— state f r id a y /■,'**'■ J' ■t Arizona State University ' $43 hassle............. 3 Quit bitching ............ 4 A Moonie on ca m p u s............. 5 Democrats vote . . . . .......... 6 . Refugee reveals rituals . . . . . . ---- 8 Voi. 58 No. 103 April 23, 1978 Tempe, Arizona A sk legislators fo r $500.000 more A S U appropriations Officials request budget increase By Ann Inskeep U niversity adm inistrators m et w ith legislators Thursday to request a (500,000 increase in next year’s budget appropriation for ASU. Troy Crowder, assistant to the University president, said the request was made because the legislative staff of the House Appropriations Committee overestimated the amount of money ASU would receive next year from tuition and student fees. The appropriations committee recommended a total (ASU) operating budget of about $63 million. The committee then subtracted the amount its legislative staff estimated ASU would receive in tuition and fees, bringing the total down to $47.5 million. , “The legislative staff recommended needed to avoid a similar overestjmation next .$15,500,000 in collections (tuition and fees). We year, he said. believe that figure is $500,000 too high,” “This is a particular problem in what will be a Crowder said. “The collection figure ought to be tight budget year anyway,” Crowder said. He reduced and the appropriation increased a like added student fees will go up again next year, amount.” possibly discouraging some students from U niversity P resid en t John Schwada, attending ASU. Business Affairs Vice President Jack Penick, Crowder said University administrators met Administrative Vice President Alonzo Metcalf earlier w ith members of the S enate and Crowder presented their argument to part of the education subcommittee of the House +=• Appropriations Committee to make the same request. Appropriations Committee. Crowder said this year’s income from tuition The appropriations committees of thetSenate and fees (from out-of-state students) was and House must arrive at a final budget figure $133,000 below the expected amount. for ASU, but Crowder said it will be late May or The $500,000 appropriation increase is early June before a final figure is set. F a c u lty S e n a te w a n ts c h a n g e o f te a c h e r re v ie w s PhotO'by Marcia Joy Prouse F o u n ta in fro lic k in g To some people fountains are for looking at, but for 5-year-old Jodi, fountains are for playing in. Jodi is the daughter of Joan Carman, a graduate student in education. The Faculty Senate has passed a resolution reconunending the University provide nontenured faculty, who are required to be reviewed each year by their department chairmen, with a written summary of their annual evaluation. The purpose of the recom­ mendation, according to senate officials, is to require the University to tell nontenured faculty, in the event they’re handed a term inal (nonre­ newable) contract, the reasons why they're being fired, as tenured faculty are. It would also give them an opportunity “to challenge the reasons if they don’t seem reasonable. That’s what it’s all about,” said Dr. Thomas Hoult, senate chairman. “This is just an attempt to treat nontenured faculty fairly,” he said. The Faculty Handbook was revised last May making non­ tenured faculty’s annual evaluations “coiifidential for all purposes.” But prior to then, the handbook said nontenured faculty should be “informed in writing regarding judgments of their performance” each year. “There have been many cases, maybe not here, where people haven’t been told why they’re being dismissed," said Dr. Arthur Colby, chairman of the senate personnel committee. “A certain minimum explanation should be given to these decisions." ■According to the Faculty Constitution and Bylaws, tenured faculty have the right to know why they’re being .fired and to challenge the decision. But because the courts recognize only a probationary status for nontenured faculty, th e University isn’t required to tell them why they’re being fired, said Blair Benjamin, attorney for the Arizona Board of Regents. Benjamin said he lias advised the University not to give written reasons explaining why a nontenured faculty member is being fired. Karl Dannenfeldt, academic vice president, said one reason nontenured faculty are no longer given written summaries of their annual department evaluation is because the department review is only the first step of the process. A faculty member is also evaluated by his college and by the administration, Dannenfeldt said, and the department doesn’t have the final say as to whether a person will be retained or not. A department chairman, he added, may be reluctant to in­ clude in a written summary negative statements about a person, but probably will give a more honest evaluation in a faceto-face discussion. “We want to salvage in­ dividuals, of course, who may have gone off on a tangent,” said Dapnenfeldt. “If the con­ versation (with the department chairman) has been honest and Trank, certainly individuals should know where they stand before the final year.” The senate passed the resolution Monday at its final meeting of this semester. Earlier continued page 5 Page 2 State Press April 23,1976 In the news . *. briefly A S U professors create film , program to help stutterers B y & s g C ra w d e r Nothing succeeds like whose jobs do not,” Mowrer success. Nobody tells them said. About one per cent of the they speak well. They only population has-* a problem hear comments when they with stuttering. Mowrer make mistakes,” Mowrer said that many believe the professor in the speech and said. cause to be organically theater department, based and made worse by “We have also found that created a program of psychological factors. people whose jobs depend behavioral modification for The film will be shown at stutterers. Lee Meyerson, a on the ability to speak well 3:30 p.m . A pril 22 in psychology professor ex­ have greater success with Psychology 102. perienced in film-making, the problem than those joined him to finance and produce the 30-minute film for commercial distribution to schools, hospitals and libraries. Mowrer, who published a book explaining his technique, finds the causes of stuttering to be complex and cures not necessarily permanent. ARBOR LOVE “It’s just like being an alcoholic or a person with a ArtCarved wedding rings. First in styling. First weight problem,” Mowrer in craftsmanship. Chosen by more brides and said. The film follows five grooms than any other brand. See our complete stu tte re rs through the collection today,; program that* rew ards speech improvement with “social praise”. Two ASU professors have UDALL PREDICTED AS PRIMARY WINNER PHOENIX,— Morris Udall is favored to win the informal combined talents to produce Democratic presidential primary in Arizona Saturday while a film about a program to Ronald Reagan is expected to gain a majority of Republican help stutterers. delegates at the GOP convention the same day. Donald Mowrer, a SECRETARIES OFFERED REWARD FOR SQUEALING WASHINGTON — An unorthodox Bicentennial group is offering a $25,000 reward to secretaries who expose bosses guilty of “white collar” crimes such as making illegal political campaign contributions. NEW LAW GIVES SHAFTS TO BUREAUCRATS DENVER — Colorado Gov. Richard Lamm signed Thursday the nation’s first law designed to force governmental bureaucracies out of business unless they can prove they’re needed. POLICEMAN KILLED IN CAR CHASE PHOENIX — A Phoenix police officer was killed early Thursday and another off icer injured as two patrol cars collided en route,to join the chase of a 19-year-old drunk driving suspect. STRIKING DOCTORS THREATENED WITH DISMISSAL LOS ANGELES — Officials have informed striking doctors they will be fired if they stay off the job for more than three days in a walkout that has operations curtailed at the county’s three largest hospitals. CORPORATIONS RAISE CONTRIBUTIONS TO PBS NEW YORK — Corporations underwrote more than $12 million in programming on public television in 1975-76, more than six times their 1971-72 investment. Some of the money was channeled for strictly commercial reasons: Public television has developed a