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Arizona State University
Voi. 58 No. 104 April 27, 1078

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Student Regent supported............3
Greeks don’t control v o te ........f . .5
Youth fears prison................. ....... 7
Devils smash UTEP
..........

Tem pe, Arizona

House b ill faces 'Bleak' chance o f passing

Senate O K 's student-regent bill

By Rosemary Noriega

The Arizona Senate bill calling for one voting
student member on the Arizona Board of
Regents passed Thursday and awaits a final role
call vote.
A similar bill in the House of Represen­
tatives, calling for three nonvoting student
regents, has only a bleak chance of passing, said
Craig Tribken, Associated Students President.
If the bill passes the Housé, a compromise
version will have to be worked out between the
two legislative bodies.
The bill already had passed the House
Education Committee, where it stalled last
year, Tribken said.
‘1 think the bill’s chances have diminished
over the past few .weeks, but we still have a
shot at it,” Tribken said.
Opposition from Rep. James B. Ratliff, R-Sun
City, chairman of the House Government
Operations Committee, is a major obstacle,
Tribken said.
“You can’t overcome a committee chairman
who’s opposed to you, unless you have massive
support,” he said.

Ratliff said House testimony oh the bill has
convinced him that a student regent would be
too concerned with issues like “whiskey and
birth control.”
Rep. James J. Sossamon, R-Mesa, chairman
of the education committee, said he supports
the bill creating three nonvoting student
regents, but opposes a voting student on the
board.
“Then you’re going to have one person to
paint the issues in a compromise position for the
three universities,” he said.
Sossaman said that nonvoting student
regents from the three Arizona campuses could
give the student angle on issues like the
allocation of funds, instructional programming,
housing and parking.
The regents oppose student regent legislation
and suggest alternatives whenever the issue
comes up, Tribken said. “They make us offers
and then go to the legislature and say, ‘We’ve
marie other offers and they don’t need a student
regent.’ ”
Tribken said the regents have discussed with

student officers the possibility of having a
student committee meet regularly with the
regents’ staff.
“That’s the kind of offer they’ve made to plug
in students, and we do want to take advantage
of the offers. The question is, when Regent
President Sidney Woods made these offers, was
he sincere?” Tribken Said. ■f
Woods said he has suggested to Tribken and
John Ridgway, president of Arizona’s Students’
Association, “that they work at the regents
staff level.”
Woods said he supports the idea of hiring a
full tune assistant for Lawrence Woodall, the
Board’s executive coordinator, who would
double as student-affairs director. But he didn’t
specify when the position would be created.
“Money is in terrible tight supply. We would
not push this at the present time, and I couldn’t
tell you when we would push it,” Woods said.
Tribken said student leaders want to (
establish direct communication with the
eofttliMMtf p*9 *2

Udall receives 73% o f primary votes
B y N anas C o le

A risons’ Hep. Morris Udall
received 73 per cent of the
ballots east a t ASU voting booths
In the Democratic presidential
preference p rim ary, w hile
Jimmy C arter was second with
14 per cent.
Udall also took 73 per cent of
the statewide vote. C arter, the
leader in the national race for the
nomination, fared slightly better
a t ASU than he did statewide.
Of 44 Tempe delegates elected
¡SK® 8g„____

last week to the regional party
convention, 18 are ASU students
and faculty members, according
to Steve Marshall, secretary of
College Democrats. The con­
vention will be May 8 in Phoenix.
Sen. Henry Jackson was the
number-three vote getter at
ASU with four per cent. George
Wallace took two per cent. Frank
Church, Fred Harris and Ellen
McCormack each received one
per cent. These percentages

were close to statewide results.
Marshall said 275 persons
voted Saturday in the MU Gila
Room, while 536 cast absentee
ballots on campus last week.
Bruce Tribken, president of
College Democrats, said the
ASU turnout was more than
expected. It was the first time
polling booths were placed on
campus' for an outside election.
As a result of Saturday's
pri&fwy, Arizona will send 19

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Conceptions

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Photo by Robert Capettero

Students in Marcia Wallace’s studio art class apply their creative talents to a conceptual art
project. The entire class participated in the creation.

Udall delegates, to the national
party convention. The state will
also send five delegates for
C arter and one for Wallace.
Tempe (District 27) will send
32 U dall, six C arter, tw o
Jackson, one W allace, one
Church and' two uncommitted
delegates to the regional con­
vention.

voted against abortion.” He said
he supports Ellen McCormack,
the pro-life candidate from New
York.
A Mesa teacher who didn't
want to be identified said, “I
hadn’t voted before. My political
support before was mostly for
people like Country Joe and the
Fish.” He said he supports Fred
Many persons questioned after Harris, but voted for Udall
voting at ASU Saturday said because he has more of a chance.
they always vote because it is
Ali Eppy, a Phoenix College
their responsibility as a citizen. stu d en t and a “dedicated
But some had more colorful feminist,” said she voted because)
reasons for voting in the she knows a feminist who ran, as.,
preference primary.
a delegate. “It’s about time the
“I’m voting because this Democratic party got behind the
election is kind of scary,” said fundamental rights of the ERA
Karen Tallakson, a sophomore in (Equal Rights Amendment),” she
-elementary education. “Some said, adding that she voted for
f.
weirdos like Wallace and Reagan Udall.
are running.” She said she voted
Several persons said they
for Udall.
didn't have any reason for
Dennis . Kear, a graduate voting. “I was just passing by,”
assistant in education, said, “I was a common response.

Shotgun blast takes life
of student on hunting trip
A hunting accident has claimed the life of Terrence Lee
Sogan, 23, an ASU student majoring in office administration.
Detective Bob B arrett of the Maricopa County Sheriffs,
office, said Sogan and her husband, David, were hunting near
¡Carefree Sunday afternoon when the accident occurred.
B arrett said Mrs. Sogan fell into a dry wash, causing the
shotgun she was carrying to discharge. She was struck in the
neck and died instantly.
Mrs. Sogan was a senior and planned to graduate this spring.
She had been working for the development office at ASU since
March, and planned to continue working there after
graduation.
4
The Sogans, who lived at 1201 S. Wilson in Tempe, had been
married for 10 months. I ' T * ‘..........
;

In the news

... briefly

Tane-Up Special for WPs

6 REMAIN HOSPITALIZED A FTER UofA FIRE
TUCSON — Six persons, Including three
firemen, remained hospitalized Monday for
observation after exposure to toxic fumes in a
chemistry building fire Sunday at the UofA.

CLAIM FILED AGAINST THRIFT FIRMS
PHOENIX — A law firm here has filed a
$105 million claim on behalf of all U.S. Thrift
and Lincoln Thrift depositors. The two firms
have been in receivership since last fall.

PATTY M OVED A FTER SURGERY
REDWOOD CITY, Calif — Patricia Hearst
was transferred Monday from the hospital
where she had undergone treatment for a
collapsed lung she suffered in her jail cell
two weeks ago. There was no immediate
word where the convicted bank robber was

HUGHES’ WILL IN BAN K, LETTER SAYS
LOS A N G E LE S — A letter signed by the
late billionaire Howard Hughes was filed
Monday in Superior Court indicating he
deposited a will in a Texas bank in 1938.

td k G D •

NAU PICKETS CIRCLE CAPITOL
PHOENIX — About 50 persons, most of
them from NAU, circled the Capitol mall
Monday seeking passage of legislation,
equalizing pay for nonprofessional employes
at the three state universities.
SEN ATE TO DECIDE SPY BUDGET R ELEA SE
WASHINGTON — The Senate intelligence
committee voted Monday to let the full
Senate decide whether to release publicly the
oV#all budget for U.S. intelligence agencies.
The vote came shortly after CIA Director
George Bush urged the figures be kept
secret.
ECONOM Y RECOVERING* IBM CHIEF SAYS
PHOENIX — The U.S. economy is recover­
ing steadily and a victory by either political
party in the presidential election this Novem­
ber will have little effect on its progress, the
board chairman of International Business
Machines Corp. predicted Monday.

Datsun's & Toyota's
Plugs, Points, Condenser, Valve Adj. & Oil
Change With Filter

v w ....... ........ .........$ 2 4 .5 0
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DATSÜN............ ........$ 3 4 .9 5 (
TOYOTA........
.$39.95 V J M

<&uncfance
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TEM PE *0-7719

AUDITORS FIND COM PUTER W ASTE
WASHINGTON —
Federal computers
which issue checks and make decisions
automatically are wasting miltipns of dollars
each year because of mistakes programmed
into their systems, congressional auditors
said Monday.
RHODESIAN WAR ‘C A N T BE AVOIDED’
LUSAKA, Zambia - L Secretary of State
Henry Kissinger took his African tour to
Zambia Monday after hearing from Tanzanian
President Julius Nyerere that “the war has
started" for black-majority rule in Rhodesia
and “can’t be avoided.”
STUDENTS PROTEST NEW PRINCIPAL
BOSTON — Two students were arrested
Monday as about 100 white pupils chanted
“Jerome go home” and blocked the entrance
to South Boston High School. The students
were protesting the first day at work of
Jerome Winegar, the new headmaster at the
racially troubled school.

