on commission.
Applications should be turned in at Stauffer Hall A-lll.

SINGING telegrama are back. Let us dial an
occasion. Birthdays, anniversaries, “Love
Gram s,” etc. 24 hour service. 9B7-1015 or
9696718._________ _____________
4-16
DOG gone? Get your lost pet home quickly
and safelyl W e engrave metal tags with
your phone, city, and pot’s name for $2.50.
Pet Love, 4001 North 66th Place, Scottsd a le .A Z 85251.9466865.__________ ¿ 9

COMMUNITY College teaching jobs. Excel­
lent opportunities. Information/Application
$1.00: Search, Box 2652, Eugene, Oregon
97402.
4.14
SWIM instructors: Summer Employment.
WSI and Experience required. Temps
YM CA, 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
A M A T EU R models, must be attraction with
outgoing personality. I will exchange
photos for your portfolio, In return for your
hslp photographically Illustrating my new
book, The Creative Mind. 991-4487.
4-8

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

Olympia Brewing Company, Olympia, Washington *OLY*®

ome things never change.
I First hinted at in 1919 with a
patent for “a tool
with which to open milk
and fruit cans!’ the sleek
steel line of the classic
beer hook had to await
the invention of the beer
can by American Can in
1935.
When employee Dewey
Sampson was detailed to invent
this penultimately functional t o o l , .
succeeded in uniting 30 years of thirsty ^
throats with the contents of millions of cans
of Oly.
It took skill and ingenuity and the result
just can’t be improved upon. The same goes for Oly.
Some things never change. A great beer doesn’t change.
Olympia never will.

S

Beer doesn't get any better. *

Services

H AN D Embroidering of colorful designs on
B lu e Je a n s , D enim J a c k e ts , .S h irts,
Blouses, and Dresses. Many designs to
choose from or design your own. Matai
stud setting also done. Call 968-4254 for

je ta ijs^

~4-8

★ Transportation
EUROPnfromTSSoTtTA^^
r.t.) Africa (from $712 r.t.) Charter flights
around the aprid. Eurail passes Inter­
continental Travel Service, 2031 Broadway,
Suite 3, Boulder Colorado 80302. (44375844-23

+

Lost/FniinH

FOUND: Female puppy, about three
months old. Vicinity- La Paz Apartments.
Cream and white, no collar. C a ll 966-5808
4-8
daytime, 968-7083 nights._________
SAM O YED female puppy, all white, dark
brown collar. Named Bear. Reward. Call
967-8463. Anytime, day or evening.
4-9
FO U N D March 26, near Rural and Broad'«ay. Small black poodle male. Distinguish­
ing gray markings. Five to seven years old.
Call 9686688.
4.11

★

Personal

★ Automobiles
VW Bus, 1965 with 7 3 engine, Mechan­
ically sound, runs very strong, $700.
965-2051._________________
'4.13
1967 Buick Le Sabre Auto, Air, Power
Steering. Runs now but needs some work.
$300.965-2051.
¿13
VANS: Customized van conversions and
complete line of van accessories, reason­
able prices and friendly people. Call Arizona
Van Conversions, 273-1468.
4-9

Executive Positions
for
Graduating Women
Executive Secretarial '
Placem ent
123 East University
068-9075
4-22

EUROPE-ISRAEL Student -flights year
round. I S C A 11687 San Vicente Blvd. No. 4
L.A . Calif. 90049 (213) 826-5669, 8264)956.
4-30

E U R O PE
AM

800-325-4867

UmTravel C harters

.4-30 '

INTERESTED in No-Frills, low cost Jet
Travel to Europe, Africa, the Middle East,
the Far East? Educational Flights has been
helping people on a budget with maximum
flexibility and minimum hassle for six
years. For more information call, toll free
800-325-8034.
_______
4_16

60 win
ne now

TYPING: IBM Selectrlc ||, Correcting,
Dissertations, Theses, Research, and Term
Papers. Rosemary Vance, 967-9143.
4-30
EXPERIENCED Typing In ail phases.
Reasonable, neat, fast, accurate. Near
ASU. Mary, 949-5638._________
4-30