high degree o f credibility and a desired affluent, influential audience. SPAIN TO OFFER CONSTITUTIONAL GOVERNMENT MADRID, Spain — Spaniards will be asked if they want constitutional reforms, including free election of members of one house of parliament, in a national referendum June 26, the news magazine Cambio 16 said Thursday. ^ Coming Soon To ASIH A Gospel Pow-Wow featuring •Exciting Gospel Rock Music •“Apache Fire” — dram., ic color film , «Tom Claus — Mohawk Founder of AIC •Allen Earley — Apache Evangelist The choice of brides and grooms CARPET S P E C IA L S V All SIz m InStock 6 DIAMOND CUTTING 130 E. UNIVERSITY DR. CARPET H O USE "IN THE ARCHES’’ M E M B E R A M ER IC A N G E M SO C IETY R eturn to Forever: T he M asters. Chick Corea, Stanley Clarke, Lenny White and Al DiMeola have created a music that presents staggering technical demands, emphasizes interplay between musicians, and insists on constant originality. They’ve developed a style which is increasinelv RETURN TO FOREVER imitated. But there’s no ROMANTIC WARRIOR doubt who the masters are. Return to Forever. “R om antic W arrior” A radically original album onC olum bia Records. PLAY K00L- FM ■ □ H D H S B U L Id l Includes: _ MediovalOverture/SorcareM MejeeticDane*/TheMagician DualOlThaJester AndTheTyrant (PartIAPiartII) v- - r- T - W rite KO O L-FM (Don't forget the dash!) on a piece of paper. Then w rite your phone number down the left side of the page. Square it o ff as shown above and you're ready to play K O O L-F M /S ta y tuned to 94.5... Listen for the letter, or dash, and the number called then fill in the proper square. First person to call 260-6441 and be verified is a KO O L-FM winner! Lim it one winner per family. KO O L-FM reserves the right to verify all winners. KOOL-FM HAS YOUR NUMBER 94.5 „ 967-8917 ISIS E. Van Binan, Phx. THURSDAY, APRIL 29 7:30 PM sponsored by American Indian Crusade YOUR PHONE NUMBER JEWELRY 9 X 12 used rugs — $7.50 *3.66 APPEARING AT Celebrity Theatre April 25 M «-COLUMBIA MARCASBIG c I‘1/6CBS A lso a va ila ble on ta p e. ODYSSEY RECORDS •216 E. University Tempe Or *1227 E. Camelback Phoenix / Aprii 23,1976 State Press Page 3 A SA SU adviser spends funds negligently, ASA head says By Susan Leonard Ah Arizona Students' Association (ASA) leader Thursday charged the Associated Students coordinator with failing to inform student leaders before spending ASA funds in a dispute over $43. A1 Senia, ASA assistant director, said ASASU Coordinator Allan Frazier illegally took $43 out of ASA’s account without consulting ASA leaders. Frazier said he legally used the money to pay a bill ASASU President Craig Tribken charged to ASASU. He said he can transfer and spend ASASU's funds without student authorization because he is its chief budgetary officer. Tribken charged $43 to ASASU as part of a total $107 he spent making copies of a campus alcohol study for Senia. He charged the rest of the bill to ASA. Senia said he asked the student body presidents of all three state universities to give him 10 copies of campus alcohol studies after the Arizona Board of Regents requested the in­ formation. UofA and NAU student associations supplied the reports at their own expense, Senia said. Frazier said he charged the entire bill to ASA’s account April 9 as a temporary measure to pay the bill but he intended to discuss it later with ASASU leaders. But Frazier never discussed it with students ‘ until Senia approached him April 20 with a memorandum Frazier sent to the Hayden Library copy service instructing it to bill ASA for the copying Tribken had done. Following discussions with Senia and Tribken, Frazier said he has decided he now will charge the $43 to ASASU rather than ASA. “I certainly hope he doesn’t take any other unilateral actions in the future without consulting student leaders,” Senia said. He said the issue is more important than just $43. ‘The fact that an administrator can at his own whim supersede the actions of a student official without explaining his actions to the students,” makes the conflict important, Senia said. ■ Senia said Frazier is the administration’s policeman. Lab notes cause investigation confusion By Nina Bondarook A chem istry departm ent official says the late William Engle’s notes are being researched to try to determine what caused last month’s fatal explosion and fire. Dr. Joseph Harris, assistant chemistry department chairman, said the research is being con­ ducted by Dr. Carleton Moore. But Moore, who supervised Engle’s experiments, denied he has ever seen the notes. “Mrs. Engle came b y . and cleaned out his (Engle’s) office,” Moore said. He said he hadn’t gone through Engle’s desk and didn’t know what happened to the notes. “The notes are available,” Harris said, “The notes I saw were singed, not burned." Harris said he was instructed not to talk about the accident until a special report from University Vice STUDENT Nurses Needed! RN's - LPN's - N A's - N. Students A ny shifts, any days, and weekends. W e pay w eekly — no fee. Assignm ents in your own area. Nurses Central Registry 2536 East Indian School, Phoonlx o 957-9031 Now! Open for Lunch! The restaurant you have come to love for Prime Rib you can come to love for lunch. Full luncheon menu. President Jack Penick’s office is policy changes because officials are satisfied with current safety issued. Earlier this month, Moore told procedures. a reporter investigating the fire, “I’m not going to say anything. I could get fired.” Moore said he approved the general research Engle was working on, but said he did not specifically know what Engle 50* Discount to was working with at the time of " ASU Students the explosion. with this ad. “The general research problem (that was authorized) should not Between Price and McClintock have had any use for organic PAPAGO STABLES liquids,” Moore said. But Engle on Broadway. The food is trem endous. Tempo 966-9793 had flammable organic sub­ The price is sight. % Mile N. of ASU Stadium stances 1 the lab at the time of the explosion. Since the explosion, extra fire blankets have been added to the corridors in the C wing of the Vj corti c Physical Science Buffeting. But I 618 S. COLLEGE, TEMPE 968-1223 J H arris said th e chem istry department isn’t planning any \fl£r/S HORSEBACK RIDING TlteTillerman D ¿kfife Cenere JEWELRY C o m m itte e a p p ro v e s bill AT DEALERS COST 1J to lim it student* b o d ie s The Senate Education Committee today approved by a 5-2 vote a bill that would place an enrollment ceiling of 35,000 students on the three state universities. ‘ The panel amended the bill to require that the Arizona Board of Regents establish an ASU branch campus in western Maricopa County for 1981. The ceiling was opposed by Regent Rudy Campbell of Tempe, who testified the limit may force parents to send their children out of state for a college education. The 35,000-student limit, which pertains to “fulltime equivalent" students who take at least seven hours a semester, would have no immediate effect on universities. But Tom Moore, academic coordinator for the regents, said ASU may be only “four or five years away from the ceiling at most.” "Good Food & Drinku Light & Dark Beer on Tap —Wine— —CarryoutsHappy Hour Mon. thru Fri. 3 to 6 p.m. Live Entertainment V2 Gal. Pitchers, $1.50 Mugs 35c 130 E. University — Tempe 966-7786 (in the Arches) WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANV OF OUR HANDCRAFTED SETTINGS HANDCRAFTED JEWELRY TO FIT ALL BUDGETS WATCH & JEWELRY SERVICE CENTER P I FREE R » C - 20 YEARS OF SWISS TRAINING & EXPERIENCE iP t i b (F o rm e rly P a n in i's) Live Entertainment Every Fri., Sat. & Sunday Till 1 AM — NO COVER— ! ^w O p e n D a ily 10:30 a .m . to 11 p .m .; F ri. & Sat. 10:30 a .m . to 1 a .m .; S u n . N o o n to M id n ig h t - 910 N. Hayden Rd. UVE ENTERTAINMENT EVERYNITE featuring the "DUSTY CHAPS" V M onday Nite, A p ril 26 E D $ Page 4 State Press April 23,1976 Opinion •Don’t let the bastards grind you down. ” slate press Gen. Joe Stilwell ft. Who will get merit raises? 