A
u tom otive
M U lw n iU U V B

Iraining
Tomorrow's
Technicians
D IAL

BIG-T-1 1 1
AUTOMOTIVE DIAGNOSTICS • ELECTRONICS
ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING
Phoenix Institute of Technology • 244-8111
2555 E. University Dr. — Phoenix, Ariz. 85034

M ore about

Regent bill
continued from page 1

regents, * bypassing ASU
officials.
“We’re below the staff.
There’s no one lower than
the students,” said Tribken.
ASA would like to hire a
full-time staff member to be
a m iddlem an betw een
students and regents, the
legislature and the public,
Tribken said.
Woods said he opposes
student efforts to bypass
campus channels to com­
municate with regents.
"We are making every
effort to cooperate and
com m unicate w ith th e
students,” he said. “We
don’t want them to establish
a precedent to bypass the
people in the administration
directly responsible for
these areas.”

3456

Hooray for blue denim
and comfort
Hooray for Scholl sandals

If ever you se e a s u s p ic io u s
ch a racte r — so m e g u y h an gin g
arou n d a bike rack o r lu rkin g
by a dorm — c a ll the U n iv e rsity
P o lic e at 3456. N o nam es
n e ce ssary.
A n d n o v ic tim le s s crim e s,
please.

3456
THE UNIVERSITY OF SAN DIE60
Hfr

l! J

k

SD

Alcali Park
announces its

m

Summer Sessions 1976
of varying lengths during the
months of Juno, July & August
Undergraduate A Graduate Programs.
Workshops. Seminars— Day and Evening Courses
Liberal Arts courses in psychology, international relations.
archaeology, religious studies ■
School of Business Administration seminars and course
work for the BBA and the MBA programs
School of Education coursework, workshops in such areas
es credentialing. M Ed . in Counselor Education, or
Spécial Education . . . Special Symposia
Lawyer’s Assistant Program— Certificate Program
Certificate Program for the Development Specialist
Hahn School of Nursing £ Allied Health Sciences courses

Look who's going together now.
Scholl sandals and blue denim. Hew
comfortable can you get?
The jeans-look strap has contrasting
white stitching, studs (actually studded
screws) on the side and foam-padded,
soft leather underneath.
i The sandal itself is cool, carved
beechwood. With exclusive toe grip.
And nonskid sole.
Only Scholl, the original exercise
sandals, feel so good and look so good.
Try on a pair and see what comfort
is all about.

Better than barefoot.

f* r year Smmmrr Seuieet Té telfefia
please cell. 291 6480. ext 221
er wrffe te: SUMMER SESSIONS ’76
UNIVERSITY OF SAN DIEGO
AlcaltPerk
San Diego, California 92110

©1976schoii, inc

» • s « • • ** » a » * * * * * • * • » » » » * *

O

Also in leather— Bone, White. Cherry and Tri-Color.
Look for them on the Scholl Sandal Display.

April 27,1976 State Press Page 3

90% back student regent,

finds

By Mike TuhuneUo
More than 90 per cent of
the students who voted in
th e ASASU elections
earlier this month favor
student representation on
th e A rizona Board of
Regents, according to the
results of a referendum
taken at the polls.
Students also expressed
a strong interest in the
development of a course
and faculty evaluation as

an' aid in registration.
Other questions, which
d ealt w ith on-cam pus
, alcohol sales, cu tting
administration control of
stu d en t
funds
and
decriminalizing marijuana,
passed by substantial,
though less overwhelming
margins.
“The fact that over 90
per cent of the students
favor representation on

the board of regents really
says something,” said Mike
Callahan, campus affairs
vice president. “I think it
says the regents should
stop ignoring us.”
Callahan, who coor­
dinated th e elections,
called th e survey “a
significant sam ple” of
student opinion.
T m really pleased with
it," he said.

Results of the student referendum. [Figures do not necessarily
total 100, because of rounding.] f§
Yes
No No Opinion
92% 6% ' 3%
Student Regent?
Stop control of
student fees?
On-campus alcohol
sales?
Course evaluation?
Decriminalize
marijuaha? •

Safe energy group claims
initiative signatures %

30

16

70

24

6

93

4

3

62

29

9

asasu tenants association
workshop

oa
ü TH O lfl
ti

By Jayne Ckrk
Arizonans for Safe Energy (ASE) have
collected 72 per cent of the signatures required to
put a safe-energy initiative on the November
ballot, a group spokesman said Sunday.
Roland James said ASE has 40,000 signatures
on a petition that seeks to insure safety problems
are solved before nuclear power plants are built in
Arizona. The group needs a total "Njf 56,202
signatures by July 2 for the initiative to be put
before the voters in the November general
election.
The initiative would require the state
legislature to rule a nuclear power plant safe
before a license to build one is granted, James
said.
Jack Swift, public information officer for
Arizona Public Service (APS), said if the
initiative passes, construction of the proposed
Palo Verde plant will halt and “there won’t be
enough power for the people of Arizona by the
1980’s.”
The three provisions of the initiative require
. nuclear power plant safety systems to be
demonstrated effective before a plant can be built
in Arizona, said Kevin Dahl, an ASE member.

53

In addition, the utilities involved and the
companies who build the plants would have to
MMime full liability in th e event of a nuclear
accident, Dahl said.
Utilities are presently limited under a federal
law to paying up to $560 million in damages,
James said. “If there is an accident that causes
$17 billion worth of damage, they should have to
pay out $17 billion,” he said.
'
.
“As the law stands now, a person is restricted
from suing for damages,” Dahl said. “This is
inequitable because no other industry in America
has this special protection.”
The third provision would require the nuclear
power plants to devise a safe, long-term method
for disposal of radioactive wastes generated by
the plants, James said.
“Radioactiye wastes are the most deadly
pollutants we know. We want a proven way to
dispose of these wastes before they start stock­
piling them,” Dahl said.
Swift said APS is informing customers and
groups of the facts about nuclear power plants.

D O IT R IG H T . . .
Amoving out of your apartment
A getting your security deposit
back
A finding summer housing

WEDNESDAY’ 2:00-4:00
APRIL 28, 1976
COCHISE ROOM,
MEMORIAL UNION ,
.*-■ ■■tm»:'__

D M ie Q v n c r v JEWELRY

University Police deny
films kept for retaliation

I

618 S. COLLEGE, TEMPE

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vj corac

968-1233

AT DEALERS COST

By Bon Hickman

Q uestions
about police
University Police say they do
MM
WITH THE P U R C H A S E OF A N Y OF
not have a film archive with practices of filming a t rallies
P
protraits of student picketers arose from the recent Student
OUR H A N D C R A F T E D S E T T IN G S
I
and activists whom the police Coalition A gainst Racism
have marked for retaliation at (SCAR) rally.
FREE
“No violations occurred (at the
some later date, v
SCAR rally) that the University
R
George Bays, U niversity, Police will take action on,” Bays .
TO FIT ALL BUDGETS
Police Chief, said 8mm color said. “We don’t intend to do
_ C
movies are taken at rallies and anything with the film.”
protests as a form of “preven­
WATCH & JEWELRY SERVICE CENTER
E
He said the police will keep the
tative medicine” only.
SCAR film for a short time and““
20 YEARS OF SWISS TRAINING & EXPERIENCE
D
“If there is no violation, we do then “will probably throw it
nothing,” Bays said. “ If away.”
EVERLY BROS. — ELVIS — DEL SHANNON — THE DRIFTERS
violations do occur we may
Bays added that filming of
resort to it for identification, The rallies is legal and ethical. He
film could also be used as denied charges that police file all
evidence.” . ,
rally films for future reference.
O

HANDCRAFTED JEWELRY

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M A R O O N & G O L D F O O T LO C K E R S

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IECKERBOARD
ARMY-NAVY STORES
1126 W . M A IN > A E S A ^ 8 3 ^ 0 4 7

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CO

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iu

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28

W

The Lonnegan’s^ band will play
nothing but “oldies” all nite —
come in 50’s attire — fabulous
prizes for best costum es. The band starts at 9:15 but arrive
early if you want to get in.

t
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7436 ELMcDóweíÍ

Xblk.

EL of Los Arcos

947-3304

CHUCK BERRY — SHIRELLS — DIONNE

LONNEGAN'S PRESENTS . . .

