state frid a y Arizona State University in s id e Freistedt’s finest ....................... 4 Razz Revue review____ ____ 12 Transsexual traumas____ . .14 Photographers place . . ___ .18 Segregated sports . . . . . .22 Voi. SS No. 107 April 30, 1076 Tempe, Arizona Hopes end again for regent bill Political disagreements stymie 2nd-yearattempt By Britten Bloom Chances of student mem­ bership on the Arizona Bon'd of Regents have in essence died in the Arizona legislature — for the second year in a row. The depth of the controversy surrounding th e issu e is illustrated by th e fact that each chamber of the legislature wrote student-regent Mils with vir­ tually irreconcilable differences. Britton Bloom State Press legislative reporter — wraps up ear coverage of the lawmakers with this news analysis of the student-regent bSl. The Senate version called for one student each year from a different university to serve as a voting member of th e board, while th e House bill called for three students (one from each university) to serve as observers with no votes. A lthough th é A rizona Students' Association (ASA) favored the Senate bill, John Ridgw ay, ASA executive d irecto r, said th e stu d en t organization threw its support behind th e House version because he felt it had a better chance of passing both chambers and being signed into law fry the governor. The original Senate bill, however, was aborted when the fight broke out between Gov. Raul Castro and the Senate over Castro’s appointment of Dr. William Payne to the Board of Regents without Senate ap­ proval. S en ., Alfredo Gutierrez, DPhoenix, had the student-regent bill “jacked up” and substituted a faifi to deprive any board member who had not been confirmed by the Senate of pay for his term on theboard. “Jacking up” is j i legislative tactic allowing the number of a bill to be fixed to another text. This saves the new bill from having to go through the com­ m ittees which had previously approved the old bill. But thte Senate reassigned the student-regent bill to another number and passed it April 26 with a 24-6 vote. The House version, however, was buried in the Government Operations Committee. R ep. John W ettaw , RFlagstaff, vice-chairman of the Government Operations Com­ m ittee, said the other members of th e committee felt the efforts by the regents to bring more student input to the board was enough and did not require a statute to force the issue. “The bill was originally put in to give students more input. The regents have at least taken a look at th at and decided to take more interest in input,” W ettaw said. “The regents have made some responsible changes and I hope they continue.” 'Hie House student-regent bill probably will not even get out of committee, h e said, and the Senate lull has no chance of passing the House. The regents’ increased in­ terest in student input was dem onstrated by reg en t -' continued page 2 Survey sent via campus mail violates policy, says director By Leslie Green A survey sent via campus mail for Carlo Rossi Wines violates campus mail policy. Dean Smith, director of publications said Thursday. The survey, mailed by student representatives for the wine company, states, “Together we hope to make the students a t ASU more aware of wine and to increase consumption as a result.” H Smith said the questionnaire is considered commercial business, and the campus mail “is not for personal use by ASU faculty, staff, students or by outside commercial sources.” Sarah Vernon, the ASU student who represents the wine company, said she did not know she should not have used the campus mail. Smith said, “l i e policy has been a very simple one t - that the campus mail is for official use only.” However, he said a recent check has turned up no w ritten University policy determining who can use the campus mail system. “In the period of time we’ve had to look, we couldn’t find it (the w ritten policy). That’s not to say it might not bethere,” he said. He said there are no penalties for persons using the campus mail improperly. The person is contacted, Smith said, and asked not to use the mails for unofficial purposes. Smith said he does not contemplate writing s u c h a n o liev - “W * h a d n 't r n t m i l u l t o I f t h m 1, m demand foriti we wül,” hi Photos by Ksaiy Cannon One morew eek o f classes Joann Keating, a Junior in recreation, is taking time out to enjoy the campus before leaving for the summer. j; Page 2 State Press April 30, 1976 M ore Campus socialists try to put party ghaut Hopes end for regent bill continu«! from po0* ' President Sidney Woods letter to ASA inviting its participation in a series of meetings to ex­ change ideas. Lawrence Woodall» executive director of the regents, said ASA accepted the lètter in principle and a number of meetings have b e e n ' arranged between Woods, W oodall, Ridgway and his assistants to “see where we stand and how to achieve more input." ; --'Æ, . The meetings will be brain­ storming sessions, Woodall said, concentrating on the procedural aspects of how to get m atters before the board. The legislative fight over the »appointment of William Payne to the board of regents without Senate confirm ation is threatening to turn into an Arizona constitutional crisis. M ajority lead er A lfredo Gutierrez and Senate President Bob Stump, D-Tolleson, led a move in the Senate to oppose Castro’s appointment of Payne which resulted in a lawsuit being filed in the Arizona Supreme Court Thursday against Castro and Payne. The fight began when Castro nominated Payne to fill a vacancy on the board and the Senate started investigating Payne. A ccusation of anti-C hicano discrimination against Tempe school board, on which Payne served, resulted in the Senate holdup of his confirmation. To avoid the controversy, Castro removed Payne's name from the Senate and appointed him directly to the board. The state attorney general handed down a riding that Senate confirmation to the board was a m atter of courtesy and not constitutional law. * Bid Gutierrez said there is a law in the Arizona Revised S ta tu te s requiring Senate confirmation, and if that law is to be challenged as un­ constitutional, the Supreme Court should do it, not the at­ torney general. By Jayne Clark || A fam ous political organization is circulating petitions to put candidat* of the S ocial« W orker’, P e rt, / qw pi An the November ballot. The SWP has collected about 7,000 of the 11,000 signatures reauired for it to be included in Arizona’s gênerai election, said Ralph Ellis, president of the Young Socialist Alliance (YSA). “The issue for the people is not whether they support our platform, but whether they support our right to appear on the ^A llow ing the SWP to appear on the ballot win give the ’"T he IsfttT p reM ^ h aT received reports th at some YSA petdkineroare not specifying the party the petition represents. T h ey 'reportedly have identified themselves as members of an ‘" S T S of the petitioners do not teU signers the netition te fo r SWP candidates, but if people have the in­ telligence to read the petition” they will know what the party and its candidatos^are^ —— ~ — In the news . . . briefly TREASURER OPPOSES BABBITT OPINION PHOENIX — State Treasurer Bart Fleming said Thursday he would challenge in courf an opinion by Atty. Gen. Bruce Babbitt which limits the treasurer’s ability to tap $100 million in special funds to keep the states general fund from going bankrupt. GM’S EARNINGS RIDING HIGH DETROIT — General Motors Corp., riding the crest of a surging auto industry, earned a near-record $800 million in the first quarter of the year, 13% times its depressed profits of a year ago. WILD BOAR, MANIOC PAIN KISSINGER KINSHASA, Zaire -t - Secretary of State Henry Kissinger canceled his day’s activities Thursday after waking up with a stomach ache following a dinner of wild boar and manioc plfpts. HUBERT DECLINES ENTRY IN 76 RACE WASHINGTON — With tears w illing In his eyes, Sen. Hubert Humphrey, the “happy warrior” of three unsuccessful presidential campaigns, announced Thursday he would notjum p into the race. “I Shan not enter the New Jersey primary nor shall I authorize any committee or committees to solicit funds, on my behalf,” Humphrey told a news conference. ,‘ m e BENNETT DENIES HE’S ‘DEEP THROAT NEW YORK — Robert Bennett, a former Washington public relations man identified bv Rolling Stone magazine as Deep Throat, the Watergate informant, has denied he was the source of disclosures surrounding the scandal. NO FACTS OF FAULTY PROBE, LEVI SAYS WASHINGTON — Atty. Gen. Edward Levi said Thursday a seven-month Justice Depart­ ment inquiry has turned up n o evidence that the FBI’s Investigation of Dr. Martin Luther King’s assassination was faulty. But tne attorney general ordered a continued rev ew of all Justice Department records on the slain civil rights leader. FORD TELLS ONLY WAY TO STOP CARTER HOUSTON — President Ford said Thurs­ day the only way the Democrats can stop Jimmy Carter’s drive -to the presidential nomination is in the smokerfllled rooms of a brokered convention, “and I think the public would object to that." on your favorito family or largo Deep Pan Pizza TELESCOPE BEING INSTALLED TUCSON —• Work Is on schedule for installation of an innovative multiple-mirror telescope at Mt. Hopkins Observatoiy south of here, says an official of the Smithsonian Institution. at Village Inn Redeem at: 1324 S. Rural | UofA DISCRIMINATES, PROF CHARGES TUCSON — The UofA discriminates in using the state law on.mandatory retirement at age, 65 by getting rid of undesirable DOCUMENT MAY BE HUGHES’ WILL SALT LAKE CITY — A handwritten document purported to be the will of the j*te late b illio n a ir e Howard Hughes was delivered to a ----------UM MUMemc nwwwv, i ■ i .. k in m t h a n n a if Nevada court clerk Thursday. More than half of the estate was left to medical research and charitable institutions, according to the document, and the rest waa left to Hughes former wives and two other individuals. * £. Zidentified, * * £ X said 5.5 .lessu i i who wiiw as^e(j not to —be — . faculty over 65 must petition each year for faculty —over 65 must petition each year for .1 u v w , , 7 ______, I j 11. . a W tn n . continued employment and said the admin­ istration uses the annual petition reviews to get rid of faculty it considers undesir­ able. DOW JONES NUDGES UP NEW YORK — The stock market drifted Thursday in a trendless session markéd by continued low trading volume. The closing Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 1.41 at 1002.13. FORD AVOIDS USE OF NIXON’S NAME HOUSTON — President Ford acknow­ ledged Thursday he deliberately avoids mentioning resigned President Richard Nixon by name during campaign appearances. Ford said the nation will be better off the sooner it forgets the Watergate era. t i This coupon worth Tempe ■ 968-8757 ■ or ■ V I n t e r v ie w s work out-of-state, *2 112 5 a weak « 3 h o u rs g ra d u a te o r U n d e rg ra d u a te c re d it th ro u g h C o lu m b ia C o lle g e IL L A G B f ■ the peacock distinctive attire for men fe aturing: y .• THE DART ' , " ; , V ”‘ * Jacket with two zippered pockets & snap front. 50% polyester, 50% cotton •Blue ‘ Lavendar »Peach »Dr. Grey •Lt. Green find us at 2600 North Scottsdale Rd., Tempe In tho"4yv V GII H a s k in s ; . A «UluMu em»r*rt* e, * * • 9 o ¿W##je.eA.ejejr*»**^*®**»*^*^*"4^*"*' I V■ FIZZ* Language Bi Lit* Bldg** Rm* C l 33 P le a s e B e O n T im e I A 5-15-76 in M is s o u ri 1 pm or 4 pm FRIDAY, April 30 Mesa ■ 962-4233 | Gii Haskins' Sum m er Jo b 1329 E. Main ■ ■ k Auto Leasing Building 4 Blocks South of McDowell on Scottsdale Rd. 994-1365 * * v « u * » ip e o o * ♦ a ♦ H j,* -® P * April 30,1976 S tate Press Page 3 Candidates fined $65 for campaign violations faculty I sta ff inventions By Gail McCormack Patented inventions created by faculty and staff members automatically become the property of the Arizona Board of Regents, with the in­ ventor probably receiving IS' per cent of the profit, according to a policy adopted last year. There have been 11 patented inventions at ASU in the last five years, according to W arren Fry, the chairman of a faculty committee for patents and copyrights. No one has made any money on them, he said. The University policy says, “Benefits accruing to the board derived from inventions will be used to further the academic or research program of the University." The ASU patents bear such labels as “process and apparatus for the production of algae,” “submerged filter-horizontal flow mode” and “retarding evaporation," Fry said. ’ If the inventing was done partially oib&he in­ ventor’s own time, he could receive in excess of 15 per «sent, bjit the policy does not state exactly how much or on what basis an amount would be derived. ASU recently has entered into an agreement with University Patents Incorporated (UP1), a private corporation th at handles patent ap­ plications for inventions th at have been approved by the faculty- committee for patents and copyrights. UPI agrees to pay $250 to the creator of an invention a t th e tim e a U.S. patent application is filed. The company will also retain 40 per te n t of the royalties or other incomes received for the invention. Associated Students will turn a $65 profit thanks to campaign violations by candidates iii the recent campus elections. # _ _ Ralph Agnew received the largest fine, $17. V*ve Braaten was fined $14, John Connell $13 and Susan Bitter $7.25. Violations ranged, from using tape to put up posters to covering one candidate’s poster with another s. • Keith Leoffler, who was elected activities vice president, was the only candidate npt fined. Legislators taking 2nd look at University budget request By Britton Bloom Gov. Raul Castro’s suggestion in March th at all state agencies cut back their budgets bylO per cent in the free of economic problems in Arizona has caused legislators to take a second look at ASU’s budget. Legislative manuevering has raises, are not mandated by law and so can be reduced if they threaten to put the state in debt. But a constantly expamling student population requires a large budget to hire teachers and build new facilities, far more money than the legislature has been able to give ASU for the last few years; N e w s A n a ly s is To attem pt to relieve some of reduced ASU’s request for $8.8 the pressure from the increasing m illion for new capital outlays to enrollment, a new bill has been build new buildings to $300,000, introduced into the Senate. I t ' virtually eliminating any chance calls for a branch campus to be of new buildings for the campus. opened in northwest Phoenix, , Of the University’s original and a limit to be placed on the request for $51.5 million as an number of students who can operating budget for 76-77, both enroll at the state’s universities. houses are willing to appropriate The enrollment would ^ be only about $47.5 million, ac­ lim ited to 35,000 full-tim e cording to a.legislative budget equivalent students. Full time analyst. equivalent enrollm ent is Pay raises for university calculated by th e average employes are a stumbling block number of sem ester hours per in the budget. The currently full-time student. planned 8 per cent cost-of-living So, although ASU has an raise represents approximately $3.7 million for ASU employes. A enrollment of approximately 3 per cent m erit increase would 34,000, the full tim e equivalent is meaH) about an additional $1.3 26,241, according to T. Tilman million but legislative sources Crance, ASU director of budgets say the m erit proposals may be and institutional studies. Sen. A rthur Hubbard, Deliminated again this year. Ganado, said he voted against Opposition to the budget comes from the Republican the new bill because of the limit majority caucus in theH ouse, on enrollment. Hubbard said he had no ob­ which is trying to dm state expenses. Wages andTsalaries for jection to the branch campus, but state employes have to be paid, added the universities do not but raises, particularly m erit need the student limitation. “They (the universities) need to grow. Maybe campus size would limit enrollment,” he said. “That should be the factor, not legislation.” ________ ____ Restaurant LA CltfPE RESTAURANT is now open, serving 110 varieties of authentic French Crfepes, delicious O nion Soup, and fabulous Desserts at moderate prices. Have Brunch. Cocktails, Lunch or Dinner in a charming sidewalk cafe, or, if you prefer, have your expresso or d late supper in our c a ' * f ‘ ^*" 1/’ - f a v o r e d Hoult said he didn’t know if his ByNinaBoadarook they (the