4) O F F IC I A L 50 ” ï ï S r N T R Î S F I R E P I S T O L T A R G E T Merit pay raises are a device the University uses to award excellence. That’s good, Excellence should be rewarded with extra money. The problem with merit pay raises lies with the criterion used to judge who gets the raises and how much is awar­ ded. If a faculty member wants a fat merit raise or a ir promotion, he should publish something, anything, in an yfrlAmM» journal. If he really wants a big raise, he should involve himself in research. Another prerequisite for a big bonus is community in­ volvement; there are dozens of University committees to serve on. And if he really wants to blow them away in the raise department, he should get himself quoted in the local tnedift or draw attention to ASU on the national level. Way down on the priority list — perhaps last — is ex­ cellence in teaching. But that often is a minor, almost in­ significant factor for consideration for a raise or promotion. % The universities should be involved in research. They are the think tanks of the country. And the universities should TX& T ssw m . m . em m ARS z & r m m .. have professors who publish on a regular basis for the W ,A L ¿3GS& T M & T - tâ V S K fcm ¿ B û H & tlS advancement of knowledge. cerm w w ssesox w tz , iv £T>bcii>e p *sar But not every prof on campus is geared to write and do research. To expect all profs to be outstanding writers, m & K të , or. ahp .. . researchers and community workers and teachers is to defy ÿ iïfe m rr w i & a u z œ & m m pi&xgp,Y&unature. All people cannot be all things. Some folks are just good teachers. And they should be X ia ti rewarded first. ìp u rj& r i& L j& m ja s %&£&(***?)¿â ¿ dttor. The pressure to publish and perform research serves _______ r_ _ only to detract an excellent teacher from improving his lectures and spending time with his students. Instead, the |_ g t t 6 r S University expects mediocre writers — not all profs are great writers — to write, and fair-to-middling researchers to do research. And if the prof wants to rise in the University, thaVis what he has to do. The University should begin rewarding good teachers purely on the basis of teaching excellence — those who put everything they have into every class — instead of recognizing only those faculty who have skills not directly beneficial to the students. Quit your bitching, buckle down end find some work Editor: I would like to comment on the recent protest of financial aid cutbacks, primarily promoted by the minorities on campus. While passing down the mall in front of West Hall, an invitation was made to listen Urspeakers. It was stated that the recent cutbacks in financial aid, the increase in tuition, and other State Press S ta ff E d H o f ...................................... ...............................................J im B o a rd m a n Managing E d ito r ...................................................... ............G re g S m ith Nawa E d i t o r ! ............................................................................ Je ff Lettow City E d ito r .............................................................................. -Pat D e n ley Aset. City E d ito rs .................................................................P a u lL o r e n tz P a ul H a v lll Reporter-photographers......... St*jfRsport#>s ..................................H a l D e K e y e e r A n n Inskeep ........................................................ M ik e T u lu m e llo B ritto n B lo o m S u s a n Le on a rd R o n H ick m a n N o rm a G o U e f financial changes pertaining to students, were stifling the minorities’ attempts to get an education. I couldn’t help but laugh — after recently being refused for a BEOG grant with an income of very low proportions — lean with first­ hand experience say that the cutbacks are hitting the middle and lower class whites, NOT the minorities. It seems the minorities are the ones who receive the first handouts. A n d y G o rd o n Sports E d it o r .................... ............................................. M arty M a lo n e Asst. Sports Ed ito r ........................................................ .........M ik e N atter Editorial Artist . . . ............................................................. M ark F re iste d t Copy C h ie f ................................................................................ T o m C r u is e The Rim ................................ M ark W e h rle A n d re a C la rk Publication M a n a g er ................................... E d Pe p lo w Advertising Manager ................................................................ H a l H u b u lj Production Manager. .............................................................. B o b Szoracj T h e State Press is a stu d en t op erated n ew sp a p e r w h ich d o e s not! n e c e s s a rily reflect the v ie w s o f the a d m in istra tio n o r fa cu lty. T h e S P n e w sro o m is lo ca ted in S ta u ffe r H a ll, R oQ ptM vSJUyy& rizona S ta te U n iv e rsity ; T e m p e , Arlz.; 965-7572. t Minority students are just as able-bodied as I to hold a job. I would like to see some of these people, who spend so much time protesting, buckle down, get a job, and put themselves through school like I and other hard working, determined students. I think .if they truly cared about an education instead of making a big racket, they would do so. Janice Heinemann We got the power so let's go Editor: The question has been volleyed around more than a tennis ball: “Do we need student control of student fees?” L e s lie G re e n Chief Photographer ............................................................M a rc ia P ro u se Staff Photographers ...................... ....................................K eary C a n n o n I am financially independent, and my wages from an on-campus job are my only income. I am serious about my studies and hold a respectable grade average, achieved only through hard work. I resent Gus,Gutierrez stating that I, as a white student, am ih'School to party. The answer was vividly ex­ posed in Wednesday’s State Press in which it was explained th a t th ere are four ad­ m inistrative levels through' which student fund requests must pass, each with absolute veto power. I hope this buries forever trite comments such as “students are the majority on the Student Affairs Board s ^ w e already have ^pntrol of slurent money.” That statement has «as much truth as the Salt River has water! Why do we need Control oyer. student fees? Because some after long discussion regarding administrators question the need the funding levels, and was approved expressly at the $5,000 for a student lectures program. figure, with but two lone They have no right to question dissens ions. it. Student leaders in the First Dave Braaten, next year’s Council felt that program was. necessary. That is sufficient. We president, was overwhelmingly don’t need administrators telling elected in an election that had us what is good and bad, right the highest. per cent voter turnout of any recent election. and wrong, necessary and not. One of his main issues is student Another arfea targeted for control of student fees. The possible veto is the Arizona implication is clear: this is a Student’s Association on the popular issue, students need it, grounds no funding breakdoWh students want it and students O was given. Last year’s Liberal' will have it. Arts College Council budget also lacked a breakdown, yet it was Paul Zavalney funded. ASA’s budget was Associated Students approved in the First Council, e> April 23, 1976 State Press Page 5 M ore about Faculty Senate wants review change continued from page 1 this sem ester, the senate , recommended the University adopt the American Association of University Professors (AAUP) statement on procedural stan­ dards for renewing faculty appointments. The AAUP statement deals with the appointment of nontenured faculty and says they are entitled to know in writing the reasons they are being fired. Hoult said the regents’ lawyérs don’t want to give written statements to ter­ minated faculty because they may have to prove them in a court fight. “I don’t think the ad­ m inistration will re sist it (adopting the AAUP standards). I think the „regents will, on the advice of their lawyers,” he said. Dr. Jim Becker, president of the ASU chapter