requested fo r building 1regent staffer says
B y B ritton Bloom
Of $8.8 million requested for a row ASU has received no funds space crunch will begin to
Donald Olson, manager of the expense budget ASU requested.
capital improvements including for new buildings, he said.
squeeze the campus “two to budget office in the finance
Sen. John Pritzlaff, R-Phx., a
The lack of new construction three years down the pipe,” he division of the Arizona Depart­
new buildings, th e state
member
of the
Senate
legislature will probably ap­ will not hurt immediately since said.
ment of Administration, said the
propriate no more than $300,000, buildings- financed two to three
Senate sources said ASlTs Governor’s recommendation of Appropriations Committee, said
according to Lawrence Woodall, years ago are just being com­ operating-expense budget is also $47,965,700 represents a cut cl the exact figures for ASU's
executive coordinator of the pleted, Crance added. But a being trimmed.
$3.5 million off the operating- budget wiU not be adopted by the
committee until next week, but
Arizona Board of Regents.
the budget will probably be
The capital outlay bill was
closer to the Governor’s
simply not introduced into the
recommendation than the
House of R epresentatives,
University’s request.
Woodall
said.
Instead,
Pritzlaff added that budget
representatives introduced two
figures at this time are not the
bills to provide $1.2 million to
^
final figures the schools will
buy books for the UofA’s library By Jim Boardman
receive.
and $1.5 million for NAU’s , De De Williams waged an extensive media
didate and defeated another candidate, Corey
After the Senate Appro­
minidome, he said."
campaign in hqr pursuit of a student body office at
Prator, by 95 votes.
The governor badi tentatively NAU.
priations Committee arrives
Chuck Wahler, President of Associated
set aside $3 million for capital
at its budget, th e House
Students at NAU, said the prank has caused
With her name highlighted in a radio and
outlays, Woodall said. If the newspaper advertising blitz, she finished a strong
Appropriations
Committee
“considerable inconvenience” for those' involved
UofA and NAU get the $2.7 second in the primary balloting to advance to the
makes' its budget recom­
in the election process. Prator had already taken
million, that will leave $300,Q00 general election.
down all his posters before he realized Williams mendation and any differences
for ASU, he added.
have to be fought out between
was a fraud.
T. Tilman Cranee, ASU
But despite the effort, De De’s name will not be
“How embarrassing to be beaten by a the two. Then the final budget
director of budgets and in­ on Wednesday’s general election ballot because of
goes to the full Senate and House
nonexistent person,” Whaler said.
stitutional studies, said the
a technicality — she’s not an NAU student.
He said this was the first time this has hap­ for approval and then to the
$300,000 would mean absolutely
In fact, she doesn’t even exist.
pened at NAU and has launched two in­ Governor for his signature, he
no new buildings would be built
A candidate for publicity councilperson,
said.
vestigations. He said he expects to catch the
at ASU.
Williams ran on a platform of “experience.” She
culprit but said no disciplinary action will be
“That process is quite a fight,”
It would be the second year in
polled only 15 votes less than the leading can­
taken.
Pritzlaff added.

Nonexistent candidate wins primary
in NAU student body officer election

;

■■ ;

...

~

\

Wednesday

gate
pres
Tempe, Arizona

Arizona State University
Vol. SS fio . 8« April 14,1075

Liquor appro vai
m ay be sought
B y M ike T ulum ello

The planned addition of a
lounge to the UofA’s football
stadium has increased
spéculation the Arizona
Board of R egen ts w ill
seriously consider applying
to the state legislature for a
liquor license.
The lounge is part of a
$400,000 stadium addition,
called the Scholarship Box,
approved
by
regen ts
Saturday. The 800-seat
addition will be located on
the 50-yard line and will cost
season-ticket holders up to
$1,000 for four seats.
Blair Benjamin, legal
adviser to the regents, said
alcohol sales are not planned
for the lounge, but he ad­
ded, “I couldn’t say it
wouldn’t be adapted for that
purpose.”
The regents are waiting
for *■a legal opinion from

Atty. Gen. Bruce Babbitt on
whether one liquor license
could be used for all
locations where alcohol
would be served at each
state university or whether
a separate license would be
needed for each location.
Babbitt already has ruled
this year that the regents do
not need legislative ap­
proval to obtain a license.
Benjamin said ’’nothing
concrete” has developed in
the regents’ discussions on
alcohol sales. “I’ve heard
talk about it ever since I
started working for the
board, but I don’t think it’s
anything substantial y et.”
He described the lounge as a
“lobby” where refreshments
will be served.
UofA President John
Schaefer reportedly made a
continued peg* 2

Playing dirty

-

Soaked In mud from top to bottom after playing tug-of-war, senior John Hughes of SAE waves
a pompon. Some players who dkln’t get dirty enough were doused in mud during the Greek
games Saturday. See more phots page 8.

More about

UofA liquor license may be sought
' continued from peg* 1

MARTIN LUTHER KING SR. BACKS CARTER
ATLANTA — Jimmy Carter’s presidential campaign brought
the father of slain civil rights leader Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
to a Carter rally Tuesday to dispute charges that the former
Georgia governor is a racist.
»'
GUN CONTROL BILL SUBMITTED
WASHINGTON — The House Judiciary Committee Tuesday
reversed a previous vote and sent a gun control bill to the floor
of the House for the first time since 1968. The bill bans
so-called Saturday night specials not now in private ownership
and establishes mandatory sentences for using a gun while
committing a felony.
UA PROF SUING REGENTS
PHOENIX — A University of Arizona surgery professor has
filed a $2.7 mitlion lawsuit in Maricopa County Superior Court
seeking to block the Arizona Board of Regents from firing him.
MANSON FOLLOWER SENTENCED
SACRAMENTO — Sandra Good, a follower of convicted
mass murderer Charles Manson and former roommate of
Lynette Fromme, was sentenced Tuesday to 15 years in prison
for conspiring to threaten the lives of business and government
leaders. Miss Good’s codefendant, Susan Murphy, was
sentenced to five years in prison.
FACTORY BLAST KILLS 43
HELSINKI, Finland — An explosion ripped the government’s
Lapua ammunition factory Tuesday, killing at least 43 persons
and injuring more than 20, the Defense Ministry announced.
CITY HALL SHOOTING LEAVES ONE DEAD
BALTIMORE — A city councilman was killed and another
councilman, a policeman and a mayor’s aide were wounded by
a gunman inside Baltimore’s temporary city hall Tuesday,
police said.
VETO OVERRIDE DOUBTED
WASHINGTON — Congress is not expected to override
President Ford’s veto of legislation that would allow federal
employes to engage in partisan political activity. Poj^cizing
the civil service is intolerable,” Ford declared Monday as he
rejected the attempted revision of the 36-year-old Hatch Act.

SEDER IN THE DESERT
' W ednesday, April 21
I
5:00 p.m. meet at Hillel
Office for a ride to South
Mountain Park — drivers needed
reservations 967-7563 $2.00

traditional m eal and Haggaddah reading

Interested in Direct Political Action?

The University Community
forthe

ERA
D e d k a te d to

th e S e c tio n

W h o S u p p o r t E q u a l J u s tic e
U n d e r th e le w

Today is Election Day!
And Be Sure Not To Miss . .
our upcoming meetings
•W e d ., Apr! 21, Cora Inskeep
from League of Women Voters

•W a d ., April 28. Lucie Huebnar
Coord., Phoenix Women’s
Political Caucus

facetious remark about the
possible alcohol sales in the
stadium ’ lounge — a com­
ment which drfew laughter
from the regents.
A1 Senia,
a ssista n t
director of the Arizona
Students’ Association —
which has long been pushing
for on-campus beer sales —
said the board is about
evenly split on the question.

benefit, the students," he
said.
Don Dotts, director of the
ASU Alumni Association;
said ASU’s plans for ex­
panding Sun Devil Stadium
include a Scholarship Lodge
— a special level which will
be used to bring in revenue,
similiar to UofA’s plan. He
“But we’d still push for said there are no plans for a
som ething that would lounge.

applied for a license for rich
people and the students
couldn't benefit from it,”
Senia said. ASA would not
necessarily oppose alcohol
sales in football stadiums,
he said, because “at least
we’d have our foot in the
door.

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

“I think it'would be ironic
if the Board of Regents

SAGUAR0 PAWN
SHOP

PEACE CORPS
Senior Interviews —
All agricultural majors
for assignments
in over 60 developing
countries.

Call 261-6621
522 N. Central Ave.
Phoenix

Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Radios,
TVs, Furniture, Musical Instruments,
Appliances, Stereos, Tools, Antiques,
jGolf Clubs, etc.
in S cottsdale Plaza
2200 N . S co ttsd ale Rd.
S co ttsd ale
(Vi block South of Oak)

Special-Engagem ent Rings
W adding Rings
♦ 3 4 .9 5 * u p

Phone 9 4 7 -0 6 3 9

s p r in g

FORMAL
GAUZE SHIRTS
The coolest doth around.
Perfect for hot summer
wear or, if an accident
happens tear it up and
make bandages. Many
colors.