regents) use? It (in­ Hoult received a reputation for Without strong leadership faculty. The basic policies should formation provided the regents) being a radical. T m really a leadership was the type he’s ASU’s Faculty Senate has little be set by the faculty and carried ought to be first hand,” he said. reactionary. I want to go back to advocating for the senate as a prerequisite for existence. power and may as well be out by the administration,” Hoult “You see, the president (of ASU) some of the old values," he said. said. “I’m a radical-liberal, dissolved, the past chairman of ASU’s faculty only makes is tyred by the regents, not us. politically-econdmically. I believe the Senate said. recommendations to the Arizona He’s working for them. Howoan The success of a senate Board oi Regents, he said. he possibly re p re se n t our the only way to solve problems relevant to the University is to depends on whether “the senate Faculty rule “is difficult to do views?” take the best parts of liberalism leadership , is vigorous in where you have rule from the top “A closed system* and the best parts.qftjem ocratic defending the rights of the down — from the regents. If the board of regents doesn’t socialism and melt them. faculty,” said Dr. Thomas Hoult, listen to faculty recom ­ Direct vote to regents Today's sociology professor. An example of his philosophy, mendations, student support and When recommendations are public opinion can be used to he said, is his opinion on “Maybe what the senate University employes. “I believe desperately need* is vigorous, made, “they (the regents) don’t make them listen, he said. CURRENT BIOTS h ear th em ,” he said. For it makes very good sense for all “They (senate members) can outspoken leadership,” he said, Hoult said he doesn t know example, the senate wanted recommend and hopefully bring workers to organize and bargain KHCS Radio, 1010 kc whether his successor, Dr. members to sit with the regents to bear the power of opinion of collectively as a group, ^for Weekdays 10 A.M. W illiam E nglish, a music as advisers, but th e . regents th e public when th e y ’re faculty as well as janitors, he department professor, has the refused to consider the idea, he ignored.” said. % Through the power of public type of leadership the Senate said. “They turned it down flat and opinion, “we can make the needs. “He’s already speaking used the argument that if we do, ignoring of our considered out. I have high hopes,” Hoult students and staff will want to recommendation look damned said. Maximize your LSAT score by taking review “The biggest thing we (the have their say too.” All three foolish,” he added. course taught by attorneys. C ourse for July Hoult said regent rule is “a faculty senate under his groups should have a direct voice LSAT will be held in Phoenix and Tucson on leadership) did is to give greater in m atters pertaining to them, closed system” as opposed to “an open marketplace of ideas” in substance to the idea th at the Hoult said. June 19, 20, 26th; “What kind of tw isted logic do which truth can be found. The University should be run by the Call 264-0236 or 949-5786 In I open marketplace concept is the ultimate goal, he said. “You’re Phoenix or 882-9667 In Tucson not going to do that (achieve an Write, 4008 North 15th Avenue 1 open market) from rule on high. Phoenix, Arizona 85015 I t must come from the masses. Register Now —•Limited Enrollment! Radical reputation While serving as chairman, Yesterday's PROPHECY LSAT REVIEW COURSE “ |C a m p u s s u r v e y r e p o r t s 95% f a v o r c o e d h o u s in g Of 600 students surveyed, 95 per cent favor coed dormitories, according to a poll conducted last week by 10 members of a speech and theatre department class. Though the majority of men and women said they favor coed housing, they differed on the type of housing they prefer. About 56 per cent of the men surveyed said they would prefer to share rooms with women or live m a dorm with alternate male-female adjoining suites. Forty-two per cent of the women said they would prefer adjoining rooms, while 24 per cent said they would live in a coed dorm only if the sexes were separated in different wings of the same building. The 10 students in the class placed a table on Cady MaffYor three days last week and asked passer-b y to fill out a one-page, eight-item questionnaire. The poll’s major fault is that only students who passed by the table had an opportunity to answer the questionnaire, said junior broadcasting major Mike Vuyovich. However, Vuyovich said he believes the poll is accurate to within 10 per cent. A Declaration of Independence Eugene J. McCarthy For President H dp is needed from independent voters to get McCarthy on the Arizona Ballot* P lC 9 S 6 ^11 * Pint. 246-8417 Phx. 265-9647 Phx. 959-0992 Tue. 623-7575 Tue. 791-9104 Flag. 774-1609 M cCarthy ffor President Committee A lice D . Mahoney, Chairman niiiiniiiiiiHiHiiHti .»<*>**- Of those who said they favor coed living, the m ajo rity said it would promote a more natural setting for social interaction. N E I/ ù A H t * «ÄH*'" D*r COLLECTED T O O M A N Y TREASURES HAY I * THIS YEAR? ‘P n e litn v S o lv e d ! 1UM to i SS V.SO I M A R O O N « G O L D FO O TLO CKER S * 1 2 " CHECKERBOARD ARMY-NAVY STORES 1 1 2 6 W . M A I N - M E S A 8 3 4 -7 0 4 7 OM T H E LAW N IN FRONT OP %ffST HAIL Sponsored by the M.U. Recreation Committee ....... ......___ ^A - ------ ------ - .mwk'b'klbWLVWVWVWWi’f'tViVn S t u d e n t s in t r o d u c e k id s t o w o r ld o f 'I m a g in a t io n ' ASU students in the advanced children’s theatre program have formed a group to gain practice in working with youngsters and to introduce them to theatre. “ Im a g in a tio n C or­ poration,’’ consisting of about 25 stu d en ts, is supervised by Dr. Don Doyle and Dr. Lin Wright of the ASU speech and theatre faculty. It provides an opportunity for the students to write, direct, act and create original programs for children in first through The Hackett Mouee, 4th and Maple, hae been vacant for eome time but will bo A chain link fence hao kept out moot sightseers. Fundraiser slated for house A Wild W est medicine show, bellydancing and blu egrass m usic w ill highlight fundraising efforts May 3 for a-Tempe historical Maple S ts., was built in 1888. museum. Tempe purchased the Hackett House, one block w est of Mill at 4th and house as part of an urbanrenew al project and received an $18,000 federal grant to restore it. The Tempe Historical Scoeity hopes to raise matching funds to convert the house into a small museum and visitors’ center. The H ackett H ouse, Hootenanny from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. will include mariachi music and square dancing, as well as free refresh­ ments. Souvenir .bricks will be sold in denominations of $1, $10 or $100. A $500 donation will buy a name inscription on a bronze plaque to be hung in the new museum. UK UNIVERSITY OF SAN DIEGO I S D in Alcala Part announces its Summer Sessions 1976 of varying lengths during the months of Juno, July 8i August Undergraduate A Graduate Programs. Workshops. Seminars— Day and Evening Courses L ib e ra l A rts co u rse s in psychology, internatio nal rstations, archaeology, re lig io u s s tu d iM . . Sch o o l o f B u sin e ss A d m in istra tio n se m in ars an d cou rse w o rk f o r th e B O A and th e M B A p rogram s . . . S ch o o l o f Ed u catio n cou rtew o rk. w o rksho p s i n i u c h areas a s cred en tialing , M Ed., in C o u n se lo r Education, or Sp ecia l E d u catio n . . . S p e c ia l Sym posia Law y er's A ssista n t Program — C e rtifica te P rogram . . . C ertifica te Prog ra m fo r th e D evelopm ent S p e c ia list . . H ah n S c h o o l o f N u rsin g A ANiod H e a lth .S cie n c e s courses. cannon Built in 1$88, the house lies been purchased by the City of Tempe in an urban renewal program. KTKT oresents sixth grades. “The corporation is a good opportunity for the children also because it gives them à wide range of theatre ex ­ periences.” The programs, which have been presented every Saturday since Feb. 21, will continue through May 1. “Students in th is departm ent need e x ­ perience w orking w ith children, and they are motivated enough to go out and get it,” Wright said. Admission is 25 cents. IVAN COOK'S NEW COMIC, S TA R T