★ Wanted
WRITERS and actorsw ant3d"for'"radio
drama to begin September. 833-3812, Doug
Smith, KDKB.
_____________
4-15

★

For Sale

LA R G E selection of men's and ladles’
sandals. We have th e jie w multi-colored
deckers. A ll sizes, In all colors. Backdoor
Shop, 707S.Foreat. 966-1772,_______ 4-30
RUBBER boats $39.95. Parachutes for
shade $6.95 and up. Backpacks, sleeping
bags, tarps, rope, canteens, and lots of
other fun camping Items at Checkerboard
Arrrty and Navy Stores. 1128 West Main
Mesa. 834-7047._________'
4^3
B A C K again Mexican Embroidered shirts,
blouses, dresses — new patterns — more
styles. Every Saturday and Sunday. Phoenix
Greyhound Swap Meet. Space 371.
4-30
Puppieel Puppies! All breeds, $10. Shepherds, Dobermans, Labs, Setters, you
naroe It. Protect-A-pet Kennels. 833 4 .Q

RUN DLE’S: Com er of Mlll/Unlverelty.
Quarts 7-Crown $5.99, Sths Walkers Vodka
$3.99, Corra kegs.
4-15
U SED Yashica 35mm camera, $65 or best
offer. Nancy 988-1656.___________
4-9

HP-35 $140. Tape deck $25. Steve, 965-6166
8:00 to 5:00.
4.9
KING SIZE Innersprlng mattress, box
springs, still in package. $189. Queer,
$159, usually home 838-1907,937-40034-18
HIGH Security deadbolt installed in your
door. $13.95 complete. Pro-tech, 968-5286
or 276-9891._________________ '
4.31
KING size innersprlng mattress, box
springs, frame, still packaged. Value $399,
sail $189. Queen sized,* value $349, sell
$169. Includes delivery. 838-1907. Usually
home.
_____
4-9

O FFIC E space for lease. 600 sq. ft. $210
per mo. Next door to new Fiesta Inn. For
Information call 967-9419.
4-8
N EAR to ASU. Huge 3 bedroom, large yard,
no lease required. Kids and pets OK. $125.
968-9317. Small fee. yalley Homes.
4-9
UTILITIES paid. Spacious one bedroom
home, close to class. $ 110. 968-9317.
Small fee. Valley Homes.
4-9
FOUR bedroom house, 3 blocks from ASU.
Carpet/drapes throughout. Available 4/1
$300.947-3698.___________ 4.14

2-Day Grand Canyon
Raft Trips — Special
Student Rata, $69.50
April 10/11, 12713,14/14
and 17/18
Group Discounts
Call Lisa 968-6543
____

EXPERIENCED with Turabian and Camp­
bell. Near campus. Call Debra 967-2305 or
Patti 967-4937,
__________ 4.30

★ For Rent/Lease

★ Travel

★ Travel

N EAR ASU. Research papers, theses,,
dissertations. English degree. Editing '
Work guaranteed. 7 years experience.
967-8155._________
4.30

INFINITY M o n ito r J r. — Prototype
Speakers. Speaker contains all Infinity
components — 12" woofer, 4” midrange.
Peerless Midtweeter, Peerless tweeter. Full
frequency range; excellent sound. Must
heas to appreciate. $300. After 6 p.m.
8 3 3-5 1 6 0.________
4.9

desires sparing partner.
C a ll T w o Fingers.

4.-14

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CHAM PION

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< § ) B » jipq A

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FIN G ER W R ESTLER

Phone 946-2184

TERM PAPERS, resumes, theses, disser­
tations, Professional; guaranteed work.
IBM, Maxine Mullen, 955- 0763. (Minimum
10 pagesT
'
"
4^0

FO R sale: 1965 B S A 650 Custom Chopper,
good condition, $1800, includes two
helmets and lock, 834-3510.
4-14

A C TO R S between assignments, work In­
cognito for Time Tela-Marketlng in Tempo.
If you have direct sales experience and can
work evenings or week-ends, and have a
friendly, intelligent telephone manner:
please call 968-7249 for confidential inter­
view. Salary plus bonus, full-time summer
work available.______
4-15