Page 4 State Press April 27,1976

stale
press

O pinio

Enrollment
lid unneeded

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State Press S taff
E d ito r............ ......................................................................P at D enley
Managing E d it o r ......................................................... HaID6Keyser
Now« E d ito r.
..........
..................................... •••P«“ 1Ma^lll
City Ed ito r. . ................. .............. .................. .. M ik e T u lu m e llo
Assistant City Editor................................................. s -Nonna
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M arty M a lo n e
N in a B o n d a ro o k
L e s lie G reen
R o se m a ry N o re ig a
K e v in C h a m b e rs
Ja y n e C la rk

Copy E d ito r. . . .......... .................................................. B eth D e B ru n o
Sports E d ito r ............
..................
.......... . •
Assistant Sports Editor V . ...................•••••■• .G e o rg e M c C a s k e y
Photo E d it o r ................’....................
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Publication M a n a g e r.......... •■•••'.......... ............. .. *
Advertising Manager. . . . . ---- "• ••> ••.............*'----- .• •***
T he State Press is a stu d e n t operated n e w sp a p e r w h ich d o e s not
n e c e s s a rily re fle ct th e v ie w s o f th e a d m in is tra tio n o r fa c u lty . T h e
S P n e w sroo m is lo ca te d in S ta u ffe r H a ll, R o o m A-137; A riz o n a
S tate U n iv e rsity ; T e m p o , A rlz .; 965-7572.

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One fact is being ignored in discussion of a legislative
attempt to limit university enrollment — ASU has serious
problems with inadequate space right now.
Legislative actions indicate the problem can only get
worse, forcing curtailment of enrollment and other drastic
steps regardless of the passage of any law.
The Senate Education Committee last week approved a
measure to stop university enrollment at approximately
35,000 full-time students, which would mean nearly 50,000
total bodies.
.
Also last week, the House Appropriations committee
trimmed $3.9 million from ASU’s requested budget for next
And legislative leaders have made it clear ASU will
probably get only $300,000 of the more than $8 million
requested for capital improvements — new buildings and
additions.
. , .
Most of the money available for capital improvements
will go to NAU and the UofA, to build a sports complex and
equip a library.
, ,
University representatives insist the quality of education
at ASU will suffer if budget requests — already said to be
“bare bones” — are further reduced.
Yet although the state budget process is not complete,
the universities clearly will not get more than has been
indicated.
,
...
,,
Board of Regents President Sidney Woods said he would
be forced to recommend to Gov. Raul Castro that
enrollment be the first area cut if the budget request should
be reduced by 10 per cent, as is apparently happening now
in the legislature.
'
■ . , ,
_U n iversity administrators warned before the start of tne
legislative session that lack of funding for new buildings
would worsen pressing problems of space.
ASU’s total enrollment has grown from 31,021 last year
\ to 36,441 this year. With a reduced budget, without new
buildings, where will ASU put thousands of new students
when we have trouble locating space for present ones?
Legislators may pass a bill setting a 35,000 limit on
unive rs ity enrollment, or even create a branch campus of
A SU . But the effort may be unnecessary.
, •
A SU ’s enrollment easily could be halted before the limit
is reached by a simple lack of space and money .

" A llthe new s that fits.

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Racist politics don't make it
Editor:
,
I support both the objectives of Wednesday s
SCAR rally and the use of a demonstration as a
legitimate political tactic» I must confess,
however, that I find Gus Gutierrez’s statements
about w hite stu d en ts to be ra c ist,
overgeneralized and patently offensive.
My parents are Anglo (I don’t remember having
a choice), and they have never been able to keep
me in a dorm. Instead, my first two years were
spent at Phoenix College because we could not
afford ASU.
While I do not live in a'barrio, I do live across
he street from one in south Glendale. Mr.
Sutierrez, if you fed that because I am white my
education is not important to me or that I am here
to party, then you are grossly in error.
Also, the decision to cut funds for SEOG,
NDSL and Chicano Legal Educational Oppor­

tunity programs was not made by me or by any
other student.
The white stydents on this campus are no more
responsible for that situation than are the
students of any other background.
On th e other hand, if you are working for
change, Mr. Gutierrez, it might be useful to have
student support, and I find it difficult to lend my
support while the object of a blind and rather
stupid racial attack.
.
Please make the effort to find out who is
responsible for your troubles and leave the
relatively innocent bystanders out of it. That is
not only the decent thing to do, it s also good

i

P°"tiCS-

Jim Muney
Biology
Carpenter’s Local 906

While laughing at demonstrators
you ju st endorse pow erlessness
Editor:
I would like to comment on the
letter printed in the State Press
on April 23,1976 w ritten by Ms.
J. Heineman.
I too was at the minority
dem onstration. H ow ever I
wasn’t laughing, being a member
of a racial minority myself, as
was Ms. Heineman.
While she was laughing she
missed an essential point being
tpade by the minority students.
And th at is the government’s
lack of rationality concerning the
financial priorities.
The education of one of this
country’s greatest resources, our
youth, again suffers another
financial setback. At the same
Hmfl funds continue to increase
and flow- into the military
establishment.
It should be pointed out to Ms.
Heineman that if some of those
funds were redirected into our
universities, as a member of an
economic minority she might
‘have a better chance of receiving
her BEOG grant.
. I am not a member of an
economic minority but like Ms.
Heineman aim putting myself
through school. . However I
refuse to remain complacent over
the rising tuition fees that
commonly occur every fall.

And th a t is one of a is that they choose not to endorse
powerlessness to share in the their - powerless status through
distribution of the resources of silent inaction.
this country.
Ramon R. Osuna
So don’t be too cynical of the
Senior
minorities out on the mall. The
Political
Science
difference between them and you

If you cut from the bottom,
what happens to the top?
Editor:
k regards to your article, “And The Rich Get Richer,” on April 20,
1976, we would like to express our opinion as student employes and
financial aid recipients.
We are amazed at the audacity of the State of Arizona giving
university employes pay hikes while financial aid to the students is
being cut.
'
For example, the Basic Educational Opportunity Grant,.(BEOG) is
beiner cut by up to 30 per cent. For some students that means a $400
reduction for a student receiving a $1,400 grant.
t
Isn’t the student being penalized enough with increased tuition,
books and general living expenses without having the funds he
already has pulled from beneath him?
If state employes are allowed pay hikes shouldn’t that also include
the student who is being paid subminimally, ($1.90 per hour) as an
employe of the state?
Instead of draining the ranks at the bottom, why not rake some of
the finances at the top? The student is always the first one to be cut
off from funds while he is the one that can least afford it.
If would be a crime for a student to drop out of school because he
couldn’t come up with,$4Q0. Before further cuts are made we feel the
state should reexamine 4he situation, and hold salaries jvJjere they
are.
Employes may bitch, but without students they won’t have jobs,
and without money there won’t be any students. Think about it!

You should realize Ms.
Heineman that you as a member .
of one minority share a common
problem with all the minorities.

i

1

!,

V

E sther Lopez
Cindy Brown
Kim Hall

“'i- »•■■■••'¿'■v K-'v '

--

-• -

M
.. . . y- '

April 27,1976 State Press Page 5
• A*‘

-

•■

. ■•

M yth e x p lo d e d

Greeks d

. . .

o

n

'

The ASU ORCHESTRA

t

control vote
u

*

07

&

2

Z

By Susan Leonard

Sororities .and fraternities do not control
Associated Students elections, as myth has it.
The State Press found in tallying 1,000 ran­
domly selected voter profile responses th at only
24 per cent of the voters belong to a Greek
organization.
The profile polls were distributed at the
ASASU general election April 13 and 14. A total
of 1,968voted.
Many candidates campaigned at Greek houses
this year, apparently under the long-held
assumption that Greeks control ASASU elec­
tions.
Informed Greek sources said although Greeks
are not specifically instructed to vote for anyone,
it is a common understanding Greeks are sup­
posed to vote for Greek candidates.
None of the four ASASU candidates who won
are Greek. However, two of the three vice
presidential candidates who lost the general
election belong to a fraternity, and the other loser
said he was pledging to a fraternity.
- In .other poll results, more males than females

voted, 592 to 400. Eight people did not answer the
question.
The number of voters in each class was about
even: freshmen, 213, sophomores, 214; juniors,
278, and seniors, 227. Two unclassified and 48
graduate students voted. Eighteen didn’t answer
this question.
Those living off campus and on campus were
about even, too. On campus residents totaled 449,
while 551 live off campus.
More than 60 per emit of the voters, 616, said
they obtained information and formed opinions
about the candidates by reading stories in the
State Press. A total of 517 people said they either
talked with the candidates or heard them speak.
And 401 said they received information about the
candidates from a friend.
Advertising was also an important source for
obtaining information about the candidates. More
than 300 people formed opinions based on State
Press advert¿ring and candidates’ posters.
A t least 105 people who voted were honest
enough to say they voted by taking a wild guess.