R E K « S C I FI F I L M CO JU LY 16. t IS . | 3 SUPER DAYS OF CONVENTION FUN | 100 SELLERS TABLES - ART SHOW FORTY FULL HOURS SCI. FI. MOVIES 20 HOURS OF COSTUME C0RTEST $50.00 First Prize GREAT LOCATION AT STAB TREK FILM S €f BLOOPERS ¿50%TOMNEHOUSt CEN TN AL A CLARENDO N D.C. FONTANA AÜTMON - S.T. EDITOR BOB CLAMPETT BEAN Y A N D C ECIL DON NEWTON A R T I S T - TH E PHANTOM George Take! A. E. Van Vogt «VARION Z I M M E R IN PERSON BRADLEY A U T H O R —5 F IVAN COOK’S 1976 PHOENIX CONVENTION BOX 9321 PHOENIX, ARIZONA 85020 (943-4206) □ PLEASE PUT ME ON YOUR MAILING LIST | | Full 3 Day Membership $ 6.00 each After May 15 - $8.00 • After July 15 and at door - $10.00 Q One Dsy Membership . A f t e r M a y 16 - $4.00 • A f t « Ju ly 15 and at d o o r • $6.00 □ Satuiday 7:00 p jn . Banquat with G o a t of yout choice (Plene list l i t and 2nd choice) □ Costume Contest — Prizes — List Cstefory Q Art Show - Prizes - 25* each entiy plus □ C onic and Art Auction - 10» of Sale Price, Auction fsc 9.00 / panon 2.00 / entry 1.0 0 /person MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO: IVAIt COOK —CONVENTION Name-----------. . — P e r y e a r S q m — r Sen * #— *76 SoSeHa p la e sa a s • : 291-S4B0 . a r t. 221 'me wHH H : S U M M E R S E S S IO N S T S UN IVE R SIT Y O P S A N M E O O ton Oèoto. Cartella «MIO State- ‘Yellow Submarine Arizona NORML National Organization for the Reform Of Marijuana Laws BOX 1241 TEMPE, AZ 85281 602-968-2078 SPECIAL GUEST STA* n K S O * M t C M W E D .M A V 5 A U S c a ts R eserved: $6.50, 5.90, Tickets Available at Main Box O ffice, Phone 79X-4266. snd at a ll C Box O ffice locations, also El Con Shoppln* C«»t • r. Aonthan A ir Force Base, Pueblo Ticket Agency le v e Fort T V " » Huachucaand im a y r.iw te ^ Dial-A-TicKet 882*8626. DO O R PRIZES Valley Art 96 ? 6664 Rabbi asks end to butte displays By Paul Lorentz The director of the campus, Hillel Center addressed the Tempe City Council Thursday night and asked the city to show greater sensitivity to other religious groups by ceasing to display C hristian symbols on Tempe Butte at Christmas and Easter.“The religious symbols themselves have beauty1 and meaning when placed in the Newman Center or a church, but are inappropriate when displayed by the city,” Rabbi Barton Lee said in a Thursday morning telephone interview. “I’m really not trying to get into great legal technicalities, but to greater religious sensitivity.” The city places a lighted nativity display on the butte each C hristm as, and a t E a ste r displays a brightly illuminated cross. Some complaints about the city’s butte decorations are registered with city hall each year, said Donna Mills, executive secretary to the Tempe city manager. “We have them at Easter and Christmas pretty regularly,” she said. “The cross and the wise men are very specific symbols which relay a specific message,” said Rabbi Lee. “I feel the city would be more sensitive and gracious were it to refrain from that type of display of religious symbols,’r he said. He added that the city should show some regard for the feelings of all religious com­ munities within it. Rabbi Lee said his only ob­ jection is to the highly symbolic religious displays. “I’m not saying you shouldn’t have Santa Claus on-main street.” Some Ubetal arts profs don't post office hours By Arthur Moorhead Even though many students need to consult with their professors during the closing days of the semester, not all professors have posted office hours. Professors are not required to post office hours as they once were, the associate dean of the College of Liberal A rts said Wednesday. “Many years ago, when I was a student, a professor was required to be in his office five hours a week,” D r. Paul Hub­ bard; associate dean, said. “But now we just require them to be available for consultation with students.” Three of 51 offices in the Social Sciences building do .not have posted hours, as of Thursday. In, the Language and Literature building, 10 of 58 offices do not have posted hours. The faculty handbook says “Each faculty member shall provide opportunities for con­ sultation with students through the maintenance of adequate office hours, regularly scheduled or by appointment." Hubbard said professors and stu d en ts realize th ey are dependent on each other, and there is rarely a problem with students not being able to talk to a professor when necessary. Tonight thru Sunday «a. Cinema One WINNER BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS Exclusive! THE M.U. FILM COMMITTEE PRESENTS . . Westwood Cinemas 1306 W. Univ. Mesa Matinaas Daily I N E M A _ d9 4 *8 8 5 1 : Scottsdale fti^M cDowd l HE'S BACK! inspector Clouseau never makes the same mistake twice... he’s always coming up with new ones! ....................... .JEW EL PRODUCTIONS. LTD m d PIMLICO FILMS. LTO prisent Tommy Cinema Two PETER SEHERS CHRISTOPHER PLUMMER CATHERINE SCHELL HERBERT LOM « BLAKE EDWARDS’ “th e RETURN o f th e Pink P a n th e r” Fri. & Sat. at 7:00 & 9:30 Sun. at 2 & 7 $1.00 w/ID TICKETS AVAILABLE FOR ALL PERFORMANCES AT THE MU ACTIVITIES CENTER Gl fiENERAL AUDIENCES AIL AGES AOMITTEO f Q P Unfed Ariate April 30,1978 State Press Pags 9 COLLAGE FRIDAY Chicano Cultural Week concludes with a variety of events on the MU lawn from 9 a.m. to 1:45 p.m. Events will include a Mariachi Baile Folklórico Juvenil and an appearance by Ricardo Sanchez, a Chicano author and poet. dance will be for the benefit of mothers involved in court cases to retain custody of their children. A $2 donation will be Accepted. SATURDAY The geography- department will hold its annual banquet at Stockyards Restaurante 48th Street and Washington. Cocktails will be served at 6 p.m., dinner at 7. Scholastic and novelty awards will be given, and Dr. .Guido Weigend, dean of the College of Liberal Arts will be the guest speaker. The Special Events Board will meet from 2 to 5 p.m. on the MU east lawn. A free outdoor concert will be planned. Campus Crusade for Christ will meet at 8 p.m. at 18th Street and Mill Avenue, across from Gammage Auditorium. Bill Wilson, a Campus Crusade staff member, will speak on the relevance of Jesus Christ. ' /• The Committee to form a Gay 'Campus Organization will sponsor the dance “May Day 76 — Disco Dance of the Decade -r- A Non-Sexist Event,” from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. May 1 in the MU Arizona Room. The event will feature Michaelangelo, the nation's top disco D.J. from Los Angeles complete with a $10,000 sound system. This is a non sexist dance — no role-playing for liberated people. Dick Gregory will speak at 1:30 p.m. in front of the MU, sponsored by the Black Student Union. The Phoenix Chapter of the National Organization for Women wilt sponsor a women’s dance with Indavana Bluz Band from 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. at the Tempe Women’s Center, 1414 S. McAllister. The MONDAY Business and Society” will be the theme« of a speech by Fletcher L. Byrom of KoppersCo., Inc., at 3 p.m. in the College of Business Administration Flag Room (4C1). Byrom’s address will be the eighteenth in the series of Lincoln Lectures at ASU and will be open free to the public. TUESDAY Faculty Women’s Association will meet at 11:45 a.m. in the MU Turquoise Room. A legislative review session with female Arizona legislators will be featured. WEDNESDAY The MU Recreation Committee will spon­ so r New Games Day from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. on the West Hall lawn across from Hayden Library. Events will include panto* mime and unicycling. THURSDAY Awards for the Glendon and Kathryn Swarthout Creative Writing Contest wijl be made at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Mohave Room. The featured speaker will be. Richard Shelton, director of creative writing at the UofA. "EXODUS" starring a feature length film (unedited) F R ID A Y , A P R IL 3 0 8 ;0 0 p .m . $ 1 .0 0 5:30 10:35 «•Alici 1 sh all be Queen! GeaeWilder Donald Sutherland Orson OW ies P S Y C H O L O G Y BLD G . 