C O U N SELO R S wanted for Jewish Day
Cam p In Phoenix. Call Cantor Taff,
944-3350 or 246-6666.
4.9

n ess C o lle g e G rad uate. 65 c/d oub lespaced page. Experienced. Anita. 9669088.______
_. .!
4-30

4-10
1972 Suzuki TS185J only 2900 miles, like
new $460. Rich 994-4868, before 3 p .m . 4-14

71 Triumph 500. Good condition. $500.
275-0463.___ _

PEO PLE needed to sell flowers.Tempe
street comers. Cash paid daily. Sunshine
Flowers, 256-9942.
4.22

TYPING. Guaranteed! Quality paper. B u si­

p.r

TW O waitresses, two cocktail waitresses,
broiler man, bartenders 19 and over. Apply
at Tempo Racquet and Swim Club. Call
Scott, 968-9231,
4-13

H USBAN D and wife as hquseparents for 6
mentally handicapped adults. Training/
experience in counseling, special education
or psychology preferred. Room, board,
salary. Contact Marc Center, 969-3600.4-14

★ Typing

M otorcycles

7 3 Sportster $1850. Call after 8
268-7513.

For Rent/Lease

FO U R bedroomTrefrigeratedl, double garage, patio, fenced yard. Many more extras.
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*00._____________________ ¿14

O V E R S E A S Jobe — summer/year-round.
Europe, South America, Australia, Asia,
etc. A ll fields, $500-$1200 monthly. Ex­
penses paid, sightseeing. Free Information
Write: International Job Center, Dept. AD,
Box 4490, Berkeley, C A , 94704.______ 4-23

★

$100 Reward for definite information
leading to arrest o f vandals to cars on
Campus lot. Contact Campus Security
4-9
Police.__________ ______________
TRY a relaxing summer in Mexico. Details
from Guadalajara Summer School, U. of

ATTRACTIVE Go-Go girls and waitresses.
Good pay. 902 club. 252-0726 from 9:00 to

S p la sh

ticket manager.
Students who apply after May 7 will
bp assigned seats on a first-come-first
served basis. All applications for student
season tickets must be received by
August 27.
The cost for a season ticket is $10,
which covers the $l-per-game charge
and a $3 handling fee, Wojtulewicz said. Applications are ageilable at the Sun
Devil Ticket Office and the various
information desks on campus.

4-9

O N E bedroom Co-op Apt. near HaydenMcKellips. Large rooms, pool, laundry,
free maintenance. Quiet. Tax deductible
rent: only $121.00. Call Rick: days 967-1608
or evenings at 962-6263.__________
4-14

★

Instruction

PAR ACH UTE Jumping Instruction. Learr
safe, supervised procedures and tech­
niques at U.S. Parachute Service, ova
fifteen years experience. East Phoenix,
Saturday classes $19.95 with this ad. Sigr
up 275-0010.
4-i

A p ril 8 ,1 9 7 6 State P ress Page 13

Psychology prof savs

'Brainwashing'term false
f o r C A R P in d o c tr in a tio n
John Edman
The Unification Church uses an effective in­
doctrination technique, but it is not quite
brainwashing, according to the chairman of the
ASU psychology department.
People use the term brainwashing “when the
effects on someone are contrary, to the way you
want them to behave,” Dr. Leonard Goldstein
said/
“When attitudes develop that are contrary to
prevailing attitudes of society, you argue that
there has to be some mysterious technique,” he
said.
By

Goldstein said brainwashing, as'defined by
traditional military standards, involves star­
vation, depriving a person of sleep and inhumane
medical care. He cited the Korean War POW
camps as prime examples.
At a press conference last week, a Pima County
deputy attorney accused the controversial
religious sect of practicing a multistep brain­
washing process.