of the AAUP, said University officials fear they may encounter legal problems if the AAUP standards are adopted. "I don’t think they were wrong in saying that legal dif­ ficulties could arise. Of course, they could.” But he said the U niversity eould run into troubles by denying due process to nontenured faculty. “How can due process cause more legal difficulties?” Becker said. “Insofar as due process is guaranteed by the Constitution, any institution is subject to some kind of censure for not being consistent with it. P atten ' said departm ent chairmen are encouraged to „confer with non-tenured faculty to give them an appraisal of their performance. If a professor gets a terminal contract (which gives a year’s notice of termination) and he doesn’t know why, then the chairman isn’t doing his job, hesaid. Even though it isn’t required, giving non-tenured facility written reasons for termination probably is more professional, Patten said. “We have asked department chairmen not to give anything in writing, and ac­ cording to a Supreme Court decision, that is legal. But that doesn’t mean it’s ethical.” Becker said the faculty, besides being entitled to know why they’re being fired, should be allowed to examine their personnel files if they wish to challenge the decision. “A man who is not tenured and is given a terminal contract should be able to see his file to see why he’s being fired,” said Becker. “Now, if you terminate a man and his file has nothing but praise, then you’re in trouble." Benjamin said a recent federal court decision has established that a professor doesn’t have the right to see his file, even if he’s fighting a university’s decision to fire him. Faculty files are confidential because they contain comments and recommend&tions from other faculty who would n o t . be so frank in their statements if they knew the files were open, said Benjamin. Dr. Willnpff English, who will take over’ as chairman of the senate next semester, said he’s in favor of the AAUP standards. “It isn’t fair and humanitarian to hire a person and let him go and not tell him why.” English said if a person writes WE KNOW YOU’RE SPENDING MUCH ON CLOTHING based in Washington, D.C. He is also secretary-general of the Unification Church’s Freedom Leadership Foundation which publishes the Tide and sponsors recognized activities to promote “the high quality of leadership necessary to prese^Ve and extend The Sound of '■‘ ' GENESIS is here 1L THE BUFFALO EXCHANGE 11 E. 5th — TEMPE 968-2557 The Best In H a n d cra fte d , Im p o rte d , V in ta g e & Nice C lo th in g N e w & Used freedom to all peoples.” At 8 p.m. Fefferman will discuss “The Value of Freedom.” Both lectures are free and open to the public. The Associated Students Special Events Board is sponsoring the event. — ► BUYING & TRADING ONLY AFTER 1 PM HOURS: Tues-Sat 10-5 Split Sede >n 5l ONLY v >l>T»o|í •«Si' S9t 9 .V i! ifât p i \ i f ...k TOO That’s because you’re not cashing in on the new concepts in recycling. Do us alha favor & stop in at the Buffalo Exchange. Look at our merchandise .& prices. You’ll find you have a whole new clothing budget. Newspaper editor to give speech on detente, ideological struggle “D etente and the Ideological Struggle” will be discussed by a newspaper editor from Washington, D.C. at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the MU Arizona Room. Dan Graydon Fefferman is editor in chief of The R isin g - Tide, a -national political affairs newspaper a recommendation or comment about another and is led to believe the file is confidential, then the teacher shouldn’t be allowed to see his file. But he said files shouldn’t be con­ structed to be confidential. “I think everyone has the right to see what’s written about him.” .S D a ir y Q ueen THURSDAY A FRIDAY APRIL 22ND S 23RD 10th Street and Mill Ave. A C R O S S FROM MUSIC BUILDING Gil Haskins' th.6 pCciCOck. distinctive attire for men An incredible adventure in sound for under $100. Two Egg Shaped Contrast Pockets and Contrast Patches on Pants, Polyester & Cotton •Blue »Rust «Green find us at Î 2600 North Scottsdole Rd.f Tempo C A A A jA T ucson — P h o e n ix — 334 E T e m p e - * 120 E 1037 N in the Gil Haskins P a r k 6 2 2 7407 C a m e lb a Ç k R d U n iv e r s it y D r 263 9410 9 6 8 3491 am Bukmi Citifrpri*, Auto Leasing Building 4 Blocks South of McDowell on Scottsdale Rd. 994-1365 & MUM featuring: THE SATELLITE Page 6 State Press April 23,1976 Democrats may vote in primary without registration verification By Leslie Green Democratic party workers will not check whether voters in A r i z o n a ’s dem ocratic presidential preference primary are registered Dem ocrats, Charles W. Pine, chairman of the state’s Democratic party said* Students, faculty and staff cast absentee ballots Wednesday and Thursday on campus, and may vote Saturday in the MU Gila Room. The primary is party-run, and not subject to state election laws which require voters’ names be checked off on a voter registration list or the display of a registration card before voting, Pat Fabritz, assistant secretary of state said. Pine said, “No, we don’t have a check-off list. We’re running this primary ourselves and it would cost thousands of dollars to have a currant Us* of voters.“ He said that f g r a m are required to sign a legal affidavit before voting. But the affidavits will be used after the election to see whether semcone had voted twice. .The affidavits will not be used to determine whether voters were properly registered. Pine said. fH asasu tenants association workshop „ .I T IT H O Ifl DO nr RIG H T . . A m o v in g o u t o f y o u r a p a rtm e n t A g e ttin g y o u r s e c u rity d e p o sit back A fin d in g su m m e r housing WEDNESDAY 2KXh4d)0 APRIL 28,1976 COCHISE ROOM, MEMORIAL UNION Indoor end Outdoor Mini-Rental Storage STUDENTS Store your goods for the Summer RedCross. The Good Neighbor. STANDARD OPTICAL Tower Plaza South Plaza Christown Valley West Mall Metro Center S TA N D A R D O P T IC A L A Special Offer From mu . ' ■y HERTZ/ RENT A CAR j A S U Students . . . If you're o ver 18 you can rent a Ford Pinto or other fine ear at SPECIAL LOW WEEKEND RATES 5 Sporting Goods V eh icles, any kind 10’ X10’ " n o ^ ile a g e (Limit one coupon per customer) ~~-A?.'" D a y s f o r * 9 8 .0 0 10 "»*■»>| For Your Car, Call Your A.S.U. Representative STEVE BLAG EN 9 6 8 -4 0 7 2 o r9 6 3 | -5 7 8 6 -Navy denim seafarer bellbottoms -Tankers -Back Packs -Camping Supplies -W hite 8 13 Button Belle - Parachute canopies 10’ x 15’ 10*x20’ 10’ x 30s 8 3 8 -2 1 0 6 Jefferson at 2nd St. in Phoenix for Student Discount at . 9 Cam pers Citron’s Surplus 10% 3 Household Goods S’xlS* 10% starting a t ^ Boots, 5’ X10’ You’ll Like What You See! Los Arcos Tri City Nifi A rt W iedoff LMANAGER 1601 E. SOUTHSHORE DR. TEMPE, ARIZONA 85283 LOCATED AT THE LAKES "OPEN TO THE PUBLIC" WOMEN NEEDED O fR NAVY fLIGHT TRAINING Are you a young w om an between the ages of 19 and 25? If so you may q u a lify fo r over $250,000 worth of p ilo t train in g in the w orld ’s m ost s o p h is tic a te d air­ craft. N o experience necessary. C o lle g e se n io rs and gradò apply now. A ll m ajors. No o b lig a tio n . W e a ls o have m any m anagem ent o p p o rtu n itie s fo r w om en in en­ gineering and b u sin e ss, CONTACT THE NAVY OFFICER INFORMATION TEAM 293-6444 April 23,1976 State Press Page 7 STUDENT DISCOUNT PAPA JAY'S Authentic Mew Yerit COLLA GB TODAY The Student Bar Association will sponsor Law Day from 8 a.m. to noon April 30 in the Great Hall of the College of Law. Law Day Is the occasion for an introduction to the college for undergraduates interested in law and prospective first-year law students. Registration is from 8-8:30 a.m. The Medievalist Club will host an informal workshop at 3 p.m. on the Newman Center lawn. Members should bring any medieval projects or ideas for new ones. There will also be a mock combat practice for the fighters. Opon 4 P.M.-1 A.M . Sun.-Thurs. 4 P.M.-2 A.M . Fri.