123 ($.75 if paid in advance at Hillel office) 213 East University The star o f “ Blazing Saddles” is back in a comedy about a hilarious Irishman! n.nn M (Formerly Paninl's) SI .00 before 5:30 Mon.Thurs. " Good Food & Drink Live Entertainment Every Fri., Sat. ^ Su n day Till 1 A M * — NO C O V E R ­ Light fr Dark Beer on Tap -Wine— -Carryouts- cA lleit r W O O D Y A L L E N ’S “ Everything you always wanted to k n o w about sex Happy Hour Mon. thru Fri. 3 to 6 p.m. Live Entertainment l B U T W E R E A F R A I D TO A S K ” Vfe Gal. Pitchers, $1.50 Mugs 35c 130 E. University — Temps 966-7788 (in the Arches) V a lle y A r t Open Da)ly 10:30 a.m. to 11 p.m.; Frl. & Sat. 10:30 a.m. to 1 a.m.; Sun. Noon to Midnight 967 6664 EXCLUSIVE - ' LIMITED ENGAGEMENT Tonight: 7:15 A 9:15 2323 E. CAMELBACK RD Sat. ft Sun.: 1:15, 3:15, 5:15 7:15, 0 9:15 At one time most of us left home, to seek fame and fortune! A warm, moving story about one such individual. . . M om ’s still close by with all her love. Newly made friends and the fun and tragedy they shared together. To Hollywood from Greenwich Village . . . yours to enjoy. Starring LENNYBAKER SHELLEYWINTERS ELLEN GREENE CHRISTOPHERWALKEN ProducedbyPAULMAZURSKY«*TONYRAY OVIELABPRINTSBYDELUXE* W rittenandDiracMdbyPAULMAZURSKY cotOflBYM W ia r—ra* » $1.00 before 5:30 Mon-Thurs —Jfc* # EXAMINATION SCHEDULE All Classes Regularly Scheduled on MWF or Daily at: Scheduled on. ; Final exams are dean dreads enforcing rule 740- 8*30 .. • • • .. Wed. May 12, at 10:00-11:50 ByD anW inkei 8-40- 9-30 ........... ........... Mon. May 10, at 1:00- 2:50 940-10:30 ! ..... . .. Món. May 10, at 7:40- 9:30 ASU professors are required to give ASU’s Faculty Handbook states the 10:40-11:30 ......... . Tues. May 11, at 10:00-11:50 University policy: “Final examinations are final e xam inatio n s as stated by the Faculty 11-40-12:30 ...... ........... Mon. May 10, at 10:00-11:50 required in all classes during the period Handbook, but enforcing that regulation is 1240- 1:30 .... . . . . . Thur.May 13, at 10:00-11:50 scheduled.” a difficult matter, the dean of the College 1:40- 2:30 ____ . . . . . Wed. May 12, at 7:40- 9:30 of Liberal Arts said Thursday. 2:40- 3:30 . ....................... ,. Tues. May 11, at 7:40- 9:30 “It’s the duty for the professor to give Dr. Guido Weigend said enforcement is 3-40- 4:30 .................... . . Thur. May 13, at 3:40- 5:30 the final. He has no choice, unless he has 4:30- 5:30 ................•TTT... Fri. May 14, at 4:40- 6:30 up to the individual department chairmen, some sort of other system ,” Weigend said. and added, UI would hate to police something like that.” ¡Examination is All Classes Regularly Scheduled - He said it is acceptable procedure for a Scheduled on: Weigend said the department chairmen onTThorTThSat: professor to substitute a final paper , or must deal with complaints concerning final project instead o f a final. „ exams. * May 14, at 1¡co- 2:50 There are some courses, such as 7:40- 8:30 ............. . . . . . > . Fri. “It isn’t always a clear-cut case,” 7:40- 8:55 ....................... .F ri. May 14, at lico­ 2:50 seminars, Which are exempt from giving Weigend said, calling it a “confusing 8:40- 9:30 ................... Wsd. May 12, at s a 5:30 finals, Weigend added. situation.” 9:15-10:30 ...... ........... . . . . . T h u r . May 13, at 7:40- 9:30 9:40-10:30 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Thur. May 13, at 7:40- 9:30 10:40-11:30 ................ Wed. May 12, at 1:00- 2:50 A n n o u n c in g th e L im it e d E d it io n May 12, at t:00- 2:50 10:40-11:55 ................. .Wed. 11:40-12:30 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tues. May 11, at 3:40- 5:30 12:15-1:30 .......................... .T ues. May 11, at 1:00- 2:50 12:40- 1:30 .......... Tues. May 11, at 1:00- 2:50 1:40-2:30 .................... .Thur.May 13, at 1:00- 2:50 1:40- 2:55 . . . . . . . . . . . . . Thur. May 13, at 1:00- 2:50 F r a n k K u s h C o m m e m o r a t iv e P ia t e May 14, at 7:40- 9:30 2:40- 3:30 ................. . . . . . * Fri. 3:405:30 May 10, at 3:15-4:30 ...................... . . . Mo n . May 13, at 4:40- 6:30 3:40- 5:30 . . . ;............... 4:40- 5:55 ......... Thur. May 13, at 4:40- 6:30 1975 For Your Bicentennial Engagem ent and Forever .his beautiful 9Vi" liqufced collectors’ edition commemorative plate created of brilliant “Wilton Armetale” m etal is available to you now exclusively through the ASU A thletic D epartm ent and Alumni A ssociation. * It’s an outstanding decorator item that expresses and exhibits the legend that Frank Kush has become in Sun Devil country. It enables you to display the latest and greatest chapter in ASU foot­ ball history and Frank Kush’s impressive career. It also makes ah outstanding gift for Sun Devil fans close to y o u ., A perfect Keepsake diamond says it all, reflecting your love in its brilliance and beauty. And you can choose with confidence because the Keepsake guar­ antee assures perfect clarity, fine white color and precise modem cut. There is no finer diamond ring. **—i Keepsake* M A IL TO : ASU Alum ni A ssociation Alum ni C enter Tem pe, A rizona 85281 H o w t o P l a n Y o u r E n g a g e m e n t a n d W e d d in g * ] Everything about planning your engagement and wedding in a beautind 20 page . booklet Also valuable information about diamond quality and styling. Gin offers I for complete 44 page Bride's Keepsake Book and giant full color poster. All for 254. | Nam e. Name Street. ------------------------------------ -------------------------------------------------- ------------------------------------------------------ | Address Please sencL__ ___ —(quantity) FRA N K K U SH COM M EM ORATIVE PL A T E (S) a t $19.95each. Enclosed is my check, money order o r credit card authorization for the sum of $_______ — including $1.00 per plate postage and handling. M ail m yJ Commemorative P late to: .S tate. City. City. □ State Expiration date:__ Keepsake Diamond Rings, Box 90, Syracuse, New York 13201 l Find Keepsake Jewelers in Yellow pages or dial free 800-243-6100. In Conn. 800-882-6800 | — — . i ■ u » ■ ■ j > I 'N V / T JH im . B a n k A m e ric a rd ^ s a * e The ASU Athletic Department and Alum ni. A ssociation offer you a 'money-back, guarantee of satisfaction.;.. Order today, don’t wait. Because this is a limited edition we càn’t guarantee availability of the 1975 Frank Kush Com m em orative Plate for very long. Simply fill out the coupon and forward it to us immediately. Your personal com­ memorative plate will be delivered by insured mail within four to six weeks of receipt of your order. Act now and be sure! Price $19.95 each; m ail orders add $1.00 per plate postage and handling. □ Master Charge Card number:. Signed i April 30,1976 State P ress Page 11 * v : _ ■- ' • ; ; V, . .v . ■ , Saysflight program biased Tiger Li Pilot blasts course By Hal DeKeyser An air transport pilot with more than 4,000 flight hours claims the ASU flight training program discriminates against persons who have taken flight training elsewhere. The pilot, Kim Boardman, is a pilot for Central Airlines in Arizona and a student at Phoenix College. -*••• * He received his training at Sawyer Aviation. ASU has a contract with Anderson Aviation and requires Boardman to take a check ride with Anderson if he wants to challenge the flying courses. . Boardman must challenge H a y d e n o ffe rin g 2 4 -h o u r s tu d y d u rin g fin a ls The first level of Hayden Library will be open 24 hours a day Sunday through Thursday of final exam week (May 9-13). A fter midnight access to the first floor study area will be from the moat. Regular library ser­ vices and access to the stacks will be unavailable. The study area will close at midnight Friday and Saturday, May 7-8. ASU courses in order to receive credit for his training. Each of the five check rides Boardman is required to take cost $50, in addition to the $7.50 p e r cred it hour fee for challenging courses. “I’ve got 28 hours lingering in flying credit,” Boardman said. “I’d like to have them eligible as electives.” Boardman said he will transfer to ASU in the fall and intends to get a degree in history. He said commercial airlines require a four year degree from pilots. ‘Td like to challenge private, com m ercial and instrum ent (certificates),” Boardman said. “I think my licenses are more credible. Sawyer is synonymous with professional training.” Boardman added he expects to pay the $7*50 per credit hour challenging fee,but does not fed he should be required to retake the check rides. The ASU flight training is part of the