He said the process involved isolates the
subject from family and friends, controls rest
periods and enforces a low-protein diet.
Dave Jensen, president of the church’s student
organization CARP, said, “I do not know of any
one instance when a member of the Unification
Church was forcibly kept from members of their
family. Church officials urge us to w rite our
parents.”
Jensen said members are not forced to live in
the communal church centers. They do so
“because it offers a higher spritual atmosphere
and affords a better opportunity for study.
“There are some members of the church who
are so scared that their parents are going to
kidnap them, that they aren't about to come
home,” he said.
Responding to charges that church members'
sleep patterns are controlled, Jensen said
residents at the CARP Center, 228 E.‘ 14th St.,
Tempe, are not told when to go to bed. But they
do get up together. He said they usually go to bed
between midnight and 1a.m .

Inventor blasts methods used
to teach technology courses
By Kevin Chambers
Methods used in teaching
technology
in
Am erican
u n iversities are “radically
w rong,” according to a
researcher studying the more
efficient use of technology.
Dr. Jerry Plunkett, an in­
ventor and consultant, said he
has worked with technology
g rad u ates who can w rite,
research, report and analyze
technical data but lack the
capacity to innovate.
~ Plunkett', who heads the
National Center for Appropriate
Technology in Butte, Mont.,
spoke in the MU Monday night in
the first of a two-part series
sponsored by Arizona Friends of
the Earth.
.
The federally funded center is
designed to help low-income
inventors develop inexpensive
and efficient methods of heating
and cooling their homes.
“Something is radically W ong
with- the processes used in
teaching technology. I have
reservations about the quality of
the process with regard to up­
coming students,” Plunkett said.
In his speech “Research and
Development for Low Income
Needs in the U .S.,” Plunkett said
the image of technology as a
servant to th e people has become
distorted. He added he “likes to
think th at technological activity
is highly rational,” but said too
much money is being spent on
fprms of technology that cannot
work.
“People are being -asked to
adopt technological mon­
strosities that are useless,”
Plunkett said.

Plunkett cited the Concorde
SST, the controversial Franco British supersonic jet, as an
example of “technology run
wild.” Plunkett said the Con­
corde is a symptomatic example
of technology’s future and a “tour
de force” with very few ad­
vantages.
Plunkett said research and
developm ent needs to be
evaluated. It should first create
knowledge to understand the
physical world ’and then apply
this new knowledge to benefit
mankind, he said.
Plunkett said a recent study
shows
technological
ad­
vancement (excluding medical
technology) has increased the
income levels of upper — and
middle — class persons at the
expense of the low-income
classes. This “research and
developm ent m achine” has
caused social instability and
created economic d isparity
among classes, Plunkett said.
P lu n k ett described
ap­
propriate technology as «-“kind
of cause in which new life styles
should be developed.” He added
technology should be developed
that would be useful to lowincome persons and would also
benefit the upper —- and middle
— income population.
Plunkett clarified his emphasis
on low-income persons, citing the
effects of the energy crisis on
th a t group. “Lower-income
persons use about one-third as
much energy as middle- and
upper-income persons," Plunkett
said.
Plunkett added he believes
lower-income persons will bè the
first to be supplied with solar

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Leonard Goodstefn

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Saturday 10 PM & 12 PM
$1.00 at Neeb H all

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with this ad.

PAPAGO STABLES
Tempe

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Put it all together in Air Force ROTC.

TRANSCENDENTAL
MEDITATION™ PROGRAM
ASU Introductory Lecture
^ u n d a y , April 11
:30 PM
Coconino Room, Memorial Union
or

Monday, April 12
12:40 PM, Gammage Hall, Rm. 158
‘ for further Info call 257-8611

as founded by Maharishi Mahesh Yogi

Page 14 .State Press April 8+1976

38-7Devils take on UofA
in opener
o f 'rea
B y M ike N atter

The Devils have played 45
baseball games this year but
the season actually begins
tonight when ASU takes on
the University of Arizona in
the first game of a threegame series.
T he s e c o n d - ra n k e d
Wildcats will pit their 32*10
record and a ten-game
winning streak against top
ranked ASU’s impressive
38-7 mark in the Western
Athletic Conference opener
for both teams in Packard
Stadium a t 7:30 this
evening.
- .
“Arizona is definitely the
strongest team we’ve faced
this year,” commented ASU
coach Jim Brock, “and we've
played Texas, Oklahoma
and Cal-Fullerton.
“In previous yekrs
Arizona hasn't played the
type of schedule we have
played and their record
redly wasn't indicative, but
.they have played a com­