-Sat. SERVING M ICHELOB COORS • BUDW EISER • SCH U TZ We Deliver Beer! The - University Dance Theatre student concert will be held at 8 p.m. in Physical Education East dance studio. Donation is 50 cents for students. The Young Socialist Alliance meets at nE nam n 804 S. ASH, TEMPE % Blk. S. of University NEWI Game Room NEW! Party With the Professionals — The Society of professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi, will host Al Sitter, Sam Lowe and Paul Schatt among others at 8 p.m. at Howard Johnson’s Suite 214 in Tempe. Free beer and no admission charge. All mass communications students are in­ vited.. The ASU Baha’i Association meets at 8 p.m. in Danforth Chapel. The association invites everyone to participate in this week’s fireside. This week's subject is “A New Economic World Order.” ASU’s Angel Plight, an auxiliary to the Air Force ROTC, received an award for conducting the best pledge training program in the nation at a recent national conclave April 1115 in Philadelphia, Pa., which three ASU delegates attended TAKE OUT OR EAT IN TRY OUR DELICIOUS DINNERS » SUBMARINES The Wesley Foundation will host Jo-Ann Oulton, admissions assistant from Boston University, who will speak to people interested in theological graduate school from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. April 27 at the Baker Center. There will be a vigil honor ceremony for candidates from Wipala Wiki Lodge No. 432 the weekend of May 1 at the Wipala Wiki Scout Reservation on the PaysonHeber highway. All vigil honor members are invited. Por further details call Frank at 276-7016. ROTO fivers win s PIZZA*0"" INCH 0NST-U mt Pizzas hainD! noon in the MU Pima Room. W illie Mae Reid, Socialist Workers Party vice pres­ idential candidate, will speak to the campus community. All persons interested in the socialist alternative are welcome.* The Palo Verde East Hall Council will Host a free dance featuring the group Custer’s Last Band on the Palo Verde Complex Lawn from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. nal a f t e r s p.m 007-0689 I S A A C N E W T O N 'S ★ R o c k Er R oll R e s t a u r a n t ★ presents y * P rice D in n e r s SATURDAY The International Student Office will host an international student picnic at 2 p.m. in Tempo Daley Park T o n ite & S a t. — 4 -8 P M C O M E & TRY O UR IN CREDIBLE C H IN E S E FOO D and listen to The party of the year ■— All mass communication's majors are invited to the departmental picnic at 2 p.m. Friday April 30 at Canyon Lake. Price of this extra­ vaganza is $2.50, payable in the mass comm office, Stauffer 231. Included in the price is all the beer, soft drinks, ham and trimmings you can eat. Rides are available. Activities include Anita “Twinkle Toes” Mabante running the innertube race back­ wards while under the influence. The State Press will.also challenge any broadcasting department team to the innertube race. a racing earl GRAND P R IX G R A N D PRIX FO R M U LA I RACING 1616 N. Hayden Rd., Tempe 949-7265 " S k y B lu e W a te r" finest southern Boogie Band in Ariz. O P E N S U N D A Y — LIV E M U S I C Isaac N e w to n 's 1015 S . Rural Rd., T a m p a NO A P P O IN T M E N T N E C E S S A R Y $3000 M ICRO SCO PE O N D fS P L A Y '■-'it WJ& • -J! Lynn Lumpking, * angel flight commander, accepted the award on behalf of ASU’s Tex May Squadron. She credited Cecile Garieby, 1975 orientation (pledge training) officer, w ith establishing the training program n o w V O I ! con d rive stylus, cartridge % & turntable clinic by Aiidio-Technica Audip Specialists w ill check your stylus, cartridge and turntable EPEE! And present ydu with a free gift of a stylus pressure gauge. Why ruin your fine record collection? Have your equipment checked out now...FREE! See Audio-technica cartridge and special stylus displays. TEM PE PH O EN IX M cC LIN T O C K at S O U T H E R N Mon.,Thur.,Fri. T i l 9:00 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS 838-3611 333 E . C A M E L B A C K M on.,Thur.,Fri 'T il 9:00 P.M. S U N D A Y S 12 ‘T I L 5 P.M. 264-9911 f r A U D IO S o u n d Expert« S in ce SOSO Free Lectures’ TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION™ PROGRAM as taught by M aharishi Mahesh Yogi FO UR LAPS FO R O N L Y $ 2 .0 0 Sunday, April 25 M.U. Coconino Room 7:30 PM or Monday, April 26 WITH THIS AD AND STUDENT I.D. Social Science 215 2:40 PM Valid drivers license required. Lim it 1 ad per person. O ffer expires May 31, 1976. ,3 m STP 4-76 . »/ for further infocali 257-8611 Page 8 State Press April 23, 1976 Chinese refugee reveals rituals, restrictions By K atrina Gunther - , 'v / ^ 'v _ ■ - ; Reciting quotations from Mao Tse-tung is a ritual the Chinese people must perform before anything they do, according to an escapee from th e People’s Republic of China. Tsou Kuang-han, an engineer from Taiwan, escaped from mainland China with his wife in 1972, leaving two children behind. Sponsored by the Center for Asian studies, Tsou spoke at the MU Pinal Room last week. He is currently on a speaking tour of the United States sponsored by the Committee for a Freer China. Tsou told of trying to buy a package of matches from a local market in China. He said to the clerk, “Comrade, I need a pack of matches.” The clerk ignored him. Tsou forgot to recite a quotation before boarding the bus,” said Tsou Tsou told of trying to buy a package of matches from a local market in China. He said to the clerk, “Comrade, I need a pack of matches.” Tjjje clerk ignored him. Tsou forgot to recite quotations 1 from Mao. When he did, the to get food, Tsou said. Peasants work from dawn until dusk. cleric served him. “Bus drivers asked every After they finish work, they passenger to recite a quotation must attend meetings five nights before boarding the bus,” said a week for the benefit of the Tsou. “While we were in the bus, revolution. we had to sing Mao’s song. If the “The amount of food a peasant bus . reached its destination, gets in one month, I have seen passengers must remain seated Americans eat in one meal,” said in the bus until the song is Tsou. finished,” There are th ree official Tsou speaks little English and newspapers in China, according he spoket through a translator, to Tsou, but they are little S.T. Hsu, a former United service to the people. Very few Nations translator. people know about the landing on Tsou told of being purged by the moon, and these are only the his peers in 1967. people in high places who have “Offenders have to wear paper connections to get special in­ or iron dunce caps on their heads formation. and placards around their necks The women are very deprived, listing their offenses,” Tsou said. he said. There f-are five “I was made to kneel before a prohibitions for women: no hair group of my peers and recite my permanents, no lipstick, no sins,” he said. “I was being skirts, no high-heeled shoes and purged for reading classical books, commenting on the good no rouge. “I was excited to see the quality of America and singing pretty girls in very short skirts traditional songs. “After ;reciting our sins, the in the United States,” said Tsou. Thé best houses in China are crowd was allowed to beat us.” Working hours are only used The tournament will be scored on a point system which will give each of the expected 60-65 contestants a quota of points based on his handicap. Prizes will be given to the ten or twelve golfers with the highest totals w ilderness to Burma, and freedom. “People do not understand how I could leave without my two children; we left them out of desperation, not choice,” said Tsou. S T A T E PR ES S is published by Arizona State University Tuesday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays an#*%• SMOKEY BOaWSOW ESTHER PH aUPS WEDNESDAY-APRIL28,1976-7:30PM SYMPHONY HALL P H 0 ËN X C M C PLAZA *7.00/*6.50/*6.00 RESERVED SEATING TICKETS AVAILABLE: C IV IC P L A Z A D IAM O N D 'S S E L E C T -A S E A T FO R IN FO R M ATIO N C A L L : 262.7276. MAIL ORDERS UNO A SELF ADOHESSEO STAMPED ENVELOPE TO PHOENIX CIVIC PLAZA , 22» CAST ADAMS STRUT PMOSMX. ARIZONA SUM Sponsor • • • A S A S U - April 23,1976 State Press Page 9 M y A ngle by M ike, N a tte r New rule changes may prevent UTEP slaughter SIDDHARTHA is one o f the m ost 7:25 beautifully m ade pictures o f the year!” from thé novel by The lights will be on in the audience finish it out. It action and UTEP’s b e tte r Herman H esse Packard Stadium