technology division. It offers two areas of emphasis, air tran sp o rtatio n technology (flight) and air transportation management technology (nonflight). W ithin the flight training program, ASU offers private pilot certificates, restricted commercial, instruments and unrestricted commercial, cer­ tified flight instructor and multiengine ratings. ( V -n e ck m io Frank Cox, aeronautical technology chairm an, said Sawyer is a highly professional training organization. ASU regularly requests flight training organizations to submit bids for their services, but not all respond, he said, i “When they do respond, the purchasing department requests that we look into facilities and resources available from each company,” Cox said. “We look at training facilities, student training records, aircraft equipment and the condition of the aircraft equipment, including the type of training equipment on each aircraft,” he said. . Cox said they also check instru c to rs’ experience in education, safety facilities and maintenance records. He said group rates are much cheaper than individual rates, and most students couldn’t afford the program if they had to pay individual rates. £ § £ by (ÿ a fa fa ta = g S E E = g 5 £ = £ g £ £ £ | | | I REAR ENGINES Ltd. $ 1 § VW-PORSCHE § D iscount P arte—Service g f VW tune-up 19* § S; P arts Ir OH Included ;i£ §: R e b u t engines from $170 | 504 N. CENTER, MESA I 833-3670 CELIA'S fashions T e m p e C e n te r | ò l S m Z W . ; 1 S e ll th e To you he's old - all used up. It's the end of the semester and you have no use for him anymore. I \ fV ti* -", ' ' He could sit on some shelf and Collect dust but he s still worth something. - . ’i ■ J The Student Book Center will buy him back and not only pay you cash but give you a valuable gift certificate as well. When you sell your used books for S20.00 you get $20.00 cash and a gift certificate for S2.00. If you get 530.00 for your used books ^ you'll get a gift certificate for $3.00. » _ . If** ■ . , You can use this gift certificate now to save on a gift for yourself or a friend. Or you can. hold on to it till next semester and save even more by buying the books you'll need from the supply of used books the Student Book Center will have on hand. Either way you'll make out better when you sell your used books to the Student Book Center on College Avenue one block north of campus. * Do yourself a favor SELL THE OLD MAN. HE’S WORTH IT I 704 S. College Avenue Òne block North o f ASU 966-6226 1 Razzing state conservatism wins magazine local support By GaryGoDwitzer If the Equal Rights Amend­ m ent (ERA) becomes law, women will become rapists and men will be required to have abortions, according to Arizona’s satirical magazine, the Razz Revue. - The m agazine, A rizona’s answer to the National Lampoon, has become a local fixture because of its shots at the state’s conservative social and political attitudes. “We not only make fun of big business institutions and current issues, but we are trying to say, ‘Hey. th is is funny; we’re taking ourselves too seriously,” said A w to by K M iy Cannon coeditor Robert Bell, 29. He and Dan Harshberger, 28, decided in Published in Phoenix, the Razz Review has captivated the 1972 to take a chance on creating minds of many local readers. a no-holds-barred satirical magazine. Since th at time, the magazine The Sum m er has done parodies of such topics as the Wild W est, the ERA, the lust for turquoise and Arizona Highways magazine. The next issue, which will be on toe stands b e g in n in g J u n e 3 sometime in May, will poke fun sex manuals. ¥ * + + + + + + + + 4 .+ + + + * + + + ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥» not five years of psychiatric therapy, produce sperm. including an intensive six weeks Klinefelter’s Syndrome occurs when she was 23 during which in about one out of every 900 she received daily injections of births. Half of the persons so male hormones. afflicted are mentally retarded. Curtiss wore faded blue jeans Seven meals a day and a tie-dye blouse as she ad­ During that time she was dressed the class in the Life “eating seven meals a day, Science building. She’s six feet tall, with narrow cheekbones and frustrated, not myself.” Finally, she said, she couldn’t stand it any shoulder-length hair. more and refused to take the injections. However, she con­ tinued to see the same doctor for six more weeks “in a counseling capacity." “He was asking me questions that he was uncomfortable about asking me. I wanted to tell him that I wanted the operation and the. female hormones but he wouldn’t let me. He asked me to leave,” she said. Finally, Curtiss learned that, she had Klinefelter’s Syndrome.1 “I still owe him (the doctor) $141. After I have the operation HI walk into his office and give it to him," she said, smiling. doesn’t understand what I’m doing. My father is b e g in n in g to get the idea,” she said. Now seeing two medical doctors and one psychiatrist, and working 19 hours a day to pay them, Curtiss paused to look at herself and her situation. “I’m open about what I’m doing. Tm not ashamed of it and I’m not embarrassed by it,” she said. T m not trying to prove a point. I just want to be me.” Who Said W e’re A Thrift Shop! • • That’s Baloney I We are a new thing — a new idea that doesn't fit any of the old molds. W e recycle the best in new & used handcrafted, Im­ ported, vintage & Just plain nice clothing. All at plain,-.fair prices. 1 love my parents” Her experience has been particularly difficult on her parents, Curtiss said. “When my father found out he tried to have me committed (to an institution). When he found out he couldn’t do that, he tried to kill me. I love my parents very much. We just don’t get along. My mother S TO P IN AN D S E E IF YOU THfN K W E’R E A THRIFT SH O P. CAR PET SPECIA LS THE BUFFALO EXCHANGE 9 X 12 usod rugs — $7.50 11 E. 5th St.f Tempe 968-2557 All Sims in Stock CARPET H O U SE 1616 E. Van Buien, Phx. ' _ V;' * > V „ <'->-■ • Buying • Trading • Selling • The Beet In Clothing Hours: 10-5, Tuesday — Saturday Buying & Trading Only Ater 1 PM B A IL E ” Live FREE REFRESHMENTS TONIGHT 8*00 pm. by M.E.CH.A. & ASASEI ■r April 30,1976 S tate P ress Page 15 D00MESBUBT ) za*,ivaniMMeweti hneahy troubleSE um a n iea n cm ,m i tu fs \Tmocmouatrwm vm iTOPUnptmimm- vm? BECAUSEIF TUBKIPS JUNKWEREnC0N6T0 RMMBNEMMTHE pounau-PROCEssMii ABODtTLUCETUB Fall to bring taped sh ow s to M U lounge ' •. Video-taped sports, comedy and musical programs will be shown on a regular basis in the MU Rendezvous Lounge next fall, an MU official said Thurs­ day. ' | Judy McCann, MU program adviser, said there has been good response to preview tapes now being shown in the MU. “We played the NFL Football Follies," Stevie Wonder’s live concert and Robert Klein’s stage show during this sem ester,” said M c C a n n . “ The people who watched the taped programs were very enthusiastic.” YOU'RE icons! j f^i hope! m ne done DEMO&WHCSHOES HOW 0FM1fMtS~XTVRS ABOUT PONT, POUJKSJUST LIBERAL LEACESTHEMSHORE 6m? atP! \ / THEYRE HMM.UELL. TÒOYOUNG OKAY, LETS R)REMEM- KEEPAUD BER.iT! OMVRSimN. I rniiiiiiiiiiil ^ / / / l W ill W ill III Barclay, 4455 SOUTH RURAL HP. • T— W WEEKNIGHT REVENTS M ake tonight’s dinn er a a p o d a l event. Ju st the ticket for 5 sp e cia l W eek Night D inner Events at B a rcla y Ja ck s. S p a d a i dinners! S p a d a i p ric e d uWe hope professors and University staff will droo in to watch part of the .programs,” McCann said. “Commuter students with lim ited.tim e can come by to watch part of the show, then they can come back another day to catch the end.” SUNDAY MIOMT lllllllllllMIHIIIIIimWMW'^ AKooSlipboFfln r She said a different program will run every week next fall if the MU budget holds up. The tap es w ill be shown con­ tinuously, every weekday. McCann said some of the programs under consideration for the fall are National Lampoon comedies, Flash Gordon serials, tennis games and championship fights. ~! S P E C IA L D IN N E R T é li THE MOST HILMWUS W IDEST MOVIE NEK! H' 7, Friday — 9,11 — H .0 0 Love & A p a rc h y Saturday — 7:00 — Free "IT1SAJC#!" Mew York Vi —Judith Crut, New M agali«« 1 STEAK & ENCHILADAS — M O N D A Y N tO H T PRIME RIB SPECIAL TURSDAY MONT COMBO NABOB WRDRRSDAY WONT PRIME RIB BONES THURSDAY MONT STUFFED TROUT Theymet at thefuneral of a perfect stronger. Rom thenon,thingsgot perfectly sbanger and stranger. Soramownt Fictvee«.Fra tant» HAROLD and M AUDE She said many of the programs will be taped concerts featuring the Rolling Stones, the Beatles and Loggins and Messina. Saturday - 10:00 - H .0 0 - T U |p Tempe S K H O M T V F C l t f A T t W O F "W K C . W M ” ' 839-5970 P h ase PI N ow O p e n l 263-0633 Beautiful 2 and 3 bedroom tow nhom es from $24,450 to $26,950 7 units to choose from —including two furnished m odels Hours: IDS daily Sat. 10-6 Apache B M . FHA Financinglow down paym ents Excellent location: Rural Rd., 1 Vfe mi. south of The Lakes SHE (15361 fro m the navel by M. Rider I 1ST ftl r" % Starring Hatan G ahsgo« Randolph S can The Old Duk («•M House l From a novel b y J. 5 . 