LEVIS and
FASHION JEANS
Dax has the largest selection
of styles and sizes in town.
W e take the term 'fashion
jeans' seriously.. .we buy
all the latest and best new
styles as soon as they're
off the sewing machines.

SLAPS
The strap of this slap is
guaranteed one full year.
Go through three pairs of
brand X or one pair of ours.
Two and three layers, all
the colors of the rainbow,
shown here in black and
white.

It doesn’t get
m udi more formal
than this,
around
D ax.

meetings at 5JO pm every Wednesday
M .U .

Room 217, Coconino

1 Block North of University on Forest in tem pe, 968-3585,
Mon. - Sat. 10 to 6 (Thursdäy till 9)

A p ril 1 4 , 1976 S tate Press Page 3

Charges B itter supporter w ith misrepresentation

Braaten files complaint with election official
By Susan Leonard
A ssociated
Students
presidential candidate Dave
Braaten filed a compliant against
opponent Susan Bitter Tuesday,
charging that one of her sup­
porters misrepresented himself
as an elections official to local
television stations.
Braaten charged that Bob
Kenison, an ASASU vice
president last year, now out of

school, set up an interview with a
television station for both
candidates but failed to tell
Braaten. Bitter denies any
wrongdoing.
She said Kenison acted
without her knowledge or ap­
proval.
Newsmen from KOOL-tv said
Kenison gave them the im­
pression he was working on the

staff and denied asking him to
call stations for her. “I assumed
he was working •for Mike
(Callahan, elections coor­
dinator),” she said.
Following other disclosures
last week, Callahan said he is
going to ask the ASASU
Disputes Board to decide what,
action to take against Bitter for
illegally using campus mail to
send out campaign literature.
He said he talked to campus
mail officials who said Bitter’s
actions are an infraction of
campus mail regulations.

the presidential race but he said
he identified himself as Bitter’s
coordinator for mall activities,
not as an ASASU election
coordinator.
He said he made the calls at
Bitter’s request and also admits
he told the KOOL-tv assignment
editor he would inform Braaten
of the interview, but <^id not.
Kenison said he was too busy
to tell Braaten. However, he
called Bitter Friday and told her
about the interview.
Bitter said Monday Kenison is
not a member of her campaign

ASASU elections staff when he
called them last week and set up
interviews with both candidates
for Monday morning.
But when newsmen arrived on
campus Monday they found
Bitter but had to locate Braaten.
In ' an interview Monday,
Kenison acknowledged calling
four local television stations and
three newspapers telling them of

Student health insurance to cost
$2 less next year, agent claims
B y R osem ary N oriega

ASU student health
insurance will cost $68 next
year, $2 less than the
present rate.
Lone Star Life Insurance
Co., recently selected to
offer the insurance, carries
cam pus
health
plans
nationw ide, said Fred
Carroll of Carroll-Weaver,
the Tempe insurance agency
handling the plan.
Carroll said his agency
hopes to do a large business
on campus with the lower
rate.
“Last year about 10 per
cent were enrolled. We

think we can get better
participation,” he (said.
The agency will have
office hours at the Student
Health Center next year,
Carroll said.
In addition to the full
year’s coverage, students
will be able to get spring
coverage extended through
the summer for $44.
Coverage will include a
maximum of $15,000 per
injury or illness, with the
company paying 80 per cent
of the expenses. Hospital
coverage will be $60 per day
for 10 days, with an ad­

ditional $600 expenses per
accident
or
illn ess.
D iagnostic X-rays,'" lab
work, ambulance, surgery
and anethesia also are in­
cluded.
^
Coverage for students’
spouses and children also
will be available.
Students can buy the
insurance beginning at
' walk-tKVough registration,
Aug. 21.

vote set to
on financial aid package
appropriation of $792 million is
necessary to achieve full funding,
according to a National Student
Lobby spokesman.
A House subcomm ittee
recommended an appropriation
of $476 million. The amendment
on which the House will vote
today provides an additional $315
million for a total of $791 million.
The
Arizona
S tudents’
Association, the National
Student Association and the
National Student Lobby have,
The amount needed to fund the been working to restore BEOG
BEOG program in 1976-77 is $1.3 to full funding.
ASA Director John Ridgway
billion. Because the U.S. Office
of Education miscalculated the sent telegram s to Arizona
number of students who would congressmen Monday, urging
participate,
a supplemental support for the amendment.

Arizona college students will
lose nearly $4 million in federal
financial aid if Congress fails to
pass an amendment today in­
creasing appropriations to the
Basic Educational Opportunity
Grant (BEOG) program.
About* 1,450 ASU students
received financial aid through
BEOG this school year. Unless
the amendment is passed, the
average grant at ASU will drop
from this year’s $846 to $677.

"I am the resurrection
and the life."

PEACE CORPS
Senior Interviews —
Home Economics or
Nutrition majors for
assignments in over
60 developing
countries.

H O L Y W EEK W O R S H IP EXPERIENCES
. Lutheran Campus Center 1414 So. M tA llister
Good Shepherd Lutheran Church ,1430 So. McAllister
7:30 p.m. Communion ,
Service at Gpod Shepherd

M aundy Thursday —

Call 261-6621
522 N, Central Ave.
Phoenix

12:15 Danforth Chapel

. G ood Friday Service —
Easter Celebrations at
G ood Shepherd

6 a.m. Outdoor Sunrise .
Service followed by breakfast
10a.m. service

jPetiteS’
cnerc j e w e l r y
6 1 8 S. Colleg e •

N e x t to Varsity Book Exchange •

DIAM O NDS

968-1233

A

A T D E A L E R 'S C O S T
NOW PURCHASE DIAMONDS AT COST WHEN YOU CHOOSE
ANY OF OUR HANDCRAFTED SETTINGS
FINEST AND LARGEST SELECTION IN ALL SIZES,
INCLUDING OUR BIG SELLER, .76 CARAT DIAMOND, OUR BI-CENTENNIAL SPECIAL

N ow ! Open
for Lunch!
The restaurant you have come to
love for Prime Rib you can come to
love for lunch. Full luncheon menu.

OPEN DAILY 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.

[====

EARS PIERCED FREE
G il H a s k in s ’

tllG

p G c lC O C k

distinctive attire for m en
fe a tu rin g :

T H E S Q U IR E

Box stitched contrast on coat and pants
50% Fortrel, 50% cotton
•B row n »Blue »Natural
find us at

2600 North Scottsdale Rd.( Tempo
in the
Gil Haskins

T h e T ille m ia n
Between Price and McOlintock
on Broadway. The food is tremendous.
The price is right .

A uto Leasing B uilding
4 Blocks South o f M cD ow ell
on S cottsdale Rd.
^
•9 9 4 -1 3 6 5

Page 4 State Press April t 4 , 1976

O pinion

slate
press
a n o ¿ o

Gays dance
on May Day

T O ST

■■m

- |i

p o lam basKdllyapeHiek:.

fi|

Û □ I «loiW- care.

|||

§j D Ifcdoesn'fr m atter WheUier I vole. *

|j£

|| p Ne¡4?er/w ne. o f 4V»e candidates H irill me. S|*

Il D £■* íorvy,..noh interested m'Hvis coupon. I if
Û p i s 4Vite a lû t-off-rvexV-purchase, caipon"?! h
I O
bfcicalluttrt- neòrd pollíi» pld& dll ddv. J a
1 Q

i

im

basiöilw -b » skipid 4o m ó k e a * ‘X

it

'1*1

Every now and then a newspaper runs an outstanding
editorial, full of insight, good judgment and common sense.
And then there is the Tempe Daily News.
Last Saturday, the TDN ran an editorial headlined “Our
National Language.” It, is so blatantly racist, we felt
compelled to share with you an excerpt or two.
“The day has long gone from Tempe, or anywhere in
Arizona, that a real need arises to print voting notices, etc.,
in two languages — Spanish and English — in deference to
a ridiculous and unnecessary federal command, and as
reverential bow to citizens (?) (sic) too damned lazy to learn
the language (italics added) yet adamant to proclaim their
USA citizenship.” We jump a few paragraphs to the editorialist s closing
remarks.
“Today we witness, courtesy government decree, socalled minorities helped along whether they deserve it or
not. Such carryings-on tend to divide this country, not
unite it. An American should be an American. If he doesn t
like the way things are, planes and boats leave for other
nations many times a day.”
How about that for an enlightened view?

&r>r\c\ -rtus coupon(or send by Tbny ß /p rs
'fKe.&Wefiess aföfesfigfeifödr A - I V I "J.

ssa sn fó » ,

'Ô R TU E H T O J^ T K JL " X 'IH B & X íft-ABTC?..