Noontime Concert
Wednesday, April 28
’■/ ■“

You are invited to bring your brown bag lunch

OCEAN
CARW ASH

Students cite God, apple pie,
mother as reasons for voting
By Hal DeKeyser
ASU students have some
rather bizarre reasons for voting
in Associated Students elections,
if the voter profile poll taken
during the election is any in­
dication.
Students w ere asked to
complete a nine-question profile,
including th e open-ended
question, “Why are you voting?”
Many students elaborated on
the Americanism theme. One
said, “It’s my duty as a citizen
and God and apple pie —
Alleluia!” Another wanted to
“keep the Reds out of-Delaware.”
An accounting student said he
was attempting “to fool myself
into a belief of individual par­
ticipation in governm ental
direction.”
Negative reactions to can­
didates, issues, ASASU and the
State Press drove many students
to the polls. Candidates were
labeled such things as radicals,
space cadets, turds and as ethical
as Richard Nixon-.
Several voters said they were
tired of “the State Press bitching
about apathy.” , One claimed
Press coverage of the
elections was “just as good as a
wild guess.”
Student elections are im-'
p o rtan t, according to one
student, in “fighting an impudent
administration' and an equally
obnoxious Board of Regents.”
A dislike of the candidates was
evident in one profile where the
student said, “There are too
many people running th at I
wouldn’t let sharpen a pencil,
much less hold an office in
1 student government.”

Other reasons for voting in­ responded, “Voting? I thought I
was taking a quiz!”
cluded:
—“To get out of the rain.”
—“Cause I w ant to see
somebody g et th is mess
organized.”
—“W hat the hell. It’s free,
isn’t it?”
—“You have no right to ask
that.”
—“I get an activity point for
it.”
—“Dave Braaten gave me four
dollars.”
—“To prevent ASU from
going to the dumper.”
—“Jesus — just be"glad I am!”
—“Lack of apathy."
—“Out of spite.”
- “Guilt."
—“So you will have something
to do.”
—“Because I want to .make
sure I did my best to defeat State
Press candidates.”
!—“I resent five per cent of the
students electing officials that
screw 100 per cent of th e
students.”
—“Because I want to, even
though student government is a
figurehead to keep students
satisfied they have a say in
things, even though they don’t.”
A fter dutifully filling out all
the profile questions, a prelaw
major, who says he belongs to
both th e S tudents for a'
Democratic Society and the John
Birch Society, came to the “Why
-are you Voting?” question. He

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The Seiko Chronograph
The man who takes his time seriously will be
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stopwatch and tachymeter in one, it offers every
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synchronized second setting, luminous hands
and dial markers. Even water-tested to 98.2 feet!
And you can choose his watch in his favorite
colpr, because Seiko Chronographs have
those famous Seiko colored dials.

TO ALL UNIVERSITY D EPA R TM EN TS
A complete typography and composing room service now is offered
all carApus departments by the STATE PRESS.
It consists-of modern Compugraphic phototypesetting equipment
plus full paste-up capabilities to produce camera-ready material.
As a University organization, its charge is to provide the utmost in
quality and service at money-saving prices.
The service already has on hand a wide variety of both body and
display type fonts and thus is ready to undertake the vast majority of
jobs which originate on campus.

Fri-Sat $1.50

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concerned with saving on operating expenses. The STATE PRESS
composition service can provide significant savings in almost every
instance.
Work is done via inter-departmental requisition. Jobs may be sent
direct to STATE PRESS Composing, Room A-145, Stauffer Hell,
accompanied by a coded requisition.
Upon completion, of typesetting and camera-reedy material,, jobs
may be taken to the Bureau of Publications for printing.
Further information may be obtained from Edward H. Peplow, Jr.
manager of student publications, A--111 Stauffer, Ph. 7572, or Robert
S. Szoradi, production manager, A-145 Stauffer, Ph. 4853.

FO R M S

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Page 6 State Press April 27,1976

ANNOUNCEMENT

CO LLA G B
Hinthorne of the Applied Research Lab­
oratories in California at 3:40 p.m., in Agri­
culture Building 150. The g e o lo g y department
invites all interested persons to attend.

•
TODAY
The Wesley Foundation will host Jo-Ann
Oulton, admissions assistant from Boston
University, who will speak to people inter­
ested in theological graduate school from 10
a.m. to 2 p.m. at Baker Center.

A botany and microbiology seminar will
feature Dr. R. C. Jackson of the biological
sciences department at Texas Tech University
at 4:30 p.m. in the Life Science Center.
Jackson will speak on “Chromosomal Evo­
lution \in Haplopappus.” Refreshments will
be served before the seminar.

INTERVIEW PROSPECTIVE APPLICANTS
FROM MAY V TO MAY J , 1976 IN PHOENIX, ARIZONA

For interviews contact Joyce Collins. O ffice a t the
Executive'D irector. W estern State. 1111 N . S ta te C ollege
Blvd., Fullerton, Co. 92631, Telephone (71 4 ) 993-7600

The ASU Flying Team will plan a fly-in to the
Grand Canyon at 7 p.m. in the MU G ila
Room. Nonpilots are welcome.

The Interpreters Theatre will present “Liter­
ature in Review” at 8 p.m. in the Dixie
Gammage Courtyard.

The American Society of Pre-dental Students
will elect officers at 7:30 p.m. in the MU
Mohave Room.

The Christian Science College Organization
invites everyone to its weekly testimony
meeting at 7:30 p.m. at Danforth Chapel.
W EDNESDAY
ASU Ceramics, Students will hold its first
Spring Pottery Sale from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Wednesday and Thursday In front of the
MU.

THURSDAY
The College of Liberal Arts Honors Council
will present Lawrence Willson of the Univer-.
sity at Santa Barbara who will speak on Ralph
Waldo Emerson’s “Self-Reliance” at 2:40
p.m. In the Language and Literature Building
A-18.

The American Issues Forum will present a
panel discussion entitled, “Whither the Fife
and Drum Kids? Perspectives on Adolescents
in America," at 12:40 p.m. in the MU Pima
Room. The public is invited free of charge.

The American Indian Crusade will present a
Gospel Pow-Wow at 7:30 p.m. at Danforth
Chapel. Gospel rock music and the film
“Apache Fire” wMI be included in the
program. There will be no admission charge.

Geological Applications of Ion Mass Spectro­
metry wilt be discussed by Dr. James

W ESTERN - STATE is the nation's largest law school with

coordinate campuses in Orange County and San Diego,
California, and: •

Is Fully Accredited by the Committee of Bar Examiners
of the State Bar of California

•

Is Approved for Veterans' Benefits

•

Has student eligibility for Federally Insured Student
loans
Has four programs of lew study, including either
2 Vs or 3 years of full-time law study end either
3 y, or 4 years of part-time day, evening, or week­
end law study

•

• Uses the “ Whole Person" admission policy

by Garry Trudeau -

DOONESBURY
H0H DO TUB
BOOKS LOCK

THBUBBK,
6 /ftJY ?
/

COLLECE OFLAV
DEAN OF. ADMISSIONS WILL

The ASASU Special Events Board will present
newspaper editor Dan Graydon Fefferman in
the MU Arizona Room. He will speak on
“Detente and the Ideological Struggle" at 2
p.m. and “The Value of Freedom” at 8 p.m.
Both lectures are free to the public.

s

W ES TO N STATE UNIVERSITY

PO NT
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THUDWQ&rTOASKAtOtiTABBNemcoHcmfOK'm ne m ans
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I J

SUMMER
JOBS JOBS JOBS
College trained men and women
will be considered to supplement
our permanent staff In district
offices throughout the U.S. These
positions are full time summer
jobs. We are searching for appli­
cants who are ambitious, depend­
able and hard working. Excellent
opportunity for advancement. You
may continue to work on a part
time or full time basis next fall if
you desire. For district office ad­
dress, or for appointment with our
local manager, call Robbie after
May 3rd, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday
through Friday.