1 •a ria Karloff Chert« LaufM o n Matvyn Oowgl« Sunday — 7:00 — Free S n x m e o n P lw . i p ( PROM T H E C R EA TUR W U m m C Cooper » IT" sphe Wizapd ©§ Qz Monday — 7:00 — Free uu Pago 16 State Press Aprii 30,1976 CARP struggles to regain Tempe solicitation permit By Rosemary Noriega Members of the controversial Collegiate Association for the Research Of Principals (CARP) were scheduled to appear before the Tempe City Council Thurs­ day night in an attem pt to regain th e ir suspended solicitation permit. The Phoenix City Council denied the group a permit for the third time Wednesday. Kathy Winings, director of the Tempe CARP c en te r, said Thursday she expected the denial to hurt the group’s chances to regain the Tempe permit* The group, which was suspended from the ASU campus until after a University in­ vestigation, has been accused of improperly using its funds for the material benefit of its leader, Sun Myung Moon. CARP also was accused of brainwashing its members and causing them to leave their families. Tempe police and the city manager’s office received a number of citizens’ complaints about CARP’s door-to-door solicitations before the permit was revoked A pril 9, a spokesm an for th e city manager’soffice said. The group was accused of soliciting funds under false pretenses in violation of city code, he said. A group must be strictly 'religious 6F educational to hold such a permit. The eity had reason to believe some of the Tempe group’s funds were being sent to Moon who lives in New York, the spokesman said. He said testimony that thè group had disrupted family units made it a threat to the health and safety of Tempe residents, another violation of the code. Winings dismissed the citizens’ complaints as a common hazard to any soliciting group. “People always complain about soliciting — even if it’s the Girl Scouts,” she said. Some of th e com plaints probably came from parents of CARP members, she said. Winings said she had given the Tempe City Council a financial statem ent of the group's funds, and denied that any of the funds were sent to Moon. She said that all funds raised with the permit would be used for local projects. She also said no out-of-town solicitation teams would come into the area. Winings said that if the group regains the Tempe permit they wifi solicit funds doar-tordpor, in parking lots or hear businesses, and will secure the owners’permission on private property. She said some of the funds they raise will support CARP’s ‘ Bicentennial community cleaning project. Members have been cleaning city s tre e ts and abandoned buildings and lots, she said. Parents of about nine local CARP members strongly sup­ port the group, she said. W help? The 5?d9 ,os5r r bntto .1 Good C a llu s . Neighbor. K u r a s a w a 's Yojimbo Rashomon A pril 28 -3 0 M a y 1-4 5:30 & 8:00 plus plus Ariz. Karate Assoc. 602 264-9794 602 327-8442 OUR SUCCESSFUL STUDENTS REPRESENT 1 / 3 or U S A C O U R S E S B E G I N M A Y 26 & N O V . 24 for the benefit of the United Jewish Welfare Fund in celebration of Israel independence Day 966-6226 5-.30, 7:45, 974ff Valley Art . REVIEW P H O E N IX TU C SO N open to everyone Daley Park is at College Ave. and Encanto Dr. near A.S.U. One block North of ASU Shito-Ryu School o f Karate . April 30 LEARN NOW ABOUT THE NEXT CPA EXAM Israeli and American foods, craft sale, bake sale, volleyball, softball, games, dancing 704 S. College Ave. May 4 FUTURE CPA’S SUNDAY, MAY 2 11 a.m.-5 p.m. <§iudenr‘ j-Boolo Qen(6r ’ May 1 Lee Bros. Studio 5 0 9 S . M ill A v e . 1 Brotherhood, which I deliver to the prison. They distribute the appropriate sum of money to each inmate who contributed his work to the program,” he said. Donald Beaudoin of Appolux Jewelry said the program also is designed to help Indian prisoners obtain employment after their release. Although the artwork will be sold exclusively at Appolux Jewelry, Botone said he expects to expand the program by broadening the selection of artwork available. PICNIC IN DALEY PARK !‘AND BAZAAR " ON ALL BUY-BACKS OVER S 10.00 A riz. Aikido-Kai April 28 Paintings and beadwork made by Native American prisoners are being sold at a Tempe jewelry store in an effort to allow the prisoners to “communicate with the outside world.” George Botone, ex-offender counselor at the Phoenix Indian Center and Glenn Haven, former p resid en t of th e N ative American Students Association (NASA) at ASU, afranged the program to provide a retail outlet for thé prisoners’ art­ work. “There was no outlet, other than what they had at the prison. I thought it would be good to allow their work tu b e sold on the. outside,” Botone said. NASA made the arrangement between Appolux Jew elry, 111 E. University and the Native American Brotherhood (men) and the Arizona Society of Indian Culture (women) at the prison. All proceeds fropi the sale of the artwork go to the individual who made the particular item, Botone said. “Appolux Jewelry w rites a check to the 1 0 % GIFT C E R T IF IC A T E M artial A rts Demo M artial A rti Damo By Kevin Chambers WE PAY CASH for BOOKS SAM U RAI FESTIVAL ^ 8 K u r o s a w a 's Indian prisoners' w ork n sold as "com m unication $1.00 before 5:30 Mon.-Thurs 967 6 6 6 4 DON’T LEAVE ASU BROKE! SEU US YOUR BOOKS * '¥ * ¥ ¥ C A F E ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ GET SOME SPENDING MONEY _. . ’ / *, ■ ; WE EXCHANGE C A S H ¥ ¥ FOR B O O K S PLUS 10% GIFT CERTIFICATE ¥ ¥ ON ALL BUY-BACKS OVER $10.00 S ID E W A L K . ¥ ¥ ¥ ************** ********************* ¥ * * ¥ * * * 4- Î i» Live Entertainment "M E •"«* P I N K I E " at the SIDEWALK CAFE I ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ t* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ¥ N e x t T uesday f i A P O P -U P ! ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ * ¥ ¥ ¥ 704 S. College Ave. On* Block North of ASU 966-6226 11 A M until 1 PM Sponsored by the MEMORIAL UNION ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE April 30,1976 State P ress Page T7 A SA SU : A ctivities or politics ? By Susan Leonard If you g et involved in Associated Students, you either play politics or you put on ac­ tivities. There is no in between. The petty politics, which so many ASASU officers engage in, don’t affect the students they are supposed to be serving. The activitiesdo. N e w s c o n t in e n t ASASU has done a good job putting on activities this year. It has done an excellent job or a very poor job, depending on how you look a t it, playing polities. Backbiters Those playing politics — such as President Craig Tribken, all three vice presidents and mast First Council members — attend long meetings, debate endlessly on meaningless resolutions, take turns hauling each either to the ASASU Disputes Board and just basically back bite and bitch. While those putting on ac­ tivities, such as Cultural Affairs Board Chairman Bob Rosser and Tenants Association Director Jim Smith, just try to do their jobs and avoid politics altogether. Thank God. If it weren’t for entertainmenttype activities, ASASU would have a hard time justifying its existance this year. It didn’t do much else. ASASU’s advocates will tell you its main accomplishment has been to make people more aware of it. Probably true. Admin­ istrators, Arizona Board of 3456 If ever you see a suspicious character — some guy hanging around a bike rack or lurking by a dorm — call the University Police at 3456. No names nec­ essary. And no v ictim le ss crimes, please. 