Too damned lazy
to learn language

i§

Y e c rsB

"-roar í r á x r W i í / 2HS3S ¿sansaffi»

To some, May 1 is known as May Day. In Hawaii, the
holiday is known as Lei Day.
But here at ASU, the first day of May will be Gay Day.
A budding organization, the Gays have obtained money
from Associated Students to have a dance on Saturday,
May 1, in the MU Arizona Room.
The money is. to be spent on posters to advertise the
event. We doubt the gays will need to spend that much on
publicity.
Once Reps. Jim Skelly, R-Phoenix, and Donna Carlson,
R-Mesa, find out about the affair, dem ’ol walls is gonna
shake. Everybody will know.
There is a good chance the gay dance will hurt the efforts
of ASU President Schwada to obtain sizable sums for the
University. /
.
But before everybody gets riled, we’d like to make a
couple of points.
Point number one: The gays are a registered group on
campus and have met all the funding guidelines.
Point number two: Other universities have attempted to
withhold funds from gay organizations and have been sued.
The courts have ruled in favor of the gays without ex­
ception.
.
... , .
Greg Carmack, chief gay organizer, has utilized threats
of lawsuits as standard operating procedure. While we
think his tactics are a little crude, he does have precedent
on his side.
■
* . .
We hope everyone will consider these points beiore
making any hastily conceived moves. The gays will have
their day.

;• “ PmÊm

“I tell you folks, all politics is apple
sauce.
Will Rogers

J |Ç

\//

Letters

Colleges rape virgin talent
in cohorts w ith M afia pros
Editor:
“As we know it” is the blackmail defense of the
self-anointed owners against any charges to their
Mafia structure. It means unethical, immoral,
illegal, un-patriotic, un-free enterprise, un­
democratic, and un-American. It is whoredom.
Sports can be as noble as sex. Owners can be
whoremasters. Alma Mater could be a madam.
Coaches can be procurers and pimps. Players can
be enslaved whores. It is not what y°u do, but
how you do it. Bribed — scribes call them “pros.”
Colleges are the prime rapists. In conspiracy
with pro Mafia, the procurers scour the country in
poverty areas for the tbp virgin talent with their
letters of intent. Colleges intend to rape the top
athletes for a compulsory five years for a cottonpickers wages at most of room and board while
demanding more work hours after classes than in

Enough Carp
Editor:
*
Why do you keep reporting on the CARP
organization? Do you think everyone on campus is
a sucker and needs to be warned of the vast
dangers and indoctrination (at least you helped
there) of this “terrible” organization?
I am tired of hearing of Dave Jensens mom
and dad” and their great suffering. Why of
everything that you could report on, do you
continually harp on CARP? I am tired of the fortyyear-old man — what ever his name is — that
crusades because he lost his dearly beloved to the
You have placed students in a position of being
very naive, unaware, stupid, jelly-fished, etc.
They aren’t. Reports of CARP that you publish
are like rep o rts against any religious
organization, only the names have changed. You
could as well be talking about the Mormons in the
Midwest some years ago or the Jehovah Wit­
nesses today.
What is there in the CARP organization that is
drastically different? What religion does not
indoctrinate?
Get the garbage out of the State Press..
Students are basically capable of very positive
decisions and of being open-minded to hear many
views without being sucked in to oneOr the other.
If they aren’t, which I really don’t believe, they
still do not need your “loving hand” guiding them
in the “evils” of the“‘terrible” organization!
Joe Martin

classes, with perhaps a menial manual job to boot
“for discipline.” This is scholarship for footballers
and basketballers. (Other scholarship types only
go to classes.) The colleges make big, big money
and the pro Mafia gets the best house broken and
trained talent for free. The key is the compulsory
five-year college rule for nymphs. Have so few
ever done so much for so many and got so little?
Athlete maidens now are ready to be drafted
for life to be used, traded or sold, without con­
sent, for cold hard cash by the sports Mafia. Top
money makers only, please! Players get good
money, but so do whores» dope pushers and
gangsters. Are they the same? •
Godfather with best paid injustice department,
bar and bench and Congress in history are happy
because sport is organized, sin-dictated $id
exempt by law and order from freedom.
As we know it, this is the American sport
system. Any change may cause some absentee
anointed owners to become completely absent and
sportsmanships to again flourish. But then
freedom, democracy, free enterprise was only an
idiot’s dream in Spirit of '76. v
Stan Stress

Pass-fa il explained
with greater detail
Editor:
Your article of April 7 concerning pass-no
credit in the College of Liberal Arts makes it
seem considerably more permissive than it ac­
tually is. You failed to mention that students are
limited to a total of four courses carrying this
grade option, none of which may be in the field of,
or required for, the major. Thus Dr. Childers
comment that “there is really no way to evaluate
a student who has a whole transcript full of pass
marks,” though true, does not really apply to any
possible transcript from ASU.
It is also true that students fighting for en­
trance into keenly competitive professional fields,
such as law and medicine, are well advised not to
rely upon the pass-no credit option in order to
protect their cumulative averages.
For the general student, however, judicious
exercise of this option, for the reasons stated b y .
Dean Bininger, is highly compatible with the
* liberal arts view that the object of the University
is to educate, not merely to test, the student.
Jane Rein!

Studen ts lose bonds in chain le tte r scheme
By Nonna Cofle
At least 50 students have
purchased a total of 100 $25
government savings bonds then
gave them away because of a
fraudulent chain letter, ac­
cording to the manager of a bank
nearcampus.
According to a news release by
Atty. Gen. Bruce Babbitt, the
illegal chain letter, circulating in
the state for about three weeks,
urges purchase of a list of names
for $18.75 plus a $25 savings
bondfor $18.75.
The “victim” gives the bond to
the first person on the list,
crosses that name off the list and
adds his own name to the bot-

tom. He then attempts to sell
duplicate lists and additional
bonds.
This scheme is illegal under
both federal and state lottery
and fraud laws, Babbitt said.
Don
Rouget,
assistant
manager of the First National
Bank of Arizona University
branch, said Tuesday students
are buying two gift bonds at the
same time because of the chain
letter. He refused to provide any
names.
“One of my tellers just hap­
pened to pick up on the fact a lot
of people were suddenly buying
gift bonds,” Rouget said. He said

get his money back from the
bank, but found it wasn’t
possible except in the unlikely
evenfthe beneficiary of the gift
bond agreed to the refund.
He said students involved, in
the deal have told him the letter
was checked for legality, and
approved by an attorney.
A Post Office spokesman said
such false claims are common.
Babbitt has indicated he is

other bank branches have told
him this is happening citywide.
He said the students have
indicated they don’t believe the
scheme is illegal because the
letter itself is not going through
the mail.
But Postal Inspector Robert
Kanoy said the scheme is illegal
even if conducted by phone or
delivered in person, since it
involves the mailing of bonds.
He said many persons
erroneously think the scheme is
legitimate because it involves
government bonds.
Rouget said one victim tried to

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 . . .

Issues forum to hear Asian policy talk
the afterm ath of the
Indochina war, and/ will
examine thev reactions of
Asian leaders them selves to
the credibility of an
A m e r ic a n
m ilit a r y
presence.
Dr. Simon's latest book,
“War and P o litics in
Cambodia:
A
Com­
munications Analysis,” was
published by the Duke
University Press in 1974.
His address is the seventh
The address by Dr. Simon in a series of nine Wed­
will deal with the future nesday afternoon lectures
options of an American which rep resen t A SU ’s
to
th e
military presence in Asia in contribution

An ASU specialist in
international politics and
Asian foreign policies will
address an ASU American
Issues Forum at 12:40 p.m.
today in the MU Pima
Room.
Dr. Sheldon W, Simon,
professor and chairman of
the
political
science
department, will discuss
“America’s Future Role in
Asia.”

THE GALLERY STORE

American Issues Forum
being conducted throughout
the nation during the
Bicentennial Year.
The public is invited to
hear the address, for which
there is no adm ission
charge.

M a tth e w s C a n te r, 2 n d flo o r , 12 t o 4

"D oes Anybody C a re "
B e co me A Volunteer Now!

ZEN
WEEKEND
RETREATS

V

* •«
•Söu

Wings tour to bypass
A S U , promoter says
B y Ron H ickm an

interested only in prosecuting
originators of the fraud, not the
innocent victims.
Kanoy said his office has been
besieged with calls in the past
two weeks from persons
requesting information before
buying the bonds. He said he
hasn’t received any complaints
from victims yet, “because it’ll
take awhile before they realize
they’ve been taken.”

Shasta Abbey
P.O. Sox 478,
Mount Shasta, CA 96067
..