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A Declaration of Independence

Eugene J. McCarthy
For President
Help is needed from independent voters to get McCarthy
on the Arizona Ballot.
1 ¿- Q ~

Please call:
Phx. 246-8417 Phx. 265-9647 Phx. 959-0992
Tuc. 623-7575 Tile. 791-9104 Flag. 774-1609
M cCarthy for President Committee
A lice D . Mahoney, Chairman

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INSIDE EVERT
CAUFORN IA AVO CAD O
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AN D SOM EON E TO

TALK TOC

April 27,1976 State Press Page 7

Youth fears Florence prison term
By Leslie Green

The 16-year-old boy sat with the man to the woman’s house burglary, grand thrift, runaway,
slumped shoulders, staring at knowing she was away, broke escape, carrying -a concealed
into her home and remained w eapon, driving w hile in ­
the Ihmleum floor.
He turned to the guard sitting there all afternoon drinking toxicated, consumption of alcohol
and grand theft-auto.
nSar the closed door three floors alcoholic beverages.
He was remanded to Superior
He
stole
the
woman’s
gun.
below his cell in the Maricopa
That night he, the man and a „ Court as an adult after the
County Jail.
“You know anything about third person drove toS k ag g ’s Skaggs robbery. In adult.court,
that place up there? You know Drug Center where the boy left armed robbery with a gun
anything? They won’t put me the two men and robbed the carries a mandatory prison
sentence of five years without
with all those adult people, will store himself, the report said.
H enderson has not been parole.
they?"
Williams lias a sixth-grade
The guard said he wasn’t sure. charged in connection with this
education.
He said he quit school
case.
He didn’t know th at much about
Williams’ record shows he in the seventh grade “because I
the Arizona State Prison.
On April 8 Gerald Allen committed, armed robbery once started getting in too much
Williams was given a 5-to 20- before, on Feb. 6, 1975, but was trouble.”
“I’ve lived with my real
year prison term for the Oct. 13 not remanded to the Superior
mother,
my stepmother, my dad,
Court
as
an
adult
for
the
offense.
armed robbery of Skaggs Drug
H is record also includes my grandparents, my uncle and
Center, 3141 E. Indian School
Road.
He is now the youngest inmate
Mothers should love gifts from
at the state prison in Florence.
Williams looked down and
Y O U from U S . Handmade
seldom looked up again while he
spoke. He talked quietly.
beautiful jewelry, boxes, baskets,
R|uBng one foot back and
weavings, pottery, etc.
forth, the blond-haired boy said
he was worried about “all the
things I’ve heard” have hap­
pened in the state prison.
“Lots of things, stabbing
people, shooting people, all those
Motthowo Canter, 2nd floor. 12 to 4
other things,” he said.
Williams said the prison will be
“to rough for me. I’ll probably be
the smallest person up there.”
The teenager is 5 feet 4. He
weighs 104 pounds.
U niversity law professor
Michael Altman said Williams’
case “highlights the state’s need
for a facility designed for young
(adult) offenders.”
A medium security prison for
young adult offenders is being
constructed near Tucson, but
will not be completed until
December 1977, according to
Press, the lid opens,
Anthony Zelenak, an official of
the Arizona Department of
Corrections.
Williams pleaded guilty March
9. He robbed the Skaggs cashier
of $675 and fled the scene,
pursued by two store employes.
He fired shots from a .38-caliber
revolver but no one was hit.
Williams said he robbed the
store because he “just got put up
to it.” Later he said, “It was my
fault for getting into the trouble.
Sort of my fault'. It was the other
guy’s fault tod, though."
A pre-sentence report by Sam
H anna, W illiam s’ probation
officer, shows that after Williams
escaped from Adobe Mountain
School for juvenile offenders on
Oct. 11, he was met by an older
man named Don Henderson.
The man rented him a room on
Van Buren Street for the night,
then took Williams to a Tempe
woman’s house, the report said.
The woman wasn’t named.
The following day, Ocfc. 13, the
report said Williams went wife

THE GALLERY STORE

aunt, some Wends, a whole
bunch of places - California, Las
V egas, Phoenix. Payson,”
Williams said.

Coati records
Böham s
spent most of his childhood living
w ith his grandparents m
Phoenix.

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Page 8 State Press April 27, 1976

Students need ja b in arm
to avoid du, officiais say

By Diane Olson
Students will need a jab in
the arm to avoid getting
swine influenza this fall, a
Maricopa County Health
official said Monday.

Dr. J.C. Pinto,^- acting
chief of the Arizona3ureau
of Disease Control, skid all
Arizonans will be eligible
free vaccinations, but a
“private doctor may charge
a service charge.”
The service charge would
be for giving the flu shot and
would not include the cost of
the vaccine.

President Ford recently
signed a ¿bill appropriating
$130 million for vaccinations
to fight swine influenza.
The vaccine is made from
an egg base and people
allergic to eggs cannot get
the shot, but they should be
protected by the “herd
immunity complex,” Pinto
stud.
The herd im m unity
complex is when “80 to 90
per cent of the population is
innoculated and the disease
does not'get a foothold," he
said.

SIDDHARTHA
is one o f th e m ost
1:25

Pinto added that the shots
will be given either by
needle or with a com­
pressed-air gun.
Dr. Richard L. Jones,
director of student health
services, said the method of
vaccine distribution for the
University has not been
determined.______________

beautifully m ade pictures,
o f th e year!”

STATE PRESS Is published by Arlzoha
State University Tuesday through Friday
during the academic year, except holidays
and examination • periods. Entered as
second class matter at Tempe, AZ 86281.

from the novel by
Herman Hesse

Herman Hesse's

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' *l»"*««"hrMECH4 end

Third World asks
more, expert says
The Third World no longer is
satisfied with handouts from
developed nations and is
dem anding
its
economic
problems be met with long-term
solutions, a State Department
official said Thursday at ASU.
Dr. Roy Morey, who helps
coordinate U.S. policy in the
United Nations, said developing
nations want preference in trade
and demand more technology,
from industrialized countries. He
told participants of a seminar at
the business college the U.N. is
focusing greater attention on the
plight of the Third Worhk
Morey said the United Nations
“wants to come up with a general
resolution th a t both th e
developed and developing
countries will agree on...to
change
basic
economic
relationships around the world.”
But in Third World nations
where development is still at a
low level, the United Nations will
continue its policy of providing
m ore trad itio n al aid and
assistance, Morey said. Con­
tinued aid to those countries is
necessary “because the trade
picture isn’t going to be very
good,
even w ith
trad e
preference,” he said.
Morey said the United States
should work to improve the
economy of the Third World
because it is the largest single
area of trade growth for the
country.

«••COLUM
BIA."MM
ARCASRECO1976CBSINC

A lso a v a ila b le on ta p e .

ODYSSEY RECORDS

“The U.S. has a .very "direct
economic stake in the vitality ,of
the economies of the developing
countries,” Morey said.

•216 E . U niversity
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State

4 Z IP

April 27,1976 State Press Page 9

Lyric Theatre doses season
in blaze o f 'Falstaff' glory
''•The Lyric Opera Theatre is
closing its season in a blaze of
glory with Verdi’s “Falstaff.”
This production almost equals
the quality and excels the
splendor of all the other operas of
the past year. #
The elegant costuming and
quaint sem es of England in thè
time of Henry VIE set the stage
for the ridiculous story of
Falstaff, a crusty old wino
with women and money, and
sensitive about his sizeable
paunch. He woos the wives of
two rich burghers, only to find
himself the object of a double
plot, for revenge, after the two

wives, and then one husband,
discover what Falstaff is up to.
Robert Netifeld as Falstaff is
fine but.not particularly exciting.
He is outdone by the “merry
wives of Windsor”, mistresses
Alice Ford and Meg Page, played
by Joyce Guyer-Hiller and Terri
Halderman. Also excellent are
Anne Ford, (Alice’s daughter),
played by Laurel Moore, and
Dame Quickly, played by Diana
Yoakum. These Jour make an
ensemble of beautiful voices and
hilariously ridiculous characters.
Tomm Fox as Mr. Ford is also
excellent, especially in an aria
about his unfaithful wife.
Unfortunately, a few other

characters aren’t quite so good.
Bruce Worthy as Bardolph, m e
of Falstaffs followers, acts and
sings as though he’s constantly
afraid his long red nose will fall
off.
The lively music of Guiseppe
Verdi captures and develops the
zest and sparkle in this zany plot.
The soloists, chorus, and or­
chestra perform with vitality and
musical finesse.
“Falstaff” will play April
28,30, and May 1. It is well worth
the price of admission to see this
last production of the Lyric
Opera Theatre’s season.
— Elizabeth Lee

'W ar and Peace'tops a ll
We may have beaten the
Russians to the moon but Well
have to go a long way to top their
six-and-one-half hour film
version of Leo Tolstoy’s epic
“War and Peace.”
,0

P erhaps we could splice
together some sort of imitation
maximovie made up of' “Dr.
Zhivago," “Gone With The
Wind,” “Nicolas and Alexandra”
and the “Birth of a Nation” — but
it would still be a distant second.
The movie, shown a t Neeb
Hall Saturday, was created to
commemorate the Soviet Union’s
50th anniversary a t a cost ex­
ceeding $100 million, making it
the most expensive film ever
produced. The p lo t'is centered
around th e pre-C om m unist1
period of 1805 through 1812
which provides a documentary
style re-creation of Napolean’s
invasion of Russia and sub­
sequent sacking of Moscow.