Blonde Devil

parable schedule this year. games on a swing through
Their record speaks for California.
But the wounds have
itself,” Brock said.
healed and w ith th ree
After an impressive 20-2 recent wins over The
start a t home, the 'Cats U niversity of Southern
confronted the road and California in their pocket,
some injuries at the same the 'Cats will be coming to
time and lost five of eight Tempe healthy and hot.

continued pag* 15

111 E. University
tow er Center
Behind Baskin-Robbins

ÏJV SPOT" fo r
Tbps an d B ottom s a t R easonable
Prices
O veralls, P a in te r B ants
P ipes, P a p e rs a n d T hings
Custom S kirts

And out ever popular Re­
cycled Denim Jean s at 4.99
and C u to ffs at 2.49

Free yo-yo w ith $10.00 purchase
966-7083
M on.-Sat.10-6

Photo cyraary cannon

Jim Peterson might have a lighthearted sense of humor. But
with the 'Cats in town the Devil righthander is all business.

IGOTMINEAT M
BASE!

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111 E. University in Tow er Center, Tempe 966-4947

Special Holy Week Services

~~ A l

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i^ fa ^ ^ t^ ^ x ^ fe lh e w h ^ e ^ *j
Europe by train. Warrtto stop, see
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There’s a train going your way w hen..
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stations even rent bikes if you'd,
like to wheel it to re while. You'll have .
a fantastic trip, meet Europeans, make
new friends, see more and spend teas :
than most any other way of going. A i
-1 Student Rallpass, two months $195. j
In Britain, a variety of Youth
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way, you buy the passes here,
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they're not avaHabt* in Europe. JM
See your Travel Agent.

College Ave. & Univ. Drive
Tempe
PALM SUNDAY — April 11
Mass on the Grass 10:00 am, 11:30 am & 6:00
pm. Palm Procession — Drama of the Passion
— Music by GOD UNLIMITED
SUPERSTAR Musical Production at 8 pm Saturday &
Sunday (April 10 & 11) ADMISSION FREE
TUESDAY -> APRIL 13
COMMUNAL PENANCE SERVICE 7:30 pm

JIM *

§§|y

HOLY THURSDAY - April 15
Mass of the Lord's Supper — T.30 pm
GOOD FRIDAY — April 16
Communion Service and Liturgy — 11:45 am &
7:30 pm. Confessions: 5 to 5:30 pm & 8:30 to
9:00 pm
HOLY SATURDAY — April 17
Confessions: 5:00 to 5:30 pm & 7:30 to 8:00 pm
EASTER VIGIL
Mass and Liturgy begins
at 11:00 pm
EASTER SUNDAY MASSES
8:30 am & Folk Masses at 10:00 am, 11:30
am & 6 pm
50c Pancake Breakfast

After the Saturday night Mass
and thé Sunday morning Masses

JP

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A p ril 8,1 9 7 6 S tate P ress Page 15

More about

Arizona State Baseball Statistics

(45 Games: W-38, L-7)
Player

Westlake
Pate
Landreaux
Humphry
Homer
Colbem
Phelps
Allenson
Peters
Bando
Hudgens

Q Avg HR RBI AB

42
43
45
42
35
44
41
33
42

14
18
Henaerson 31
R ajsich
37
Nyman
32
Lucy
11
Hildebrandt 28
PITCHERS 45
ASU
OPP

App W-L
13 9-1
7 3-0
10 9-0
14 5-1
7 3-0
7
2-3
6
1-0
8
4-1
11
2-1
45 38-7
45 7-38

8 swimmers
All-Americans

2B

3B TB

POt.