Paul McCartney And W ings win bypass ASU on its
concert tour in June, Associated Students Coordinator
Allan Frazier said Tuesday.
,
Concerts W est, the tour’s promoter, told Frazier
Tuesday that the group will perform in Tucson. j
Frazier said Wings’ present schedule does not allow time
for a concert in the Phoenix area. The group will play in San
Diego on June 16; Tucson, June 18 and Los Angeles, June
20.
.
ASASU originally was scheduled to sponsor the Wings
concert April 14. The show was canceled because a group
guitarist broke his finger. Later, Concerts W est asked
ASASU about rescheduling possibilities.
“We were never asked for specific dates,” Frazier said,
“they just asked how late May or June would be. No firm
offer was made,” he added.
No reason was offered for ASU’s exclusion from the
tour, Frazier said. “But the man from Concerts W est is
sending a letter to elaborate as to why Tucson was selected
over ASU,” he said.

COMMUNITY SERVICES PROGRAM
Acedemlo Sende— Building, Room 111
ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY

(916) 92&4208

OUR GRIN IS CONTAGIOUS
FIND O U T W HY I

STEMS t CUB COMM $1.25
SUNDAYS MONDAY
DINNER INCLUDES POTATO OR RICE
SALAD, VEGETABLE B HOT BREAD
Restaurant I Loung*

LIVE ENTERTAINMENT

Dinner Spedai»—every Ntpht

pine FoodAFvn

r

•s: 1
4 1
Always
!

EVER Y
NIOHT

Reservations Suggested 991-0000

■

HAPPIEST OF HOURS
W eekdays 3-8 p.m.
2 f o r i W ell Drinks

NightlyCocktail Special*
3 p.m .— dosing

Tucson Community Center, like ASU, was on the
previously scheduled Wings tour, he added.

Come Into

STANDARD
OPTICAL
You’ll Like What You See!
Los Arcos
Tri City

Tower Plaza
South Plaza
Christown

Valley West Mall
Metro Center

10%
10%
Student Discount
at
STANDARD OPTICAL

Ilk time students
wane m à i and heard.
Many (ladani« ara apathetic — "a w rR l« Int I a*Have that apathy I« Ih# rata» at
tra*tratlen — a Iantina that ASASU doa«aataad
can net ha» »tedank hayaad wnphrtwf an‘ • "‘Î Ï Î Ü n ta p la r ASASU
»treaply Pattava that with new kederaldp ASASU
CAN aid (tadantal HOWt
Expan,inn e l prepram« — Tenant»
Auedahea and Cotonnier Service» — *"•
voittpatinp complaint», lnvo»tlpo«on at PC*»»- •
Itahndpatlni the Studant Swllatln ta pablkh
the m ult» at Coatumar Sänket m a rk and la
ha a pr«**ur»-tr«e »tadant velee.

Croatian at »tadant cmtrollod prkvonco
commino«*: acadomk prtavaaco», La. pradm,
•talcs, adminktraltvo liaom itivity; minori««*
trk va nco» commuta*.
Activo caordlaation and participation ni
IFC, Panhollonlc Cooncll. and leterderm
Canneti with ASASU tn a «tadent aetivtat
direction toward »tadant unity and caneara».
Vacai kadarthtp which will deal with
repent* and admlnl»lrat»r*— net parent-ralld—
hat a» rai pacted apeak.
.
....
IT»Urna ASASU warhad tar yoe, »pake lar yon,
and IncM od you.

DAVE BRAATEN

PRESIDENT

™

ft
I■
■
1
I
1

Dave Braaten and Susan Bitter sat on the stage
for the worst part of an hour, waiting for the
other candidates to finish debating issues on
which all six agreed.
Except for a handful of present ASASU of­
ficers, assorted boyfriends and girlfriends of the
candidates and eight State Press staffers, the
seats in the MU Pima Room were empty. It was a
media event.
Susan and Dave, candidates for ASASU
president, afforded the only confrontation in the
loosely organized candidates’ forum. ' They,
disagreed on important issues and how to handle
them. They agreed, however, that ASU should
have another Homecoming.
Dave, 24, is a graduate student in speech
communications. He was the student body
president at Saguaro High School in Scottsdale
and ASA coordinator for ASU.
Susan, 20, is a business major with her eye on
law school. She has been active in ASASU for
three years.
Both entered the campaign the week before
spring break, although Susan had decided to run
in October.
*
,
Since then, both have been hitting fraternities,
sororities, dorms, dubs and anyone else who
would listen to campaign rhetoric. Both have
done little else.
Susan said she sleeps about five hours a day
and works on her campaign the other 19. Dave
said the only thing he’s getting done is his work
as a teaching assistant ifi speech communications.

When they got-out to the group, they were told to
“go ahead and talk.”
^
At another forum at the Newman Centef
Sunday night, the candidates’ raps were sand­
wiched between a Catholic folk mass and a
performance of “Jesus Christ Superstar.
When Father Tom Deman announced the forum
&nd urged people to stay for it, there was a mass
exodus to the lemonade table. The candidates
spoke for about two minutes, although there was
only a handful left to listen, mostly familiar faces.
Later, the priest said jokingly, “Students^are
used to fleeing when a politician starts to talk.”
On Monday, the day before the two-day
election, Susan and Dave geared up their efforts.
Susan got up at 6 a.m., after three hours of.
sleep, to pick up helium for the balloons she later
handed out on the mall. Dave rushed to the
printers, only to find his flyers were not reiady.
In the candidates’ third TV interview of the
day, they were cramped in a small office with a
KPHO-tv, Channel 5 reporter and cameraman,
two election officials and a State Press
photographer.
The reporter’s first question was, “Well, what
are the burning issues?”
Here we go again.

Story and Photos
by

Hal DeKeyser and Ann jn sk eep

Susan Bitter explains her approach to student government
while Days Braaten waits to disagree during an interview
w ith KPHO-tv, “I disagree” was a common introductory
remark when the two candklatoo were Interviewed together.

Both have demonstrated their persistence.
Both have spent their time and money. Both want
the job.
Their friendship has been' strained by the
campaign, they said. “I disagree, is a common
introductory remark when the two are in­
terview ed together. Friendly animosity
characterizes their formal speeches.
The Pima Room forum was but one of the
campaign ordeals. The candidates faced student
apathy, empty auditoriums, countless meetings
and bad publicity.
“All you have time to do (when speaking in the
dorms) is give a little spiel,” Dave said. “You can t
really get in-depth questions.”
Susan said, “It’s not easy to talk with people
when you’re interrupting their dinner.”
Susan showed up for a. scheduled forum at
Gamma Phi Beta sorority and was shuffled into a
dorm room, alone, to wait. Dave arrived moments
later and found himself in the same room. They
waited half an hour, wondering if they were
expected to speak, answer question?, or debate.

Susan answers questions from Manzanlta residents w hile stumping through the dining
mom. “it’s not easv to talk w ith people when you’re interrupting their dinner, she saia.

Dave welts for e KOOL-tv interview on the m all, the first of
three Interviews the candidates gave the TV cameras
Monday. This particular interview quickly turned Into one of

the major hassles of the campaign when Dave filed q
oomplaint against Susan. See story, page 3.

$285,826 in grants, contracts
approved at regent meeting
The Arizona Board of Regents Saturday
approyed ASU contracts, grants and
agreements totaling $285,826 received in
March for research *projects and ’
professional training programs.
"A $55,148 contract with Phelps Dodge
Corporation requires the anthropology
department to conduct an archaeological
mitigation investigation of U .S. National
Forest Service lands within Copper Basin,
about five miles southwest of Prescott.
A $33,344 contract with Los Alamos
Scientific Laboratory, University of
California, requires the botany depart­
ment to study the effects of coal-fired
power plants upon lichen communities in
the Four Corners region and the effects of
Alaskan North Slope oil developments
upon lichen communities at selected site^
along the Trans Alaskan Pipeline.
A $25,682 grant from the National
Institutes of Health continues the zoology
department’s study of follicular fluids, and
a $24,208 award from the same federal
agency w ill enable the econom ics
department to study migration, regional
growth, and public policy in Mexico.
A $17,406 grant from the National
Aeronautics and Space Administration
supports the chemistry department’s
studies of cobalt as an analogue for ferrous
iron, and a $16,805 grant from the
National Institute of General Medical

Science continues the zoology depart­
ment’s study of behavior genetics.
A $14,877 agreement between the
Corporation for Public Broadcasting,and
the ASU Bureau of Broadcasting supports
supplemental work on a program,
“American Indian A rtists,” developed by
KAET-tv, Channel 8 for distribution by
the CPB.
The College of Architecture and the
geography department will study the
relationships between microclimate ar­
chitecture and landscaping in an arid
region, specifically Phoenix, as the result
of a- $14,050 grant from the National
Science Foundation.
A National Science Foundation grant of
$10,370 to Che chemical engineering
department.will enable five students to
participate in energy related research, and
a $6,000 agreement with the Dow
Chemical Company supports the botany
and microbiology department’s study of
factors affecting the vegetation of the
Glqbe-Miami area.
A $5,000 contract with the NASA-Ames
University Consortium supports the
chemistry department’s work with new
optically active polymers, and a $3,531
contract with the Arizona State Hospital
will enable the educational technology
department to perform library services at
the hospital.