tonight, which would certainly be more com­ players would get a chance to usually means a baseball game — petitive, and the Miners would feel what it is like to win. wmmfflho There are many more but this evening I’m not quite probably get a good lesson. If one of the UTEP players caught a possibilities and if you'get bored sure.v Herman H esse's The hapless Texas-El Paso foul ball they would be able to in the stands this weekend try to come up.with a few of your own. Miners wfll be in town, but its keep the baseball and play catch •*»*••*•*•*•*•*•• unlikely the event will qualify as in the stands with hopes of The elusive Reggie Jackson 5>30 & 9:05 improving their arms. a game. ___ popped up at ASU batting For those reactionaries who practice Tuesday. And although It’s a wonder UTEP doesn’t April 21-27 drop baseball — or go over to still believe the game isn’t over his bid might be rusty, the young 5 0 9 S M i ll A v e • 967 $1.00 before 5:30 Juarez and recruit a team the to the final out: millionaire’s tongue apparently Rule 2: The Three Inning same way they import a track Moni-Thurs. ■ / hasn’t lost the golden touch. team from Africa — because the Game. “How long you been around The regularly scheduled nine here, you must be 27 years old,” annual Tempe m assacre is embarrassing for the conference inning game would be divided was Jackson’s comment to ASU into three separate three inning veteran Clay Westlake. “Next as well as the UTEP players. As a fan, it doesn't interest me contests. In effect, the game year you'll be pitching batting becomes a best two out of three. in the least. But there is hope. practice here and Til still be If you get off to a bad start and A few minor rule changes can holding out — unless you decide even things up. And if they seem lost the first three innings 46-2 to red-shirt.” j ' • • '■ ' • radical just recall what the you can still come back in the But Ken Phelps wasn't awed NCAA has done to the national second set. by Jackson’s presence. And for those who don’t think pastime the past few years — the “When we’re in Omaha,^you’ll aluminum bat, the designated they could tolerate even three probably still be taking batting D in e In o r T a k e O u t hitter, courtesy runner, fake innings of destruction, we have practice with us, Reggie. But at the most innovative change of intentional passes and so on. least you’ll be heading toward all: Rule 1: The Mercy Clause. i Baltimore.” Ruled: The One Inning Game This allows a team to give up 1 Jackson still remembers what Each of the nine innings will be after they fall behind by a the big leagues are like. specified number of runs, say 10. in effect a separate entity. The “Who’s this,” he -hollered, It’s great for the fans .because team that scores the most nms in holding the bat high above his they can occupy, themselves by an inning wins it, the first team head. S mm m i , trying to guess when the Miners to capture five innings wins the , “Pate,” Gary Allenson an­ will pack it in instead of being game. That way UTEP batting swered. bored to death by a runaway first couldn’t lose an inning by “That’s right,” Jackson an­ more than (me run. game. swered. “Pate the black Carl 967-0843 If the game ended after five or Yaztremski.” “I say the sixth,” screams one fan after ASU takes a 13-0 lead in six innings/the fan’s game would Jackson still recalls the good 201 west southern avenue #328 temps the second inning. “No, he’ll stick takeover. old Sun Devil days. These changes might make it out to the eighth,”| retorts his “Who’s leading this club in ★ WITH THIS COUPON ONLY buddy. So you put a few beers things a bit less embarassing, taters?" he asked. There was no but they do little to even the O f fe r E x p ir e s 4 -2 9 -7 6 on it (excuse me Regents). What answer. “You guys don’t know competition: continued p a jjel 1 could be more exciting? And how about th e old Rule 4: The Trade Off. ASASU SPECIAL EVENTS BOARD PRESENTS argument that the fan deserves a The UTEP coach gets to draft whole game for his money? up to three players from the No sweat, I say. ASU bench and in return ASU When a team concedes, they has to play three UTEP starters. have to go up in the stands and The Devil benchw arm ers watch two pick-Up teams from would get a chance to see some STEPPINWOLF Valley A rt r 6664 SPE C IA L ♦ 2 iB 0 * A n y La rg e S ize Pizza i |i keen D AN FEFFERMAN From Washington, D.C. SPECIAL Xm n n e r i speaking on: Detente & the Ideological Stru ggle "The Value of Freedom — 8 PNl M .U. Arizona Room Tuesday, April 27 ON ALL MAJOR BEST FILM LISTS A C A D E M Y A W A R D W IN N ER BEST S U P P O R T I N G A C T R E S S 4 4 8 5 SO UTH H U H AL H P . » T U P « WEEKNIGHT DINNER EVENTS MEMORIAL UNION MOVIE HOUSE TONIGHT and Saturday 7:00 and 0:30 Make tonight’s dinner a special event. Just the ticket tor 5 special Week Night Dinner Events at Barclay Jacks. Special dinners! Special prices! Sunday 2:00 and 7:00 •1.00 w/ASU ID SUNDAY NIOHT STEAK A ENCHILADAS MONDAY NIOHT PRIME RIB SPECIAL TUDSDAV NIOHT warren beally julie chrislie - goldie hawn COMBO NABOB W EDNESDAY NIONT PRIME RIB BONES THURSDAY NIOHT STUFFED TROUT lee grant *jack warden tony bill ■ACH / 77 write«h,robert towne.~j warren bea tty p u o M H w ric h a rd sylbert w i«*> ,p«ul lim on beatty M o l l a i aakby (mmColumbia Pictures -A Fersky-Bright/Vista Feature I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I Page 10 State Press Ápríl 23,1976 D O O N ESB U R Y State Press (HBY.YOU! REVISIONIST SUUNB!) V ★ For Sale LA R G E selection of men's and ladled* sandals. We have the new multi-colored deckers. All sizes, in all colors. Backdoor Shop, 707 S.Forest. 966-1772.________4-30 Only 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 BR EN T Potter's wheel wood w/brlcks, $20. Sears Exetcycle, $25. Call 968-7688: - 4-23 , -r (huh?) BIO-DEGRADABLE dishwasher-laundry detergents, household cleaners. Organic Vitamins, make-up, personal, pet care. Shaklee Products, 839-1492. 4-23 (manhbre WANTS TO TALKWITH >w o n , yourfeet.O 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 Army and Navy Stores. 1126„West Main, Mesa- 834-7047._______ 4-30 days left to advertise ! PUKBi) I. ★ Help Wanted W AITRESS part time and full time. All shifts. Scottsdale Dunkln Donuts. 2009 N. Scottsdale Rd. Apply between 11 and 1. 945-3530 or after 3 p.m. 949-8535. 4-28 FA R R ELL'S in Tempe is looking for a few good men for waiter positions. Apply T uesday-Thursday, 3-5._____________4-29 PART-TIME evenings and Saturdays. Good wages. Pleasant office. No dress ups. Ideal for student. Apply immediately. Suite 116, Apache Plaza, 1000 E. Apache, Tempe. 4-30 M ESSEN G ER . Own car or cycle. Know area. Neat appearance. Apply Suite 116. Apache Plaza. 1000E. Apache, Tempe. 4-30 (HESMS NEHME 1060 NOM) O V E R S E A S jo b s s u m m e r / y e a r - r o u n d . Europe, South America, Australia, Asia, etc. A ll fields, $500-51200 monthly. Ex­ penses paid, sightseeing. Free information Write: International Job Center, Dept. AD, Box 4490, Berkeley, C A , 94704. • 4-23 AD D RESSERS wanted Immediately! Work at home — No experience necessary — excellent pay. Write American Service, 1401 Wilson Blvd., Suite 101, Arlington, VA 22209________________________ 4-30 :tJL. ’ LIQUORS sates clerk. 25 hrs./week. Hours flexible. Must be pleasant, well groomed, dependable, and plan to work for at least 3 remaining semesters. Store in good area. Call 248-9615 for appt. 4-30 A p o lo g y The State Press referred to the New Times newspaper as “the local underground newspaper” in a story run in Thursday’s issue. It was an unfortunate choice of words — the New Times is an established new spaper — and we apologize. Dance team to try out young ladies Tryouts for the ASU Sundancers, a precision dance team that performs during halftimes of campus athletic events, will begin on May 3. To qualify all women must have at least a 2.2 grade point average. Candidates must be enrolled at ASU or plan to ~ enroll * next semester. Final selections will be made May} 8. Information and application forms are available in MU 208A. STUDENTS, store your bikes for this summer at the Bike Shop. 602 S. - Mill. 4-30 966-6896._________________ W ALK to ASU, spacious, carpeted, refrig­ erated apartment. Pool, laundry facilities, BBQ, parking. 