lifestyles of several Russian
aristocrats during a historical
period of tremendous cultural
significance. The Russian people
were not hordes of Red Com­
m ies, depraved sickle and
hammer stereotypes, but a
proud nation who watched their
capitol burn under the torches of
Napolean’s invading marauder?,
These days it is so easy to take
a disinterested attitude toward
war. We seem to be a culture of
easy-chair soldiers w ith ' a
nuclear, technocratic army. But
the battles of the early 1800’s
were columns of marching boots
using single-shot muzzle loaders
and bayonets in a face-to-face
confrontation amidst the gun­
powder and smoke of a bloodsoaked battlefield. “War and

Peace” places the audience in the
center of chaos.
The most important ideas are
also the simplest. If evil men can
unite to perform acts of
destruction, it stands to reason
that good men can unite toward a
common goal, that of providing a
better life for everyone.
The A ssociated S tudents
Cultural Affairs Board (CAB) is
to be congratulated for a fine
season of film presentations.
However, “War and Peace”
stands out as an innovative
triumph. The $3.50 ticket in­
cluded a very pleasant buffet
dinner on the patio in. front of
Neeb Hall during intermission.
The entire event should become
ah annual CAB project.
— Pete Dixon

C o m in g S o o n T o A S U I

A Gospel Pow-Wow
i
featuring
•Exciting Gospel Rock Music
•“Apache Fire” — dram«, ic color film
•Tom Claus — Mohawk Founder of AIQ
•Allen Earley — Apache Evangelist
THURSDAY, APRIL 29 7:30 PM
sponsored by American Indian Crusade

Pi

ÜÜ

B i

4 4U U 4< I t l I 114 III U
CALEN D AR O F EVEN TS

THE NETHERLANDS
CHAMBER ORCHESTRA
with

SZYM ON GOLDBERG
CONDUCTOR
A N D VIOLIN SO LO IST

W ednesday, April 28 — 8 p.m. j
The orchestra enjoys a very special status as an
ensemble of virtuoso instrumentalists whose
excellence is unchallenged and virtually un­
I® paralleled in all the world. The ensemble,
whose repertoire encompasses over 160 works,
is thus unique in its homogeneity and unit of
approach . . . a quality that, according to critics
everywhere, is brilliantly reflected in per­
formance. Szymon Goldberg conducts and is
featured as violin soloist.

Tickets: $5, $4, $3
University discount available until 6 p.m. the
evening of the performance. For further
information, call the Gamage Box Office at

965-3434.
mpp
* //S /S S /S /S S /S S S S ////S S S /y

SPECIAL
DINNER

With five years of active and
c o n c e n tra te d
p ro d u c tio n
required for the completion of
the film, no picture has ever
demanded more time and effort.
It took 47 different businesses
and factories working full time
for five years to supply the
clothing and equipment used in
the movie.
IfttU U TfterxcU p tc d o tU . . . ,
.. .Neeb Hall is the perfect
theater for showing1the film due
to the wide screen and excellent
sound system. The classical
inusic which accompanies the
film is flawless, especially when
used with the battle scenes.
Technically, the quality of
color rendition is so realistic that
it’s easy to forget you’re in a
theater, and the English dubbing
is virtually unnoticeablë.
Although the battle scenes are
wonderous in sensation, a major
portion of the story, depicts the

The ASU ORCHESTRA
i * < * jp ^ s s

N oontim e Concert
W ednesday, April 28
at Noon in the M.U. Arizona Room
You are invited to bring your brown bag lunch

ASASU SPECIAL EVENTS BOARD PRESENTS

Bami

DAN FEFFERMAN
From Washington, D.C.

speaking on:

M.U. Arizona Room
Tuesday, April

4485 SOUTH SUR

TUESDAYNIGHT
«MAIN EVENT

COMBO
KABO B
Marinated steak, chicken, white lieh,
pineapple, onions, ball pepper*, mushroom
and cherry tomato cooked Kabob atyie.
Rica, tender and idea, cold, crisp salad,
hot broad, too.
A hearty night's meal.

Detente & the Ideological Struggle — 2 PM
The Value of Freedom — 8 PM
>i*- té V• % «•«• •*«

Bare'lay
cl acfes

27

*31IS

Page 10 State Press April 27,1976

Speedster
finds place
on bases

I

State Press

i \*-,1 ‘t/

Gary Rajsich may never get to
the plate as a hitter when ASU’s
top-ranked baseball team hosts
New Mexico’s Lobos th is
weekend.
But Rajsich probably will get
to the plate by crossing it.
Rajsich, a junior outfielder
who sees little action as an
outfielder, is Jim Brock’s
designated pinch runner. And he
sees plenty of action running for
slower ASU players, and scores
plenty of runs for the 47-8 Sun
Devils.
“It’s a way to play,” Rajsich
says of his role in the Devils’
plans. “It’s certainly better than
sitting the bench all the tim e.”
The Phoenix Central High
graduate gets to do a lot of
running because of college
baseball’s free substitution rule.
The rule enables coaches to
pinch run for slower players and
then reinsert that player later in
the game.
And Brock almost always goes
to Rajsich, whom the Devil coach
calls “one of the sm artest base
runners on the team .”
One of the best examples of
Rajsich’s running came in this
year’s Best of the West tour­
nam ent against W AC-rival
Brigham Young.
Early in the game Rajsich ran ★ Help Wanted
for catcher Gary Allenson, going WAITRESS part time and full time. A ll
from first to second on a ground shifts. Scottsdale Dunkln Donuts. 2009 N.
ball, stealing third and scoring on Scottsdale Rd. Apply between 11 and 1.
94S-3530orafter3p.m. 949-8535.
4-28
a short fly ball.
FAR
R
ELL’S
In
Tempe
Is
looking
for
a
few
Later, running for designated
good men for waiter positions. Apply
hitter'C lay Westlake, Rajsich Tuesday-Thursday,
3-5.
4-29
stole second. One batter later,
PART-TIME evenings and Saturdays. Good
when the BYU first baseman let wages.
Pleasant office. No dress ups. Ideal
the ball slip past him, Rajsich for student. Apply immediately. Suite 116,
went to third and kept going, Apache Plaza, 1000 E. Apache, Tempe. 4-30
scoring on a head first dive. The MESSENGER. Own car or cycle. Know
Cougar first baseman held the area. Neat appearance. Apply Suite 116.
ball, watching in andazement, Apache Plaza. 1000 E. Apache, Tempe. 4-30
until the Devil speedster was ADDRESSERS wanted Immediately! Work
at home — No experience necessary —
more than halfway to the plate.
“I’d like to play m ore excellent pay. Write American Service,
1401 Wilson Blvd., Suite 101, Arlington,
regularly,” Rajsich said. “But I VA
22209
__________ ________4-3Q
like to do whatever helps the
team most. I guess they think LIQUORS sales clerk. 25 hrs./week. Hours
flexible. Must be pleasant, well groomed,
th at’s base running.”
dependable, and plan to work for at least 3
Rajsich hasn’t played regularly remaining semesters. Store in good area.
4-30
since his freshman year, when he Call 248-9615 for appt.
was the club's designated hitter
Students & Teachers
and batted .317. He also hit .432
Part-Time or Full-Time
for the junior varisty that year.
SALES
But then he broke his thumb Excellent Commission, Much help and
twice just six days into his leads. Take a chance — Call Me!
Jean Burke
995-3439
sophomore season, and has
If answering service answers, please
struggled to get back into the
leave your number.
4-30
lineup since.
“Coach Brock has told me my
show year may come next year,”
Rajsich said. “Kenny Landreaux
(ASU’s star centerfielder) will
Are increased school
probably sign with the pros, and
co sts causing you to
w ell need a centerfielder.
look for a better paying

days left

to advertise
in the

STATE PRESS

TUITION INCREASE!

Dolly Volley
entries due
Entries in the first Dolly Volly,
a mixed doubles tournament to
benefit the ASU women’s tennis
team, close Wednesday.
The tournament will be held
May 7-9 and coincides with the
WAC men’s cham pionship
playoffs
apd
dedication
ceremonies for the Whiteman
Tennis Center, ASU’s new eightcourt tennis complex, May 8 at
¿10:30 a.m.
Entry fees of $10 per team will
be used to help the expenses of
sending the ASU team to the
national collegiate cham­
pionships at Salt Lake City June
. 14-19.
Entries should be mailed to
Lynn Haines Becker at 2822 S.
Terrace, Tempe, AZ., 85281. For
further information, call her at
967-0436 o r ASU Sports
Information Bureau, 965-3659.

S u m m e r J o b ? T hen
check out our summer
work program.