College o f Fine Arts
to receive new dean
The founding dean of the faculty of fine arts at York
University, Toronto, Canada, has accepted an appointment as
dean ofthe ASU College of Fine Arts.
The appointment of Dr. Jules Heller, an ASU alumnus who is
also the founding dean of the College of Arts and Architecture
at Pennsylvania State University, becomes effective July 1.
Heller who was fine arts department chairman at the
University of Southern California from 1959-61, will succeed
Dr. William E. Arnold who has been serving as dean of fine arts
since July 1,1975.
’
.
,
Arnold will return to his regular assignment as the speech
and theatre department chairman, a position he retained while
serving as actingjgan_ofthe_CoUege^ofF n e^ rts^

2

kS
„J
vU
« ( jr iK
AmonqtLe

3>SrS

G O O D FRIDAY SERVICE: Danforth Chapel, 6:30 pm
EASTER SERVICES: SUNRISE, 6:30 am Ramada
below "Hole in the Rock" Papago
^
Park. Holy Comm union, 11:30
am, Danforth
Gamma Delta — Lutheran Church — M issourijynod^
^ p H iiiiiiiiiiiiuniiiillllllUlllllllllllimilHIIHlHHIinimmillllllHHIIIIIIIIIHIllllHIIIHHIlIHlim

r

(Mogollon Rim)
WEEKEND OF APRIL 23, 24, return 25
$9.00 per person — Includes food and
transportation expenses

by G arry Trudeau

doonesbury

Weil, l THINKÏVBHAD
ABOUTAILVCINTBUWIOML
RELATIONSI CANTANSFOP.
oneuooomm-eseecvw
utm A tom BANQUETC0MN6

UPTOMHT..

HONST, TBLLTOU.
w m -Lsils knockoff
portthsaftbknoon. au>
TABSA BorneOFMAO
TAlour TOTHSSUMMON.

msABSAI/TTFUL

OATOUT.ANOI've
HBAAowearsm
BLOSSOMSABOUND
M enu MHSPUT

AAByou

UN.~m.

ASBINSMS DOI HALB
OUTONA TDFU OUT
si,s k ? sonsfame?

SPRING CAMP0UT
AT WOODS CANYON LAKE

=
=

i

Drivers Needed — Make Reservations
By April 21 967-7563

I

Sponsored by Hittel

PASSOVER SEDER
W ednesday
APRIL I4 7 :0 0 pm
Summer parking permits
to be available next week
Summer session parking
permits will be available
beginning Monday, April 19
at the accounts receiv­
able
window
in th e
Administration
Building.

+

r

Red Cross.
The Good
Neighbor.

The fee for summer parking
permits is $1 and is payable
at the cashier’s office prior
to obtaining the permit.
Free permits for parking
in lot #59 (northeast of Sun
Devil Stadium) will also be
available.

The GALLERY STORE
is a great
on-campus place for:
unusual gifts, cards
and jewelry
. . . Be Surprised!
Matthews Center
2nd floor, 12 to 4

Reservations- and necessary
to pay* in advance 967-7563
$5 students
$7.50 faculty and staff
Seder at Ross Hall
215 E. University Dr.
•

•■fy

FULL COURSE
TRADITIONAL MEAL AND
HAGGADAH READING

STATE PRESS is published - by Arizona
State University Tuesday through Friday
during the academic year, except holidays
ang examination periods. Entered as
second class m atter at Tempe, AZ 85281

3.99

A n y L a rg e S ize P izza
in c lu d e s Fre e P itc h e r Of B e e r
o r S o f t D rin k
D in e In o r T a k e O u t

Ng#
BÜSH
n m r m e

1 9 6 M

Im

b

» 4 1

201 west southern avenue #328 tempe

l

«

| 1|1Mp».i.iiirniuiiiUll||IHnilUUlHlllHllHmilll»0»HWHHIIIIimi»millllHlllHIHHl»l»IHHi^

* WITH THIS COUPON ONLY
fSffar E x p ire s 4 -2 2 -7 6 __

Next year ASASU will need a
President whoknows a lot more about
Arizona politics than
Cxptrltnr*to■ Mto whichhastowtoito
■bout quit. h-Mlyhi »tocampaign. Expartow»
at what? ASASU paWkaMTha part toar administration* of ASASU has* had wmto—
to
which wart "axptrtoncad" hi ASASU eammlttaaa ami mmto*. Thto axpartoa« ha* laa
ASASUtowhetHi*today.W
hamtoRf
—
$70,000ctocrMMinASASUhudgattag .
_La§*altha (It dollar amoimt par student at
activHto* toM
—
Laa* at Intramural funding
-Laa* at Siudwit Lagal AM
—Lom el dmexecutive «Mrdbiator*salary—He
tompppm to represent tha «tudont»
_ Lm* rt football Mating leverageby glvtag up
Hit «pacific ASASUfundingat »thiotic*
—
AOlathiitum. . .
. . ...
Lm* at rtudawt programto toMat rtvqent

legitimacy aad power —thtoaraatoa ha* baa.
_
_
canataat tor tha part faur year*.
ASASUW
M
dttoadarrtdpalmadatthafuturu
at ASASUM
O
TIt* past.
. . .
Ttw ASASU Prartdmt "to tba rtudant
r*pr«M«tativ* ta tba cammualty. tha
toatolatura, regent*. andtbaadmtototrafton." So
mV
*CraigTribhan fboASASUFrartdant^Obva
H
mwarhadw
H
htogtolatar*andraganto. «aahlng
a rtudantottha OMrdat Ragants. Ha batagahan
out against administratlv* «ncraachmant on
student programs. Daua ha* vwrhad tor many
r*al arms at rtudant cancarnt andwill war«ta
protect and expand Hit axtottng rtudant
programs which rttoct you a* rtudant*. H
I*
purpose Inrunning tor ASASU pr**M*nt to to
make ASASU an erganiMtton which to
responsiveto■ end responsible for your needs
end interests.

DAVE B R A ATEN

PRESIDENT

Page 8 State Prese April 14,1976

Members of fraternities and sororities begin annual Greek Games competition w ith f parade
across Scottsdale Road.

f \ mm

A day in the s u n . . . Greek Games 4976
Mud flew through the air in the tug-of-war. So
did the people in the people pass event. Banners
hung all around the fields on Scottsdale Road.
It was an atypical scene to most passersby, but
to the members of ASU’s fraternities and
sororities, Greek Games were one of the
highlights of this year’s Greek Week.
The Greeks were clustered in nine groups with
names fitting the theme for the week, “Smile on ,
Your Brother,” and competed in five events.
It was not your average day in the sun.

Photos b y Brian Drake
a n d M arcia Joy Prouse >

Delta Sigma Phi and Phi Gamma Delta
fallow Chum high above the crowd.

D elta D elta D elta
members Anne War­
ren and Nancy Rae
and Beta Theta PI
member Ralph Mc­
Closkey find the go­
ing rough in the mys­
tery event -com pe­
tition.

Wowi W hat a day I

and Delta Gamma sorority members put their

April 14,1976 State Press Page 9

Epic film coming to
The most expensive and make than ‘Jaw s’ has
longest movie ever made grossed," said Bob Rosser,
will be shown on campus CAB chairman. “It has no
next week..
equal.
On -A pril
24
the
“It's a very opulent
A s s o c ia t e d S tu d e n ts movie. The visual imagery
Cultural A ffairs- .B oard1 is mind boggling,” he added.
(CAB) will show “War and
Rosser said the govern­
Peace,” a six-hour-long ment of the Soviet Unibn,
movie which took five years which produced the 1968
to make at a cost of $100 film gave th e director
million.
unlimited funding. He said
‘T his movie cost more to the cost doesn’t even include

Concert to honor
jazz disc jockey
A lot of people in the Valley care about jazz.
Among them is the Armand Boatman Trio. Nadine Jansen,
the Pete Magadini Quartet, the Keith Greco Tridi the Charles
Lewis sextet and the ASU Jazz Ensemble, who will lend their
talents to a concert in hopor of another person who cares about
jazz.
The person is Herb Johnson and the concert, open to the
public, will take place Wednesday at 8 p.m. in Grady Gammage
Auditorium.
For the admission price of $1, jazzophiles can hear a wide
variety of jazz styles, from the contemporary of Jansen and
Boatman to Lewis’ soul to the big band sound of the jazz en­
semble.
Proceeds from the concert will go to the Herb Johnson
Scholarship in Jazz, which will help foster jazz education at
ASU.
*
Bob Miller, jazz ensemble director /said the concert “will be a
great evening of jazz in honor of a dear friend to all of us.”
According to his contemporaries, Johnson was almost solely
responsible for bringing jazz to the Valley. He was in­
strumental in getting KXTC-fm radio to move to its all-jazz
format , making it one-of the hottest stations in the Phoenix
area.
: 11 • . ‘
■■ - ' i
Johnson recently retired from broadcasting because erf tbe
aftereffects of a heart attack that sidelined him for three
months.
Miller said Johnson has “been a source of inspiration through
his jazz radio shows, his promotion of live jazz in the Valley and
his encouragement and support^fjazzeducation;2 _ _ -_ - _ _ ^ l

the armies of thousands
which were provided by the
government.
The film, based on Leo
Tolstoy’s .novel, is the story
of four aristocratic Russian
families during the tur­
bulent French-Russian war
years, 1805-1812.
“It is one of the few
movies that has come out of
Russia that doesn’t have a
tinge of socialist spirit,” he
said.