ERA H
SO
1.43
57 133
2.00
15
12
3.21
75 63
54
3.84
32
3.91
32
12
42
24
4.29
4.85
15
5
24
5.30
42
44
21
6.69
3.48 376 326
7.73 527 173

38-7 Sun Devils meet U ofA

continued from pope 14

The : W ildcats are a
powerful offensive team
with a balanced hitting
attack, Brock said.
Senior Dave Stegman is
the Wildcats* top hitter with
a .455 average.
“The best thing I can say
about Stegman is he*s a
senior and we won’t haye to
face- him again,” Brock
joked. “He’s the best hitter
in college baseball. I had
never seen anyone as hot as
Bob / Pate when he was
hitting .400. Stegman has
been hitting .450 the whole
season. He ju st never
wastes an a t bat."
F irst baseman Pete Van
Horn, described by Brock as
the ‘Cats’ most improved
player, has driven home 44
runs and has rocked seven
homers while hitting .320.
The Wildcats post a team
batting average of .310
compared to the Devils’
.333. ASU has hit 49 home
rubs. UofA has 33.

Devil ace Floyd Bannister
(9-1, 1.43 ERA) will start
Thursday against either
Steve Powers (5-2, 3.46) or
Craig Gioia (7-2, 2.10) for
UofA.
Gioia is a sinkerball
piteher w ithout over­
powering stuff, according to
Brock. Gioia has had a tough

time against ASU. Last
year he was knocked out in
the fifth inning. He has a
lifetime 8.60 ERA against
the Sun Devils.
“They say this series is a
m atter of life and death,”
Brock commented, “But
actually it means a lot more
than that.”

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A ll Record S ales Fin al
No- Refunds — No Exchanges

R a d ie M e e k

r

T h e ASU
women’s
swimming team is well
represented on this year’s
All-American team.
E ight
Devils
w ere
honored, and five of the
girls received awards in
more than one event.
Karen Andrus, Cappi
Siefarth, Libby Tullis, and
Sally Tuttle teamed for AllAmerican honors in the 400meter freestyle jrelay,
Olympic
Gold-medalist
Melissa Belote was named in
the 50,100 and 200 freestyle
events as well as in the 200
meter individual medely.
Sophomore Jo F red­
rickson was cited in the 200
freestyle relay along with
Libby Tullis, Cappi Siefarth
and Sally Tuttle.
Pam Rodgers was named
in th e 50 and 100
backstroke.
. Diver Theresa Brookbank
was named in the one-meter
event.
, £:.
After placing second in
the AIAW championships a
year ago, the Devils
dropped to fifth this year.
But coach Mona Plummer
was happy with the team’s
showing.
“Three of our best girls
are train in g for the
Olympics and we missed
them,” she said. “But the
times improved and with a
full team next year we’re
hoping for improvement.”

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45 .244 16 165 1538 187 376 60 14 512 ;333

Player
Bannister
Eiler
Hanna
Dean
Jacob
Van Der Meersche
Jackson
G illie
Peterson
ASU
OPP

|

R

.391 6 44 128 25 50
11 — 79 ,617
.389 5 32 167 54 65 15 4 103 .617
.379 6 39 169 53 64 15 4 105 .621
.367 4 25 139 29 51
6 4 77 .554
.357 6 30 115 30 41
12 2 75 .652
.338 9 46 151 26 51
9 1 89 .589
.324 4 34 148 38 48
11 5 81 .547
.309 5 21 97 12 30
5 1 52 .536
.305 1 25 164 41 50
4 4 65 .396
Those With Less Than 90 At Bats
.38548
4
5 ?-----5 .385
.310 2
29 7 9
1 — 16 .552
.283 —
60 17 17 3 1. 22 .367
.250 1
44 23 11
4 - 1 8 .409
.238 — 11
84 17 20
3 — 23 .274
.222 —
2 18
2 4
1 1
7 .389
.196—
1 56 13 11
2 — 13 .232
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Regents study liquor law for fícense request review
By JofcnEdman
The Arizona Board of Regents
is' studying requirm ents for* a
sta te
liquor
license
in
preparation for its meeting; April
9 and 10 in Tempe where it will
consider applying for a license.
S tudent
leaders
have
requested the regents obtain a
liquor license so alcohol Can be
served on campus.
Although the regents have
already received a report from
the attorney general that they
can legally make an application,
board spokesmen said other
questions need to be. answered.
“The basic question is wbat
kind of license would we need,"
said Jam es E . D unseath,
chairman of the regents policy
committee. “We assume it would
be a series-six license, which
covers all types of liquor (beer,
wine, hard liquor). It’s a full
license, which is what we
wanted."
Dunseath said th e series-six
license is available on a quota
basis and could be purchased for
$12,000 to $20,000k However, no
license of this type will be issued
by the state for a year.
"The second question is where