1203.25/WEEK
Ph. 948-1629

4-30

Ip - 1 ,

Classifieds
■'Vv :

★ Lost/Found

★ Books
CASH paid for your books. No textbooks.
G o th ics , W esterns please. C hanging
Hands Bookstore. 9 E. 5th St. in downtown
- Tempe. 966-0203.
4-30

★ Transportation
DRIVING to Balboa Canal Zone soon, need
traveling companion. Box 1655 Flagstaff,
AZ, 860014.29

★ Services
STEREO Repairs: A ll home and auto
stereos and components. Very reasonable
(Trades?). Steve, 968-0022.
4-30
LOVE your Mother on Mother's Day. Send
her a singing telegraph from Phoney
Toones for only $2. 967-8718 or 997-1015.
'
4-30

★ For Sale
LARGE selection of men’s and ladies'
sandals. We have the new multl-colorad
deckers. A ll sizes, in all colors. Backdoor
Shop, 707 S. Forest. 966-1772.
4-30
BACK again Mexican Embroidered shirts,
blouses, dresses — new patterns — more
styles. Every Saturday and Sunday. Phoenix
Greyhound Swap Meet. Space371.
4-30
RUBBER Boats, $39.95. Parachutes for
shade $6.95 and up. Backpacks, sleeping
bags, tarps, rope, canteens, and lots of
other fun camping items at Checkerboard
Army and Navy Stores. 1126 West Main,
Mesa. 834-7047.
4-30

FREEZER for sale. Upright, 17 cu. ft.
Excellent condition. $100 967-0518
4-30
¿ARIZONA River Rats — shoot the rapids on
our extra deluxe, super-high performance
tubes. We also have rubber boats, beer
chests, sunglasses, and hundreds of other
bargains for your summer fun. Checker­
board Army-Navy Stores. 1126 West Main,
Mesa, 834-7047.
4.30
HOUSE FOR SALE!
Lots of trees, covered patio, nicely
decorated, formal entry, sunken living
room, 3 bedroom, 1 % baths, family
room, 1600 sq. ft., close to ASU.
966-7190
4-30

ATTENTION:
PRO FS and STUDENTS!
D o y o u need q u ie t, co nven ient,
re a son a ble , o ff c a m p u s h o u s in g
w ith m o d e st lu xu ry and a tax
sh e lte r. S e e J o s h u a S q u a re at
2040 S o u th R u ra l R o ad . P rice d
from $26,900.

GRADUATE Student with references will
guard your residence; pay utilities, while
you're away. Mark 965-5544.
4-30
RESUM E and Interview Evaluation Guide.
Send $4 to Robinson Associates, P.O. Box
132, Trenton, Michigan, 48183.
4-28

Wanted

FO R S A LE .
-

Press - Stauffer 111

- ,

'■ ' ‘ .

, >t,;: v: ' ' ■•j •

★ Typing

TRY a relaxing summer In Mexico. .Details
from Guadalajara Summer School, U. of
A., Tucson, AZ, 85721.
4-30

SPEEDY, accurate typing. Elite or pica.
Dissertations, Term Papers. Call Jane
. 968-9828. Near campus.
4-30 '

STUDENTS, store your bikes for this
summer at the Bike Shop. 602 S. Mill.
966-6896.
4-30

TYPING: If you're w illing I am. Call Barbara
evenings and weekends. 966-0309.
4-30

PHOENIX Rally Organization, intermediate
difficulty rally. $4.50/car Friday April 30,
southeast comer Thomas Mall, 7 p.m.
Dash plaques awarded to all entrants.
Introductory rally, $1,50/car, Friday May 7,
same location.
4-30

★

Photography

BLACK 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

★ For Rent/Lease
CANOES for rent, 967-0192
4-30
SUM M ER sublease one bedroom a p t
Close to campus $125/month, negotiable,
1226 Spence, Apt. B. Rick, 968^065. 4-29
W ALK to ASU, spacious, carpeted, refrig­
erated apartment. Pool, laundry facilities,
BBQ, parking. 966-2116, Art.
4-30
OJtlE bedroom furnished apt. One block
from ASU. Carpeting, pool, refrigeration.
$168.968-5090.
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 I 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

NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses,
dissertations. English degree. Editing
Work guaranteed. 7 years experience
967-8155.
4-30

TYPING: my home, reasonable rates, fast,
accurate work. Call Nancy 246-0467. 4-30
TYPING: IBM Seledtric II, Correcting,
Dissertations, Theses, Research, and Term
Papers. Rosemary Vance, 967-9143. 4-30
TYPING. Guaranteed. Quality paper. Busi­
n e ss C o lle g e G raduate. 6 5 c/d o u b les paced page. Experienced. Anita. 966«*»
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. Mary, 949-5538.
4-30
TERM PAPERS, resumes, theses, disser­
tations, Professional; guaranteed work.
IBM, Maxine Mullen, 955- 0763. (Minimum
10 plages)
4.30

★ Instruction
MATH tutoring. Excellent. Part-time Prof,
who loves tutoring, especially funda­
mentals. Call 838-4038.
4-30
PRIVATE pilot flight course, only $499.
Includes materials, membership required.
Skyclub, 269-8666,942-7120.
4-30

★ Motorcycles
HONDA C L 175, excellent condition, $500
p r best offer. Steve, 967-7406 after 7 p.m.
4-28
73 Sportster $1650 after 8 p.m. 268-7513.
4-30

★ Wanted
CLOTHING sell or trade. Vintage Imports
whatever we can sell. No straight or career
clothes. Buffalo Exchange, 10:00-5:30
Tuesday-Saturday. 11 East Fifth Street.
■Trading after 1 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
MARINE Engine Outboard, 40-50 HP.
$100-$150.3211 W. Sell's Dr.. Phoenix. 4-29

★ Automobiles

SOFA and loveseat and one hide-away sofa
and refrigerator. 839-5724.
4-30

GURDJIEFF Ouspensky Center now ac­
cepting students, 991-4867.
4-30

Salesmen

‘

A K C Dalmatians, 7 weeks old, have shots . FORUM Apartments. Now renting for
summer and fall. Furnished, 2 bedrooms,
and due claws removed. 942-9755.
4-30
free utilities, pool, laundry facilities, walk
3 bdrm home, 16 mile from ASU, 1809 S.
to ASU, Summer rates, 968-9905.
4-30
Farmer. Includes large covered patio with
ASU home, 4 BDRM, double garage,
indoor/outdoor carpeting, self-cleaning
refrigeration, carpet, drapes, much more.
swimming pool, double carport, large
$325.965-4833/968-0155.
4-30
storage and workshop area. Kipp &
Chenoweth Realty, 839-4400.
4-30
FOR rent; 3 BDRM house furnished,
available from May 15to Aug. 15. Call now,
AM F Roadmaster 3 wheel bike, $450. Small
Pete or Dave 966-5365.
4.30
Hohner 8 bass Accordian, $30 and Noble
Deluxe Grand Accordian, 120 bass, $150
968-6625
4.33 COTTAGE sub-let May 15 through July 15,
options to lease. Cross street from ASU, 1
SEMESTER is about over. Collected too
bdrm. 966-3981,965-7642.
4-30
many treasures? Stuff them into our fine
PEPPERTREE Apts: One bedroom, $205;
maroon and gold foot lockers for only
two bedroom, $225. Completely modem
$12.95. We-also have duffle bags, laundry
equiped apts.,. utilities included, pool,
bags, and other bags and boxes. Checker­
clubhouse, sauna, and much more. 15
board Army-Navy 1126 West Main, Mesa,
834-7047.
4.30 minutes from ASU and walk to shopping.
1318 South Vineyard, Mesa. 833-2959. 4-30
S&W Mod. 34, 22/32 Kit Gun 4” barrel.
N ickel finish. Very rare. Brand new
w/holster. $150. Andy 968-1260 evenings.