Crowd feasts
on Boz Scaggs

The first time I heard a composition by Boz Scaggs'
was on the album “Thriller,” by the jazzy rock group
Cold Blood. Sung by Lydia Pense, it stood out as a
flacciVal blues work and featured background vocals
by a then obscure team of ladies known as the Pointer
Sisters. That particular song led me to believe this Boz
Scaggs offered some good music to consume.
The Bob Meighan Band opened the Boz Skaggs
concert at Celebrity Theatre Saturday night and was
greeted with a good deal of enthusiasm. However, an
opening act is usually an appetizer, something to
prepare you for the biggie yet to perform. Not so in
thiscase.
The Russian government
Meighan’s performance was marked by sound and
made the movie to prove to
feedback troubles, but the band continued to play for
the world it is an important
more than an hour. Meighan is hailed locally as a top
filmmaker and to capture
act, but hy the time he sang “I’m Almost Through,”
some of Russia’s history,
the audience wished he was.
Rosser said.
Scaggs’ Twain course fare was material from his new
album “Silk Degrees” (Columbia Records). He opened
The movie is dubbed in
with “Lowdown,” a brassy number that rivals
English.
\
anything a Las Vegas entertainer could offer.
A buffet of lasagne, meat
This new work contains music that’s somewhat
sandwiches, salads, drinks
different for Scaggs’ fans. He gathered a large
and cake will be serv ed .
following with his first album, “Boz Scaggs, which
during an hour-long in­
utilized
the skills of Duane Allman on the classical
termission on the patio in
pieces “Loan Me A Dime” and “I’ll Be Long Gone.”
front of Neeb Hall, where
Reggae, however, has crept into his music in such
the film is being shown, he
songs as “Love Me Tomorrow.”
said.
Scaggs employed an eight-member band for his
Reserved seats are $3.50
performance as well as two female vocalists. Musically
and are on sale in MU 208J
the group was well coordinated and included two
through April 22. Seating is
percussionists who never seemed to step on each
limited to 400.
other’s drum rolls. There was a perfectionists’ touch to
Rosser said the ticket
the music they played, revealing the intricacies of
price covers only the cost of
the arrangements without overwhelming the audience
the meal and pays for some
with drawn-out solo performances.
publicity. CAB is covering
Scaggs seems to like Phoenix, and judging from the
the $600 film rental fee. The
sold-out
late show, the Valley likes him. Silk
movie will begin at 5 p.m.
Degrees,” with all the startled comments it has in­
and end at 12:15 a.m.
voked so far, should just be taken as another coifrse in
It has been shown only
the feast of music that Scaggs presents us.
%
once before in Phoehix,
_Anita Mabante
according to Rosser.

For years administrators have been speaking for students...
For years w e students have been treated like Children!

It's Time for a Change
Let’s Speak for Ourselves
VOTE for your Associated Students representatives at any of the
three polls on campus« EAST o f STAUFFER
SO U TH of HAYDEN LIBRARY
N O R TH of LIFE SCIENCE

Associated Students
Needs Your Support

Concerts cause $2,300
jn damage to Gemmage
Gammage Auditorium has
suffered $2,900 in damages
because of rock and pop concerts,
a Gammage official said Monday.
Timothy VanLeer, events
coordinator for Gammage and
the University Activity Center,
said 47 Gammage seats have
been jarred loose. Damage
estimates “for the seats alone are
about $400,” he said«
Plaster walls in the auditorium
cracked because of movement of
the grand tier during the Bruce
Springsteen
concerts
in
November, VanLeer said. He
added painting and repatching
cost about $900. Damage to the
carpet “could have totaled
$1,000,” he said.
There has been “no damage to

the Activity Center” _ during
concerts, VanLeer said. He
added there was no damage to
Sun Devil Stadium during the
rock festival last month which
43,000 people attended for the
filming of a movie.
Fyture rock concerts at ASU
will be shifted to the Activity
Center from Gammage, VanLeer
said, because of the damage done
during the Springsteen concerts
Nov. 3, 4 and 6, which attracted
more than 8,500 people.
VanLeer said the jumping in
the grand tier could damage the
structure “and conceivably hurt
people.
“The opera seats in Gammage
just aren’t meant to be jumped
on,” he said.

Student joins em pty chairs
at 2nd bike policy hearing
The University Safety Committee’s Subcommittee on
Bicycle Safety finally received student opinion on proposed
bike regulations from one student.
Don Franken, a junior, attended Tuesday’s open hearing,
an increase in turnout over Monday’s hearing, which at­
tracted no one.
Dr. Z.A. Prust, chairman of the safety committee, said,
“Can we assume that everyone’s in favor of our proposals? I
hope I am right that the student body will support the
recommendations we pass on to Vice President Penick.
The meeting was called to provide the University
community, not members of the committee, an opportunity
to express its view s and opinions on bike regulations, Prust
said. “We think we have operated in good faith. Input from
one individual is important,” he added.

ASASU doubles funds
for MECHA program
A ssociated
Students
appropriations for a Chicano
cultural week this month
now total nearly $2,500
after an Executive Council
vote Monday to add $1,000
for the event.
The money will go to
MECHA, a chicano studeht
organization, for a week of
events beginning April 26.
Activities* will include
speakers Ricardo Sanchez
and Efrain Gutierrez, a
bilingual movie and a dance
featuring two bands.
The council also approved
approximately $140 toward
publicity for a dance May 1
in the MU Arizona Room,
organized by the campus
gay association.
Funds were denied to the
Young Socialist Alliance for

a speech by Willie Mae
Reid, Socialist Workers
party vice presidential
candidate.

PEACE CORPS
Senior Interviews —
French
English, Math
Science and secondary
education majors for
teaching assignments
in over 60 developing
countries.

Call 261-6621
522 N. Central Ave.
Phoenix

by G arry Trudeau
DOONES8URY

M AA

ÌBS.SK.
s r munii OFCUKSB,

tartoamenes,

I State Press
★

Helo

2534 Ea»t Indian School, Phoaolx • 957-9031

COLLEGE GRADUATES
Why settle for e 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 more information w rite:

T h e P aralegal In stitu te
3201 N. 16th S t Phoenix Suite 11
Dept. C. Phoenix, Ariz. 85016 or Call (602) 277-4877 or 264-2218.

W a tt

>^Cotm ?

★ Travel
■ ------

--

~

sk.

I

Isj

A ., Tucson, AZ, 86721.

the Far East? Educational Flights has baan
helping people on a budget w ith maximum
flexib ility and minimum hassle fo r six
years. For more inform ation call, to ll free,
800-3254034.
__ _____________ ^ 4 4 6

440

FIDDLER Byron Berlins (Three tim es U.S.
Fiddle Champion and session man for the
Stones, Emmy Lou Harris, Stephen S tills,
The Dirt Band, Ball Monroe’s Bluegraas
Boys, and many others) w ill appear In
Concert w ith his band “SUNDANCE,”
Sunday afternoon, April 25, at the Blue
EUROPE (from $269 r.t.) Asia (from $499
Goat Pub, 910 North Hayden Road. There
r.t.) Africa (from $712 r.t.) Charter flights
are two shows — 12:30 and 4:30 (premises
• around the world. Eureil passes Inter­
w ill be cleared at th e conclusion of the first
continental Travel Service, 2031 Broadway, ; shown). Opening both shows w ill be The
Suite 3, Boulder Colorado 80302. (443Normal Brothers Band. Because of lim ited
space you are urged to buy tickets well In
advance, now on sale at The Blue Goat
Pub, 966-4880 and at all B ill’s Records
locations. Tickets in advance, $3.50.
ONE bedroom Co-op Apt. near HaydenSound by Kowal’s M usic, Tempe.
4-20
M cKellips. Large rooms, pool, laundry,
free maintenance. O uiet. Tax deductible
rent: only $121.00. Call Rick: days 967-1608
orevenlnqs at 9624263.
• 4-14
WANTED: Two fem ale roommates to share

★ Transportation

ATTRACTIVE Go-Go girts and waitresses.
Good pay. 902 club. 252-0728 from 9:00 to
5:00,______________________________ 4 -1 *
OVERSEAS Jobs — sum m er/year-round.
Europe, South America, Australia, Asia,
•tc . A ll fields, $50041200 m onthly. Ex­
penses paid, sightseeing. Free inform ation
W rite: International Job Canter, Dept. AD,
Box 4490, Berkeley, CA, 94704._______ 4-23
MESSENGER: Own car or cycle. Know
area. Neat appearance. Apply Suite 116
Apache Plaza, 1000 E. Apache, Tem pe.4-16

★ For Rent/Lease

★ Roommate Wanted

ACTORS between assignments, work In­
cognito for Tim e Tele-Marketing ln^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-tim e summer
work available._________ _______
4-15

FOUR bedroom house, 3 blocks from ASU. ' three bedroom house. Near 7th Street and
Carpet/drapes throughout. Available 4 /1 ,
Baseline, Phoenix. $70 each plus u tilities
$300.947-3696.____________________ 4-14
or $100 u tilities included. Call 254-0403
'
4-15
4-BEDROOM house, 4 blocks from A .S .U . before 9 P .M .