■■jin we sell liquor on the cam­
pus," .said Dunseath. "Can . we
sell liquor in th e football
stadium, in the field house, or
other areas on campus? We’re

trying to find out under which
license moet of the campus can be
served."
A possible alternative is to
apply for a dub license, which

FREE FRIDAYI
Lost something? Found
anything? You may ad­
vertise it free in Friday’s
State Press classified
ads, courtesy of Western
Savings.
Today is the deadline!
Pick up and fill out the
form at A-111 .Stauffer or
at the University Lost &
Found desk, Main floor,
MU.

3456

If ever y o u s e e a s u s p ic io u s
c h a ra cte r — s o m e g u y h a n g in g
a ro u n d a b ik e rack o r lu rk in g
by a d o rm — c a ll the U n iv e rs ity
P o lic e at 3456. N o n a m e s
n e c e s s a ry .
A n d n o v ic tim le s s c rim e s ,
p le a s e .

3456

“I think the prospects look
good, but it’s going to take time,”
said Dunseath. “We can’t work it
out overnight. The big problem
is getting the actual license."

SUNSET'S
GIANT BUYING POWER
HAS DONE IT AG AIN !

Japanese official
says colleges
set student careers
A Japanese
g rad u ate’s
lifestyle is determined by thè
university he graduates from,
said a Japanese government
administrator visiting ASU to
research
sm all A m erican
businesses.
This is why Japanese
universities are called “Ivory
Towers,” Shaji Ógawa said.
“In Japan, em ploym ent
practices are very different.
Once you graduate and get a job,
you will probably have that job
for the rest of your life,” Ogawa
said.
Ogawa said there are probably
five times more people in Japan
who want to go to school than
there are facilities for them.
Because of th e se ' crow ded
conditions entrance exams are
very difficult and students must
strive to attend the better
universities, he said.
Ogawa said he is very im­
pressed with U.S. universities
because they are integrated with
society.
“I attended a small business
seminar in which many persons
from the general society and the
professors from this faculty ”
held a discussion, he srid. “This
kind of thing is very rare in
Japan,” he added.

has basically the same rights as a
series-six, but is not as ex­
pensive, Denseath said. A club
license restricts sales to mem­
bers of a chib, he added.

We were able to make this giant
special purchase from the insurance
agents of ¿sp irit de Corps — makers
of such famous labels as * ROSE
HIPS * CECILY and * SB J

M oeM O K C

DAMAGED

FAMOUS BRA N D

CLOTHING— ’
CONDITION/

A u th e n tic b lu e o r c o lo re d
d e n im s ; braid trim , p ip in g
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REGULARLY $18-$24

F a s h io n ta nk to p s a n d t-sh irts
in a ra in b o w o f c o lo r s . S c o o p
n e c k , s titc h trim s , s trip e s
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REGULARLY
$6.50*$7.50

IN TEMPE
921 East Southern
IN PHOENIX
3107 E. Indian School Rd,
IN PHOENIX
3518 W. Northern Ave.

L ig h tw e ig h t sw ea ter s t y le s in
s t r i p e s , e m b r o id e r y , a n d
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M any
s t y le s
to
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B u lk y knitted. C e c ity sw ea ters
in s o lid s , p a ttern s, strip e s
a n d e m b ro id e re d d e s ig n s .

REGULARLY $?0-$22

OPEN WEEKDAYS
9 AM TO 9 PM
SUNDAYS 10 TO 5