★ Personal

Advertising

.. e >•

★ Announcements

TURQOUISE Necklace with extreme sen­
timental value lost Friday. 9th. M.U.
vicinity. $30 Reward. 965-4570.
4-27

THE W A LTER S C O .
9 6 8 -2 4 1 6 4 30

STATE
PRESS

Apply at State

*•

Pet shark, lovable but
short tempered.
Call Two Fingersr
4-27

v w vans for sale. 1971 and 1965. Clean,
great ole buggys. Call Sandy, 839-2993.
________________ _____________ 4-30
1974 Datsun 240-Z. Low mileage. 9486262
4-30
1967 VW Squareback, excellent running
conditions, radiais. 967-0425 evenings 4-30
1972 Alfa convenable, excellent condition,
low mileage, stereo, below Blue book.
994-3557.
4.30
1964 VW Bug. Mechanically perfect. Good
transportation. Excellent gas mileage.
$450. Call Doug, 965-2405.
4-30
1973 FIREBIRD Trans Am, 455 CU.
AM /FM , A /C , Immaculate condition. Call
Saturday before noon or leave message
Sunday and Monday with answering ser­
vice, 838-7700.
4.27
1974 CAPRI, A /C , redials, 4-speed, Sand
Yellow, saddle interior, excellent con­
dition. Call 967-4110.
4-29

★ Roommate Wanted
ROOMMATE wanted. Your own room. Call
Nora at 264-5533 or 277-4241.
4-27
FEM ALE to share two bedroom apt. Judy
967-1009 by 5 P.M. weekdays and 2 P.M
Saturday.
¿23
FEM ALE to share 2 bedroom house 3
blocks west of campus. Fenced yard, great
neighborhood. Total bills average $105/
month. Cool in summer. Call 966-2916.4-30
NEED roommate starting May 15. Own
bedroom, $70/month. Very close to ASU
Call Bill, 968-8160.
4.30
3 bedroom home. One room available. 5
minutes from ASU. Completely furnished.
Large pool. Dishwasher, A/C. Available for
May through August. $80/month plus Vi
utilities. 243-1546.
4-30

★ Travel
EUROPE Charter from Phoenix, June
6-June 27, to Brussels. 20 seats left. $469.
Call Travel Center, Inc. in Tucson, 1-6245521.
4-30
EUROPE-ISRAEL Student flights year
round. IS C A 11687 San Vicente Blvd. No. 4
L.A. Calif. 90049 (213) 826-5669, 826-0955.
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 minimum hassle for six years. For
more info, call toll free800-223-5569. 4-30
INDIVIDUAL
TRAVEL STUDY PROGRAM
One semester credit toward under­
graduate qr graduate degree, per
week of travel, shall be awarded upon
successful completion of any worth­
while academic project thé partici­
pant may propose.
4-30
___________Call 263-5560

WANTED: Two female roommates to share
3 BDRM house. Near 7th Street and
Baseline. Call 254-0403 before 9,p.tn. 4-an
LUXURIOUS summer living, Furnished
room available in new house. A/C , pool,
dishwasher. Rent negotiable. 243-1546.'
4-30
HAVE your own room in refrigerated 3
Bdrm Apt. with pool. Many extras. $94
month. 967-3431.
4.30

■ / 2 fare
8 0 0 325-4867
® Utv.Travel
Charters
-

4-30

STUDENT Nurses Needed!
RN's - LPN's - NA's - N. Students
■Any shifts, any days,
and weekends. W e pay
weekly — no fee. Assignm ents.
in your own area.

Nurses Central Registry
2S36 East Indian School, Phoenix e 957*9031

LSAT REVIEW COURSE
Maximize your LSAT score by taking review
course taught by attorneys. Course for July
LSAT w ill be-held in Phoenix and Tucson on
June 19, 20, 26th.
Call 264-0236 or 949-5786 In
Phoenix or 882-9667 in Tucson
W rite, 4008 North 15th Avenue
Phoenix, Arizona 85015
Register Now — Lim ited Enrollm ent!

Fiesta Laundry
A Dry Cleaning
in th»

nm nem u

317 South MIN
Laundry hours - 5:30 a.m. *11:30 p.m.
Dry Cleaning Hours
9-5 Mon.-Fri. — 9-4 Sat
Closed Sundays & Holidays

tpm

hoto by Keary Cannon

Sun Devil leftfielder Bob Pate tries to avoid a tag from the UTEP thirdbaseman In action
Saturday afternoon. Pate was out on this play, but the Devils won 11-2 anyway.

Devils smash UTEP

“It’s not out position to his performance, went seven for
evaluate th e strength of the 1ft at the plate, scored seven
teams we play," said ASU times, and drove in 10 runs.
baseball coach Jim Brock after
Clay Westlake was six for
his top-ranked Devils swept a eight, scoring seven times, Ken
three-game aeries from the
Phelps was six for 12 with
UTEP Miners last weekend at in nine runs while going eight for
13.
T
Packard Stadium.
On the mound for the Devils,
Actually, no evaluation of the
Miners’ strengths was needed — Floyd Bannister and Don Hanna
the Miners didn’t have any sent the distance in the first two
games. Freshman Pat Gille
strengths.
The Sun Devils outscored the picked up his sixth win of the
hapless UTEP baggers 52-2 in year with six innings of shut-out
the series, winning 21-0,11-2 and ball in the third game.
While ASU was trouncing
20-0. The three wins upped the
Devil’s league-leading WAC
Southern Division record to 8-1
and 47-8 overall. The Miners fell | REAR ENGINES Ltd. :£
to 1-7 in league play.
"We were pleased with our |
VW-P0RSCHE §
performance,” said Brock. “The ijj: Discount Parts— Service >£
pitching was great, and the team
did a super job offensively.”
VW tune-up 19”
|
Indeed, the Devils received a
Parts ft OH Included
number of outstanding per­
formances, the most notable of :j:j Rebuilt engines front 9170 S
which was turned in by Ken §
504 N. CEN TER, M E S A
|
Landreaux.
Landreaux, who was selected
as WAC Player-of-the-Week for

833-3670

UTEP, second-place Arizona was
sweeping the New Mexico Lobos
(the only WAC Southern
Division team . to beat the
Devils). The Wildcats are now
two games behind the Devils
with a 6-3 league record.
ASU hosts New Mexico in a
three-game series at Packard
Stadium this weekend. It wfll be
the Devils last WAC play at
home.
The Devils also face Grand
Canyon- College in Phoenix today
at 3:30.
** .

HORSEBACK
RIDJNG
SO4 Discount to
ASU Stvdonts.
with this ad.

PAPAGO STABLES
Tempo

. 966-9793

EVERY

Tuesday 5-8 pm
ALL THE DELICIOUS VILLAGE INN
PIZZA AND SALAD YOU CAN EAT I

1324 R U R A L R O A D
(Just South of Apache)
968-8757

ILLAGE
J nn

pizz«]|{'mkni.oi<

Indoor and Outdoor
Mini-Rental Storage

STUDEN1S
Store your goods,
fo r the Summer

‘ Vi Mile N. of ASU Stadium

H iFi

1 Boots,

Hoosohold Goods

Campers

Sporting Goods

Vehicles,
any kind

5>' x 10*

1(7 x 15’

5’ x 12’
10’ xlO*

10’ x20’
10’ x 30’

838-2106
Art Wiedoff
M ANAGER
1601 E. SOUTHSHORE DR.
TEM PE, ARIZONA 85283

LOCATED AT THE LAKES
"OPEN TO THE PU BL IC"

1

T he HP-25* Just $165?

T hink of the HP-25 as
an electronic slide rule
you can program com^
*
pletely. The reason: It
solves repetitive problems
easily and quickly.
Here’s how. Switch toPRGM .
Enter the keystrokes you need to solve
your problem once and theft flip the PRGM
switch to RUN. T hat’s it. The only thing you
have to do for each iteration from then on is
enter your variables and press the R/S (R un/
Stop) key. It’s that simple.
The result: Repetitive problems are no
longer a repetitive problem.
B utthat’s only part of the HP-25 story.
Here’s more. You can add to, check or edit
your program s^ will. You can also write onesecond interruptions into your program in

caseyypu want to note interm ediate answers.
A nd because the keycodes o f all prefixed
functions are merged, the 49-step program
memory can actually store up to 147 key­
strokes. (How’s that for a memory capacity!)
W hat’s more, you can store num bers in eight
data registers and perform 72 preprogrammed
functions and operations (logs, trig, m ean
deviations, rectangular-polar conversions,
summations—you name it). Not to m ention
RPN logic; fixed decimal, scientific and
engineering notation; and much, much rhore.
In fact, if you wanted to knpw all die
HP-25 can do for you it would take a book.
But don’t worry, we’ve already written one—
125 pages-worth—just chock full of applica­
tions programs and problem solutions. Such
as Algebra and Num ber T heo^J'Jum erical
Methods, Statistics—even G am esln detail.

A lso available

The HP-21, HP-22/ HP-55 HP-65, and HP-80

A n d in a

A nd don’t forget the best news. The
price. The HP-25 was an exceptional value at
$195. Right now it’s an out-and-out bargain
at $165?
'
The HP-25. There’s never been a calcu­
lator with this land of capability at this kind
of a low price before, with HP’s name cm it.
A nd you know what that means. Design,
performance and a back up support system
you just can’t get anywhere else.
The HP-25 is almost certainly available
at your college bookstore. If not, call

800-538-7922. (In Calif. 800-662-9862)
toll-free to find out the name of your nearest
dealer.
mm
HEWLETT lFp! PACKARD
Dept. 658F, 19310 Pruneridfe Avenue, Cupertino, CA 95014.
Sake and service from 172 offices in 65 countries.
Suggested retail price, excluding applicable state and local taxea
Continental U.S., Alaska & Hawaii.
616/

few days . .
The HP-27
Also HP accessories

(SiSdenf*
704 8. College Avenue
O ne b lo ck N o rth o f ASU

966-6226