HUSBAND and w ife as houseparents for 6
mentally 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 pe
street comers. Cash paid daily. Sunshine
Flowers, 258-9942.
4-22

Rent through summer and save. Carpet,
Drapes. $275.947-3696._____________ 4-21
ABSOLUTE luxury, large 4 BR house. No
lease required; kids, pets alright. $250.
Valley Homes. Sm all fee. 956-0500, 9689317.
446
TRUCK to claes. $105. Furnish apartm ent;
pool; kids/pets OK. Valley Homes. Small
fee. 9 5 6 - 0 5 0 0 , 9 6 8 - 9 3 1 7 . 4-16

★ Wanted

COMMUNITY College teaching jobs. Excellent opportunities. Inform ation/Application
$1.00: Search, Box 2652, Eugene, Oregon
97402._______________ _____________ 4-14

STUDENT seeking German tutor. Please
call Patricia, 258-1178._____________ 4-14

SW IM Instructors: Summer Employment.
W SI and Experience required. Tempe
VMCA, 968-9266. _______________
4-14

WRITERS and ad o re wanted for radio
drama to begin September. 833-3812, Doug
Sm ith, KDKS.______________________4-15

ADDRESSERS wanted Im m ediately! Work
at home — No experience necessary —
excellent pay. W rite American Service,
1401 W ilson B lvd., Suite 101, Arlington,
VA 22209
4-30
PART tim e evenings and Saturdays. Good
wages. Pleasant office. No dress ups. Ideal
for students. Apply Im m ediately. Suite 116
Apache Plaza, 1000 E. Apache, Tempe:
4-16

W ANT furniture, book cases, desk, an­
tiques. Buying everyday, one piece or
houseful. Not too shabby — please.
Butler's, 225 W est University. 9684800.
4-30

FOR sale: 1965 BSA 650 Custom Chopper,
good condition, $1800, includes two.
helmets and lock, 834-3510.
4-14

★ Services
STEREO Repairs: A ll home and auto
stereos and components. Very reasonable
(Trades?). Steve, 968-0022.__________ 4-30
SINGING telegrams are back. Let us dial an
occasion. Birthdays, anniversaries, “Love
Gram s," etc. 24 hour service. $2 per call.
997-1015or 9694718.____________
4-16

4-14

★ Travel

CUSTOM Color Printing from slides — 3
day service. $14 first print, $8 each
additional. Call 966-2919 for inform ation.
4-23

★ Automobiles

EUROPE-ISRAEL Student flights year
round. IS C A 11687 San Vicente Blvd. No. 4
L A. C alif. 90049 (213) 826-5669, 826-0955.
__________, ,
___________ 4-30
EUROPE Charter from Phoenix, June
6-June 27, to Brussels. 20 seats left. $469.
Call Travel Center, Inc. in Tucson, 14245521.
4-30
INDIVIDUAL
TRAVEL STUDY PROGRAM
One semester credit toward under­
graduate or- graduate degree, per
week of travel, shall be awarded upon
successful com pletion ot any worth­
while academic project the participant may propose.
v
. Call 263-5560
4-16

74 Ford Van, com pletely customized and
ready fo r. a summer of fun. Best offer,
accept partial trade. 947-3698.
4-21
1974, VegaG T Hatchback. Airconditioned,
Radials, Deluxe Interior, 27,000 m iles. Call
4-16
959-7829 evenings. $2300.

★ Personal
B u ild y o u r
rep u tatio n
T w o Fingers.

1 *<2 I a n

G raduating W om en

4-14

440

NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses,
dissertations. English degree. Editing
Work guaranteed. 7 years dxperience.
9674156.
_________________ ±^P
TYPING: Reports and theses. 10 page
minimum, 60c per page. 2464507. Guaranteed work. ___________
._____ 4-23

TYPING. Guaranteed. Q uality paper. Busi­
ness C o lle g e G ra d u a te . 6 5 c /d o u b le spaced page. Experienced. Anita. 9669088._________________________
4-30
EXPERIENCED with Turabian and Camp­
bell. Near campus. Call Debra,967-2305 or
Patti 967-4937._________ .________
4-30
EXPERIENCED Typing in all phases.
Reasonable, neat, fast, accurate. Near
ASU. M aty, 949-5638.
4-30
TERM PAPERS, resumes, theses, disser­
tations, Professional; guaranteed work.
IBM , Maxine M ullen, 955- 0763. (Minim um
10 pages)
4-30

★ For Sale ______ __
H iG H 's ë c u m ^ iea d b o lt installed in your
door. $13.95 com plete. Pro-tech, 966-5286
or 276-9891 ■
_ _ _ Î?
BACK again Mexican Embroidered shirts,
blouses, dresses — new patterns — more
sty les. Every Saturday and Sunday. Phoenix
Greyhound Swap M eet. Space371.
4-30
RUNDLE'S: Com er of M lll/U nlvereity.
Quarts 7-Crown $5.99, Sths Walkers Vodka
$3.99, Corra kegs.____________
4-15
BIO-DEGRADABLE
dishwasher-laundry
detergents, household cleaners. Organic
Vitam ins, m ake-up, personal, pet care.
Shaklee Products. 639-1492._______ 4-23

Executive Secretarial
Placement
123 East U niversity
968-9075

ATTENTION:
PROFS and STUDENTS!
Do you need q u ie t, c o n v e n ie n t,
re a s o n a b le , o ff cam p us h ou sin g
w ith m o d est lu x u ry and a tax
s h e lte r. S ee J o sh u a S q u are at
2040 S o u th R u ral R o ad . P riced
fro m $ 2 6 ,9 0 0 .,

for, -» .

@ UmTravel Charters

SPEEDY, accurate typing. E lite or pica.
Dissertations, Term Papers. C all Jane,
968-9828. Near campus.____________ 4-30

LARGE selection of men's and ladies’
sandals. W e have the new m ulti-colored
deckers. A ll sizes, in all colors. Backdoor
Shop. 707S.Foreat. 966-1772.________ 4 4 0

w ith

Executive P o sitions

8 0 0 -3 2 5 -4 8 6 7

LOST, Pup: Red Retriever/Labrador fem ale,
five months old, bfown collar. 9664137.
4-16

KING SIZE Innerspring mattress, box
springs, s till In package. $189. Queer.
$159, usually home 838-1907, 937-40034-18

E U R O P E
FWNJ A M

★ Lost/Found

TYPING: IBM Sejpctric II, Correcting,
Dissertations, Theses, Research, and Term
Papers. Rosemary Vance, 967-9143.
4-30

★ Motorcycles

1970 BSA 650 Thunderbolt. Clean, stock.
Best offer. Call 968-3675.
4-20

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.

★ Instruction
PRIVATE pilot license. Compare package
program. Call G ib 966-5807.__________ 4-20

★ Typing

1972 Suzuki TS185J only 2900 m iles, like
new $450. Rich 994-4868, before 3 p.m .4-14

SUMMER WORK

toi i-(

I

moto

man.

★ Announcements---------

iisnn w

currently looking for additional girls to
become a Model by Michaeleon. W e do
swimwear, sleepwear modeling, shows, In
restaurants throughout the Valley. W e can
schedule you around your clasaae, dally.
Michaelson Enterprises -279-1605- 4-16

STUDENT Nurses Needed!