966-2116. Art. 4-30 1974 Datsun 240-Z. Low mileage. 6262 PLANTSM AN Student experienced in care of indoor plants needed for 'part-time work at major department‘"^tose-Jn Phoenix. 40/ month. Salary, $200/month. All equipment provided. Send Resume to Steven Turner, 4007 Camden Dr., Carona Del War, CIA, 92625. ^ 23 SPEEDY^accurate typing. Elite or pica. Dissertations, Term Papers. Call Jane, 9669828. Near campus._______ 4-30 1971 Vega Hatchback, new tires plus snows. Good city car. Asking $900. Will deal. Call 9663912. 4-23 TYPING: If you're willing I am. Call Barbara evenings and weekends. 966-0309. 1 4-30 CLOTHING sell or trade. Vintage Imports whatever we can sell. No straight or career clothes. Buffalo Exchange, 10:065:30 Tuesday-Saturday. 11 East Fifth Street. Trading afterl P.M .. 968-2557. 4-30 W ANT furniture, book cases, desk, an­ tiques. Buying everyday, one piece or houseful. Not too shabby — please. Butler's, 225 West University. 968-6800. 4-30 Ph. 948-1629 . CUSTO M Color Printing from, slides — 3 day service. $14 first print, $8 each additional. Call 9662919 for information. 4-23 TERM PAPERS, resumes, theses, disser­ tations. Professional; guaranteed work. IBM. Maxine Mullen. 9 5 6 0763. (Minimum 10 pages) 4-30 LO V E your Mother on Mother's Day. Send her a, singing telegraph from Phoney. Toones for only $2. 967-8718 or 997-1015. 4-30 4-30 ★ Transportation ATTENTION: PROFS and STUDENTS! EURO PE (from $269 r.t.) Asia (from $499 r.t.) Africa (from $712 r.t.) Charter flights around the world. Euráil passes Inter­ continental Travel Service, 2031 Broadway, Suite 3, Boulder Colorado 80302. (4437584. 4-23 O o y o u need q u ie t, co n ve n ie n t, re a so n a b le , o ff c a m p u s h o u s in g w ith m o d e st lu x u ry a n d a tax sh elter. S e e J o s h u a S q u a re at 2040 S o u th R u ral R o a d . P ric e d from $26,900. DRIVING to Balboa Canal Zone soon, need traveling companion. Box 1655 Flagstaff, AZ, 86001._______________________ 4-29 THE WALTERS CO. ★ 4 -3 0 ★ M otorcycles 8 p.m. 2667513. 4-30 it Personal RQQKjMATE wanted. Your own room. Call H dte at 264-5533 or 277-4241. 4-27 F E M A LE to share 2 bedroom house ? blocks west of campus. Fenced yard, great ■ neighborhood. Total bills average $105/ month. Cool in summer. Call 9662916.4-30 TW O FIN G ER S to drive south. 4-23 30 ★ For Rent/Lease Advertising Salesmen Wanted Apply at State Press - Stauffer 111 it Photography B LACK and white film processing with 8X10 contact sheet per roll, $2 each. Include self-addressed stamped envelope. CX10 prints, $1 each. Custom work also. Write for rates. Ed Ledes, Box 162 South Station. Yonkers, NY, 10705. 4-30 4-30 SUM M ER sublease one bedroom apt. Close to campus $125/month, negotiable, 1226 Spence. Apt. B. Rick, 9664065- 4-29 ONE bedroom furnished apt. One block from ASU. Carpeting, pool, refrigeration. $168.9665090.___________________ 4-27 ATTENTION Students! Don't have a place to stay during the summer months? Don't have a car? Why not stay at Parkway! Close to’ ASU and shopping. Now renting for summer months. Drop by and see us at 615 S. Hardy, just off University. 968-9387. 4-30 2 bedroom house for June. July and August. Very near Campus. Ohly $150/ month to couple or girls who are respon­ sible? 9 6 7 - 4 9 0 2 . _______________4-23 A S U . 4-bedroom house, refrigerated, double garage, carpet, crapes much m ore,. $325.9664833.968-0155 __________ 4-23 FORUM Apartments. New renting for summer and fall. Furnished. 2 bedrooms, free utilities, pool, laundry facilities, walk to ASU. Summer rates. 966-9905. 4-30 C H ARTERS, Tours anywhere! Arctic fish­ ing, Aegean sailing, Serengetti safaris, Holiday tours, open charters at rock-bottom prices! Call us today for prompt quo­ tations. No obligations. Services guaran­ teed. A F S A F A Safaris, Scottsdale: 946 6322. ________;__________ 4-23 EUROPE-ISRAEL Student flights year round. ISCA 11687 San Vicente Blvd. No. 4 L A Calif. 90049 (213) 8265669, 826-0955. __________ ._______ •_______ 4-30 EUROPE Charter (rom Phoenix, June 6 Ju n e 27, to Brussels. 20 seats left. $469. Call Travel Center. Inc. in Tucson, 1-6245521. 4-30 INTERESTED in no-frills, low cost Jet Travel to Europe. Africa, the Middle East, the Far East, and South America? Educ­ ational Flights has been helping people travel on a budget with maximum flexibility and minimutiF hassle for six years. For mote info, call toll free 8062265569. 4-30 E U R O PE / ‘S fa r* it Instruction W E have two favorites. Miniature golf and Edgar Allen Poe. You'll have a swinging time if you timeyour swing. Love, us. 4-23 MATH tutoring. Excellent. Part-time Prof, who - loves tutoring, especially funda__________ 4-30, meritals. Call 8364038. PRIVATE pilot flight course, only $499. Includes materials, membership required. Skyclub, 269-8666,942-7120. 4-30 ★ Lost/Found TURQOUISE -Necklace with extreme sen­ timental value lost Friday, 9th. M.U. vicinity. $30 Reward. 9664570. 4-27 As a service to the ASU campus community, WESTERN SAVINGS ... sponsors' this Friday Free Lost & Found column, 4-FO U N D N E A R M .U., Wednesday. Small black puppy with white spot on throat. Brown leather collar. 838-4818 or 965-6213.______________ _ INDIAN Style Silver Ring. Com er of Mill and University on April 16. Call and describe! 967-6331. LOST ★ Travel %looking for someone STATE PRESS Room m ate W anted F E M A LE to share two bedroom apt. Judy 967-1009 by 5 P.M. weekdays and 2 P.M. Saturday._____ _______ '______ 4-28 C A N O E S for rent, 967-0192 TYPING. Guaranteed. Quality paper. Busi­ n e ss C o lle g e G rad uate. 6 5 c/d o u b le­ spaced page. Experienced. Anita. 9 6 6 9088._________ . 4-30 EXPERIENCED Typing In all phases, Reasonable, neat, fast, accurate. Near 4-30 ASU. Mary, 949-5538. RESUM E and Interview Evaluation Guide. Send $4 to Robinson Associates, P.O. Box 132, Trenton, Michigan, 48183. 4-28 $203.25/WEEK TYPING: IBM Selectrtc II, Correcting, Dissertations, Theses, Research, and Term Papers. Rosemary Vance, 967-9143. 4-30 S T ER EO Repairs: All home and auto stereos and components. Very reasonable (Trades?). Steve, 9660022.__________ 4-30 GRADUATE Student with references will t guard your residence; pay utilities, while you're away. Mark 9665544. 4-30 Are increased school costs causing you, to look for a better paying Summer Job? Then check out our summer work program. TYPING: Reports and theses. 10 page minimum, 60c per page. 246-8507. Guar-anteed work. ______________ 4-23 EX PER IEN CED with Turabian and Cam p­ bell. Near campus. Call Debra 967-2305 or Patti 967-4937. 4-30 GURDJIEFF Ouspensky Center ndw accepting students, 991-4867. 4-30 TUITION INCREASE! N EAR ASU. Research papers, theses, dissertations. English degree. Editing Work guaranteed. 7 years experience 967-8155. __________ ’ 4-30 it Services HOUSE FOR SALE! 73 Sportster $1650 after 4-23 1967 VW Squareback, excellent running conditions, radiais. 967-0425 evenings 4-30 Lots of trees, covered patio, nicely decorated, formal entry, sunken living room, 3 bedroom, 1 Vi baths, family room,^600 sq. ft., close to ASU. 9667190 963-2416 • ★ Typing RALEIGH 6 speed bicycle, like new, with baskets and lock; $90 new, yours for $45. 965-4707 4-23 ? 54-Ci •" .' 1972 Gremlin, one owner, excellent con­ dition, A/C, tapedeck, 43,000 miles. $1775 firm. 966-6885.____________ 4-23 74 Triumph Spitfire! New tires. Three tops. Excellent condition. $3100. Cali 944-9227 4-23 eyenlngs or weekends jS 9484-30 MARINE Engine Outboard, 4650 HP. $1063150- 3211 W. Sell's Dr., Phoenix.4-29 10-Speed bike, new condition. 9662015. 4-23 ’ A N D T H E N O R M AL B R O TH ERS Blue Goat Pub Sunday afternoon, April 25, at 12:30 and 4:30. TiCkets at all Bill's Records and Audio locations or call 966-4880. ★ Wanted PLANT Sale! Saturday, April 24,10:30-3:30 2015 East Southern, Apt. 24. House Plants! 4-23 - NATIONAL CHAMPION FIDDLER BYRON BERUNE, SU N D AN CE, ★ Automobiles TEN speed bike, Call Melanie, 967-7406 4-23 after 5:30. $30. A M F Roadmaster 3 wheel bike, $450. Small Hohner 8 bass Accordian, $30 and Noble Deluxe Grand Accordian, 120 bass, $150. 