Nurses Central Registry

/

lassified

Wanted

MVUbLO. ro ii ‘» "-i

AK.2HAM.

no.skcm
ztnorn stmrr
ernenne. /

I

Phone 946-2184

RN's - LPN's - NA's - N. Students
A ny shifts, any days,
and weekends. We pay
weekly — no fee. Assignments
in your own area.

m atter atbasb.
MYNAMBB VMM.

muer- just
wosscmes vttMM
m. m m som res,
\ BBAWfMGV KKTATWS
uKsr norms, s*.
1 MOTOTHROW BHHNSBOF
—t
/
: » a rniActL^ smpeons- '

THE WALTERS CO.
4-22

968-2416 4 30

April 14,1976 State Press Page 11

Softball team drops pair,
takes 2nd in
Utourney
Last weekend was a busy
time for several of the ASU.
women’s sports teams.
The ASU softball team
suffered its first losses of
the season , bow ing to
Arizona twice enroute to a
second-place finish in the
«■U n iv ersity of Arizona
Tournament.

The Sun Devils finished
with & 3-2 record in the
double elimination tour­
nament, notching victories
over New Mexico once and
NAU twice.
ASU is now 9-2 overall for
the season.
In track, ASU*s Julie Cart
captured the discus with a
continued paga 12

UNIVERSITY
Spinning
wheels

BARBER SHOP

ASU running back Chico McCall seemed
determined to shoulder the load on this
play during the ASU Maroon-Gold game,
but his opponents had some different
ideas.

o f f e r in g

M e n ’s H a ir s t y lin g

(Regular Barbar Service too)

21 -1 netters slip by UofA 5-4
The ASU men’s tennis
team pushed its season
record to 21-1 with a 5-4
victory over rival Arizona
Saturday at the Whiteman
Tennis Center.

ASU 5, Arizona 4
Singles: No. 1 — Warren
Eber (A) def. Jan Erik Palm
(ASU), 6-2, 7-6; Woody
Supple (A) def. Jeremy
Cohen (ASU). 4-6, 6-2. 6-2;

Ted Williams (ASU) def.
Hakan Petersson (A), 6-2,76; Jim Edwards (A) def.
Glen Holroyd (ASU), 6-1,64; Ronnie Lerner (ASU) def.
Pat Kearney (A), 6-4, 6-2;
Paul Fineman (ASU) def.
Bill Tannenbaum (A), 7-5,61.

966-9662

Inaiai on th is sym ­
b o l fo r q uality aarvtca.

1336 Rpaeliu Blvd., Tsmps

SPECIAL
■

K

Doubles: Eber and Supple
(A) def. Palm and Bjork
(ASU), 6-4, 3-6, 6-4; Lerner
and Williams (ASU) def.
Petersson and Edwards (A),
6-2, 4-6, 6-3; Cohen and
H olroyd
(ASU)
def.
Kearney and Tannenbaum
(A), 6-3,7-6.,
4 4 5 8 S O U TH M il

HORSEBACK
RIDING

WEDNESDAY NIGHT

MAIN EVENT

50* Discount to
ASU Students
with this tfd.

PAPAGO STABLES
Tempo

966-9793

i/4 Mile N. of ASU Stadium

I

REAR ENGINES Ltd.

I

VW-PORSCHE

MUIRS
MB
BOMB«

Four haarty boot bones amotharad in sauca.
Served with rice. Sweat Com on the Cob, v.
drenched in butter. Salad that’s trash, and
bread that's hot.
Try It tonight—why not?

VW tune-up 19“
I » ON I

from #170

504 N .
Photo by Keary Cannon

833-3670

No. 1 Sun Dovi!

$ ím sm \

an Erik Ralm, no. 1 ASU men’s tennis player, dropped his
ingles match last Saturday when ASU played Arizona, but
lie Sun Devils triumphed as a team, 5-4.

Sonic SP-103/SPK.

' Garrard 440 M/TT.
Pickering V-15 ATE 4/MAG. CART.
Garrard BCD-5/B&C
•JERRY'S PRICE
SAVINGS

J.

seuinus oiaisns

SYSTEM 298*
Sansui 221/REC.

T u cso n — 1037 N . P a r k 422 7407
Phoenix — 334 E . C a m e lb ftk R d : 263-9410
T e m p e - - 120 E . U n iv e rsity O r. 948-3491

When you’ve,outgrown your tin t w ind system. V«**''*

$169.95
110.00
60.00
35.00
20.00
$394.95
$298.00
96.95

Lonnegan's By Popular Demand
Presents

BEACH BOYS
NITE

(DO

This W ednesday, April 14, the
Lonnegan’s Band w ill play nothing
but Beach Boys rnusic all nite.

S’y

BEACH BOYS ALBU M S RAFFLED O FF
Try our Surf Drink
“W ipe O ut” —• 75c

SS.

$
for J* rrv'»

m
V
D on't miss it this time!

l o n n e g a n 's
7436 RM^D>well 1 blk. E^m Los Arcos

94)7-3304

Mr » , '

’ 1*

' ^

;
di
'

y
•

¿fs ■“ •

MHer, shot-putter spark
trackm en to easy victory

*_v

"t.

Two ASU trackmen, miler Mike Elder
and shot-putter Bruce Heide, recorded
lifetime bests in their respective events as
ASU cruised to an easy victory in a
triangular track and field meet Saturday
against New Mexico and NAU.
Elder just missed breaking the fourminute barrier with a time of 4:06, while
Heide loosed a put of 55-9 to exceed his
previous best by three inches.
The Sun Devils amassed 87 points on the
strength of 12 firsts. New Mexico collected
45 while NAU trailed with 39.
ASU sprinter Carl McCullough was a
double winner, taking the 100-meter dash
in 10.38 and the 220-yard dash in 20.89.
Both tim es were school records under the
new electric timing.
•*
ASU hurdler Rick Walker upset
teammate Gay Burl in the 120-yard high
hurdles, vanning in 14.16. Burl is the
school record holder in the event.
Other Sun Devil winners were Andre

sill fc-

'

4 |k

M essage sender
Maroon quarterback Fred Mor­
ten sen belts out the signals to
his team during the ASU
Maroon-Gold game Saturday
at Sun Devil Stadium.

M ore about
Softball team
2nd in tourney

11.

The
Jock Nicholson
Festival

(For Students

'the best thing Nicholson's

STARRING JACK NICHOLSON

111# King of

Westwood Cinemas
1306 W. Univ. Mesa
Matinooe Dally

CINEMA ONE

The
Hindenburg'

: '' . *-YV.... ■'

GOLDEN TEMPLE
RESTAURANT

continued from page 11

toss of 132-1 in the first
Arizona State University
Women’s Track Classic last
Saturday at Sun Angel
Stadium.
Sandi VanKilsdonk of
ASU women’s archery team
won the individual women’s
championship at the Arizona
Outdoor In tercollegiate
Championships
and
Qualifier Saturday with a
10.50 as the women’s team
and mixed teams captured
the team championships.

Only!)

Wednesday Night Is
Student Night At The

The Lest Detail

ever done" — N.Y. Times

Carpenter in the triple jump (50-1072), Jay
Pushkin in the discus (181-672), Ralph
Haynie in the pole vault (16-6), Francois
Anmas in the 440-yard intermediate
hurdles (51.03) and Paul Underwood in the
high jump (7-0).
The Sun Devils travel to El Paso, Texas,
this Saturday , to m eet the defending
national champions, the Texas-El Paso
Miners. ASU finished second to the
Miners in both the 1975 WAC outdoor
championships and the 1976 WAC indoor
championships.
The Miners, who were defeated by ASU
in Tempe last year 76-69, are sparked by a
brilliant distance team. Leading the way is
All-American Wilson Waigwa, who has
run a 3:55 mile.
“I think we have a good chance of
beating them ,” ASU coach Baldy Castillo
said. “We’ll have to dominate the sprints,
sweep the relays and score in the highly
contested fS^ld events.”

2 3 * OFF WITH I.D
413 3. M IU / TEMPE
967-5297

3 « V ! A p r il 1 4 -1 6
^ $ 1 .0 0 before 5:30 — Mon.-Thurs.

Carlo Rossi Burgundy
"The wine with the promise of a kiss”
Salute:
My name is "Carlo" Rossi. As you know, it
takes good grapes to make good wine. * The grapes in
Carlo Rossi California Burgundy receive plenty of
sunshine during the day and cool breezes during the
night. The warmth makes them develop the body and
character Iv like in a burgundy. ‘The coolness develops
the deep color and adds complexity to the flavor.

-PLUS-

"Aiiport 75"
CINEMA TWO

When you taste Carlo Rossi Burgundy, notice
the clarity and the deep, ruby-red color. Then
swirl it in your glass, sniff the wine and experience
the fruity, complex aroma, THE PROMISE OF A KISS TO
COME.
Then taste the yrine. Bacio dolce!
I believe you will enjoy Carlo Rossi B u r g u n d y —
a wine made for you to enjoy as much as I do.
Ciao,

i
— PLUS—
"SMILE”

..

..

f
..i

r
, ,

v

Carlo Rossi Vineyards, Modesto, Stanislaus County, California

2