968-6625_____________ . _______ 4-28 r* S T A N LE E Phelps, author of The Assertive Woman, will beat W omansplaceBookstore Friday, April 23, 3:30-5PM to autograph and talk about her book. 9 East Fifth Street, Tempo. 4-23 VW vans for sale. 1971 and 1965. Clean, great ole buggys. Call Sandy, 839-2993. 4-30 3 bdrrri home, V i mile from ASU, 1809 S. Farmer. Includes large covered pafto with indoor/outdoor carpeting, self-cleaning swimming pool, double carport, large storage and workshop area. Kipp & Chenoweth Realty, 839-4400. 4-30 Part-time, full-time distributor of 100% natural food supplements, cosmetics. Bring this ad and $1 to Ramada Inn, 3801 E. Van Buren, Cactus Room, April 23 or 24, 7:30 p.m.________________________ 4-23 „AND THATl'M < HERETOINVITE (WHAT HIMTO THE ISHE AMTEHOUSE! SAUNE?) ~ i P EP PER TR EE Apts: One bedroom, $205; two bedroom, $225. 'Com pletely modern equiped apts., utilities included, pool, clubhouse, sauna, and much more. 15 minutes from A SU and walk to shopping. 1318 South Vineyard, Mesa. 833-2959. 4-30 H OUSEHOLD goods: Dining room table, desk, dresser, slide-projector, tape record­ er, bookcase, baby items. Excellent cond ltion.Call 967-2170 after 5 p.m. 4-23 STATE PRESS HONEY, TELL HIMTHATI HB RE­ AM THBTOP MEMBERS US ENVOY.. (M r . ,» you, sir . TRY a relaxing summer in Mexico. Details from Guadalajara Summer School, U. of A ., Tucson, A Z, 85721. . 4-30 A K C Dalmatians, 7 weeks old, have shots and due claws removed. 942-9755. 4-30 in the ★ Announcem ents it For Rent/Lease C O TT A G E sub-let May 15 through July 15, options to lease. Cross street from ASU, 1 bdrm. 966-3981.965-7642. 4-30 ROOM key in handball courts. Sun­ day night. A. Kakar. 965-5456._____ TURQUOISE ring. 2 bands with OZ printed on back. Lost near M.U. 9667572._____________________ Male Afghan, fawn with grayish face. Call Rick 9662488 or 967-3106. PURSE: brown leather. Lost in L&L Bldg, with blue suede wallet. Call Brenda, 267-7760. PRESCRIPTION sun glasses in white plastic frame. Last seen at Nursing College, Thursday, April 7,1976. Call Helen, 997-2719.________________ READING glasses lost "B ” wing Physics Building. Gold rims, black case. Please notify Mark, 9662405. Thanks. F EM A LE Albino ferret in First and Hardy area about 2 weeks ago. 966-7792, Reward.___________ > REW ARD for tost wedding band (gold with black etchmgsL Pete. 962-0889. I REW ARD for lost 8-year old female Irish Seller, no cdllar. friendly, near ASU Call 966-6639 ,MJ Courtesy of: W W AM ^ iree 8 0 0 -3 2 5 -4 8 6 7 Vg0 Uir.Trcivel Charters 4-30 iipp A p ril 23,1976 State Press Page 11 More about and UTEP Slaughters, Sun continued from p a g e s taters?” ■Jackson came back. “Homers, taters, you know!” .. “I got nine,” said Mike Colbern. “Nine,” comments Jackson. “Not bad, but you ain’t near my record of 15 in SO games. And I wasn’t playing in this band box.” Jackson has'been known to provoke a fight or two in his' Oakland days, and the needling head lock. “I might not be able to nature is still present. “What are you doing with that take him (Jackson), but I can foot in the air, Westlake,” sure handle you.” Jackson said. “I hear you're an opposite field hitter now.” Needling your teammates is a “Yeah W estlake,” Gary big part of the game. It can serve Allenson chimed in. to keep situation loose. But Clay had had just about Jackson the has long outgrown his enough. “At least they’re line drives,” ASU uniform and he should Westlake remarked as he put remember that the Devils are Sun Devil captain Allenson in a not big leaguers. Tpaiilting some of the more sensitive ASU players really isn’t too cool for a guy like Jackson. He should have better things to do, and more con­ structive ways of getting his kicks. Like possibly playing some baseball for the Orioles. «•****c********* On that note, Jackson said he has been conductions cordial discussions with Baltimore. “I'm waiting for a call and I might be going east real soon, like Monday,” he said. Amid rumors that Jackson would play for UTEP this weekend in preparation for his Oriole debut, ASU Coach Jim Brock commented, “Well, we’re not going to pitch around him. I don’t think he’ll change things much. We’ll challenge him like we do everything else.” Watch out Reggie! PLAY WEE-TEE MINIATURE GOLF 2 for price of 1 (with this ad until 3-31-78) Your Choice of Two 18-Hole Courses University Drive at Rural — Tempe Phone 986-8027 OPEN: 11 AM Mon. thru Fri. 10 AM Sat., Sun. & Holidays______ Loan, Buy, Sell orTrade Anything of Value — NEW or USED — SAGUAR0 PAWN SHOP Diamonds, W atches, Jew elry, Radios, TVs, Furniture, M usical Instruments, Appliances, Stereos, Tools, Antiques, G olf Clubs, etc. in Scottsdale Plaza S P » c ia l- £ n g o g o n . .. . R ing. 2200N. Scottsdale Rdv Wedding Rings Scottsdale ( 1/2 block South of Oak) *34.95 & up P h o n e 9 4 7 -0 6 3 9 Photo by Mika Natur Reggie Jackson is the highest paid batting instructor ASU has ever had, but it doesn’t look like Don Hanna la too impressed. SPRING SPECIALS Eogiaa Tune-Up •Replace points & condenser «Clean battery terminals •Replace spark plugs »Check condition of all belts •Set timing «Check all ignition wiring •Adust carburetor »Clean Battery terminals Special qa us Reg. Price Price *IO«oU parts $35,89 P, Transmission Special. »Pull Transm ission Pan »Replace Gasket •Clean Serpen •Adjust Bands (if Appropriate) Regular Price $28.50 Special Price *20.20 Front im i Alignm ent •Check and adjust caster •Check and adjust toe-in & camber •Check and adjust steering •Inspect tires for cuts linkage •Check air pressure of •Examine shock absorbers tires for leaks Regular Price $14.00 *11.20 A ir Conditioning Special •Check A ir Conditioner for Leaks Special •Adjust Drive Belts and Inspect Price •Add Freon as Required a a Regular Price $15.80 ^ TFeO V 75?0 E. M cDow ell ltd. ~ Scottsdale, Arizona Good thru May VJLOAOl ViOAOJL S tu d e n t I.D. N e e d e d tor lO A O l V lO A O l D is c o u n t V lO A O l > rjCamelot . Instaurant 6210 East McKellips Road, Mesa/832-0158 Page 12 State Press A prii 23,1976 Custom Hi-Fi 3 Days Only M O O N LIG H T T R U C K LO A D SALE That Just Came o ff our Truck!!! WE MUST SELL EVERYTHING WAREHOUSE NO REASONABLE OFFER TURNED DOWN Friday 10-10 RIGHT O F F THETRUCK *• # PIONEER SA5200 2-Channel AMPLIFIER $9 9« »in *><• : ? O i RIGHT O F F THETRUCK ? 1 20 Watts Rms at Lass than 1% THO 2-Channel RECEIVER 59 « RIGHT O F F THETRUCK Æ RIGHT O FF TH E TRUCK F CASSETTE ” C-90 CHROME Belt Drive Manual Turntable $779 5 # « 1 A M 65-554 -Track AM /FM MOD ID CHANGER $ 1 0 0 9 5 ■ Mm * V * 6 9 95 COMPLETE . # SUPERCSCOPE CR800 AM/FM CASSETH $7995 RIGHT O F F TH ETRUCK •REDUCED NOW* M arantz 4240 4-2 Channel Receiver RADAR SENTRY Protect Yourself M orontz 4220 n o w 4-2 Channel Receiver . . . ___ * 2 1 9 95 Dual 1229Q $ 2 9 9 5 now 4 3 4 " Turntable only Freight Damage now m Dust o With Shura M91ED RIGHT O F F THETRUCK SUPERSCOPE EC-1 Tl 1200 TI 1250 5 FUNCTION CALCULATOR 5 FUNCTION S' ^ W/MEMORY ECI Speakers RIGHT O F F THETRUCK $1288 * 1 8 * RIGHT O F F T H E TRUCK Revolving Charge Ban »Am t hicaro mm *149” _ 7 0 % e f f lis t H urry!! it 'J 9 TEXAS INSTRUMENT CALCULATORS SMURI M91ED Cartridge M ost Wanted ! , . I! $169* ODDI A ENDS RIGHT O F F T H ETR U C K $229* $17095 NORMAL or CR02 TAPES ISTEREO HEADPHONE JACK PORTABLE $4495 1249 AUTOMATIC CHANG» Belt Drive SUPERSCOPE CS200S PORTABLE STEREO CASSETTE SYSTEM RIGHT O F F THETRUCK ISUPERSCOPE RIGHT O F F TH ETRUCK % PIONEER PL510 Direct Drive TURNTABLE I RIGHT O F F TH ETRUCK $ 19 9 9 5 -B ® ^^over C-101 IPORTABLE CASSETTE PIONE» CS99A 3-Way SPEAK» G n at Sound RIGHT O F F THETRUCK DUAL P112D B.I.C. VENTURI FÒRMULA 4 3-Way SPEAKER SYSTEM $129* $59 9 5 RIGHT O FF "T H E T R U C K Pioneer RIGHT O F F TH ETRUCK SCOTCH ^ 12" Woofer 5” Midrange 3" Tweeter IRC 5019 ISPEAKER SYSTEM SPEAKER SYSTEM $16* *569* $ 4 2 9 * ECI I253v 3-Way GREAT SOUND SUPER PRICE PIONEER QX949A 4-Channel RECEIVER MARANTZ 2240 2-Channel RECEIVER M ARAN TZ 2220Bi $2 RIGHT O F F RIGHT O F F T H E TRUCK RIGHT O F F T H ET R U C K RIGHT O F F THETRUCK with Base Sunday 11-6, RIGHT O F F 1 HE TRUCK IHiilii ! .4 • • • Ó Saturday 10-10 EAST INDIAN SCHOOL & N. 16th ST # IN THE FRY'S - SUPER X SHOPPING CENTER 10 month lA Y away 264-4717