3456 Regents members and legislators probably are more aware of ASASU. Fine, but can that, does that, affect the lives of the students? Maybe. But the activities have definitely affected students. The Cultural Affairs Board (CAB) and the Special Events Board (SEB), both under Activities Vice President Rick Clark, have provided more entertainment and of a higher qualify than ever before. Programs are only as good as their leaders mid most of CAB’S success can be directly at­ tributed to Rosser. He has put in endless hours budding CAB into a $64,000 program. ASASU appropriated CAB $30,101 this year. And the program brought in $34,000 in revenue, according to Rosser. Under Rosser's leadership, CAB did many things it has never done before. For example: It held a guest artists speakers series, featuring tw o ac-. eompHshed authors, ft held two multimedia festivals, featuring films along with speakers, in­ cluding Gate Roddenberry, the creator of Star Trek, who at­ tracted 3,019 people. CAB also installed a 35 mm projector and a new sound system in Neeb, prompting an RCA sound technician to call it one of the best picture and sound systems in the Valley. More than 38,000 people watched films four days a week this semester, most far free. Last year it showed films only two days a week. In addition, it cosponsored ap­ pearances of 14 poets. The Special Events Board, under the direction of Jim Witherspoon for most of the year, pot on four amjor concerts — Mirhit-1 Murphy, George Garfin, Bruce Springsteen and Fall Feat 1 5 — and tried to put on a fifth. Wings. Committee sponsored speakers. A sound concept but á bad program in reality.* Ten major speakers came, giving 12 speeches, with an average audience attendance o f266. Limited interest The majority of lecturers spoke on topics of interest only to a limited audience, which isn’t surprising since special interest groups choose the speakers, in mosteases. R ather than seek out speakers, ASASU waited for people to come to it and request speakers. It was a mistake. The program has lacked direction. A nother valuable service ASASU has provided more than 7,000 students, is the Tenants Association. Some say it has made rental management more responsive to tenants rights. W hatever, it has helped students. Every member of ASASU, though, had their function and alm ost everyone provided valuable input for ASASU. Everyone "sincerely tried to represent the students but they got too caught up in arguing, fighting and backbiting to get much else done. Braaten and Kevin Dahl are bordered on an attitude that administrators are the enemy. bound to work as one fist, They’re late 60’s activists in the similar to Tribken and Callahan against another fist, symbolically 70’s. represented by Bruce Mortenson Side by side and Keith Leoffler, who seem to The opposing faction has said hold the same basic philosophy as administrators are students’ Clark and LaGanke. friends and the two should work . together side by side. This at­ titude has been typical of vice presidents Rick Clark and Linda LaGanke and member Susan B itter ..But this kind of “get along with the boys“ attitude has its drawbacks too. Next year, unfortunately, ASASU. will probably be the same. President-elect Dave Braaten says he wants the four officers to work together as a fist rather than four fingers as this years officers have acted. It will be surprising if he accomplishes it. Pettypolitica The p e tty politics th a t frequently went on didn’t ac­ complish a thing. It was only detrimental to the organization. No organization can function effectively if its members tend to talk about each other rather than talk together. ASASU leaders were too often guilty of this. In addition, there has been a definite sp lit betw een tw o factions within ASASU this year. Tribken, vice president Mike Callahan and member Ron Miller are typical represen­ tatives of the fraction that believes administrators do not care about students and are merely here to manipulate, con and work around students. Their hysteria, at times, has almost SHABBAT SERVICES at HILLEL FRIDAY, APRIL 30 7:15 p.m. 213 E. University PLAY WEE-TEE 1 MINIATURE GOLF 2 for price of 1 (with this ad until 3-31 -76) Your Choice of Two 18-Hole Courses University Drive at Rural — Temp« Phone 966-8027 OPEN: 11 AM Mon. thru Fri. 10 AM Sat., Sun. & Holidays Special Events Board Presents FREE Outdoor Concert “Gravelin’ Roll” East Lawn behind M.U. TODAY 2PM-5PM "ft also pot on 25 concerts featuring local bonds, four dances and Homecoming. More than 24,000 attended SEB concerts and dances. SEB and th e Executive M m -R eiiA d Sforaoe STUDENTS Store your goods fo r the Summer MH N o n eh o M • Vehicles, eey hied H f x ir KTxair.z 10’ x30> 8 3 8 -2 1 0 6 M lb M f MANAGER 1601 E. SOUTHSHORE DR. TEMPE, ARIZONA 86283 L O C A T E D AT THE L A K E S " O P E N TO THE P U B L I C Plus - Good Sounds "Two for the Road’ rJCamelot. Restaurant 6210 East McKellips Road, Mesa/832-0158 y Page 18 State Press April 30,1976 Photos by Andy Hayt ASU photojournalists place Two ASU Mass Commun­ ications majors have qualified for the semifinal round of the William Randolph Hearst con­ test, being held in San Fran­ cisco this weekend. The annual Hearst contest offers the best competition for college photojournalists in the United States, and is judged by professionals In the field. im p ili &i m ä J' ms Chuck Pratt, a senior, and Andy Hayt, a freshman, are the two qualifiers from ASU. Pratt is a previous Hearst winner], placing 15th in the nation in 1975. Pratt’s portfolio is a mixture of spot news photography, feature pictures, and portrait personality pictures, while Hayt’s is dominated by sports photographs. “I think there’s a strong possibility that both students will place in the top ten,’.’ said Con Keyes, associate pro­ fessor of photojournalism. “And that’s being in the money.’’ K* In. previous years, entrants from ASU have done well in the competition, with five finishers in the top twenty. 1w æ H » ■BS?®;* Photo by Chuck Pratt Photo by Andy Hayt Photo by Chuck Pratt à April 30,1976 S tate P ress Page 19 f W i W ill l « \ o Y \ Happy Ta H Y Refe*i Vnr Mm it § {ll Ym Arc Net . | k /Satisfied With / \ Ym # PwffciM y Tempe Center Only Black Cast Iron IGLOO. HIBACHIS Playmate ICE CHEST Gasoline fueled. 6%' ventilator. Green finish. 220J195 III IIWPI 'ilil'll 11\\rnml i lilt Assorted colors. Holds 18 cans. Swing-open lid. #1371 LIMIT 1 SINGLE GRID $ R 8 8 U #HTW10725 EA. f #HTW10723 2-Burner STOVE Golden T 5280A700 m m r 30 quart. Bait hamper handles. Mint forest Green. #425E499 Üeluxe model. 3% pt tank. Green. For gasolinestoves, lanterns, & heaters. 10 Lb. bag. Made completely from hardwood products. It's picnic timel WHAMO PRO FRISBEE 1$00^ LIGHTER Extra large 30” x 16” x 15” locker with 2” tray. Full plywood frame, hasp style lock a n d tw o h a rid les. Colors. B Extra ' rugged polyethylene construction. 5 gallon capacity. Pouring spout TENNIS I § Choose from three assort' ed Frisbees. For your sum­ mer fun. Beginners Racket In eludes three balls. [ A N C H O R H O C K IN G 8 jars & gold finish lids to case. Pint or quart size. PINT SIZE QUART SIZE Heritage Vinyl-coated // m i l 1 • nylon walls, AM M HK j canvas root' Red, white, & blue. 6'6" center hgt. 2 side windows. 9X 12* Page 20 State Press April 30, 1976 M ore about ' Classifieds State Press Gam m age continued from p ag e 13 and their name appears on one of I I Books these lists I would be very ★ Typing cautious about booking him,” he SPEEDY, accurate typing. Elite or pica. CASH paid for your books. No textbooks. Dissertations. Term Papers. C a ll Jane, said. G o th ic s . W estern s p le a se . C h an g in g 968-9828. Near campus. 4-30 Hands Bookstore. 9 E. 5th St. Ih downtown Sumners has a theory that TYPING: If you're w itling I am. C a ll Barbara Tempe. 966-0203. 4-30 m ost single perform ers go evenings and weekends. 966-0309. 4-30 through a period, lasting about a NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses, ★ Photography year, of imposing their personal dissertations. English degree. Editing Work guaranteed. 7 years experience BLA C K and white film processing with opinions on the audience. 967-8155.________ ________________ 4-30 8X10 contact sheei per ro ll. $2 each. “Johnny Cash did it. He was TYPING: my home, reasonable rates, fast, Include self-addressed stam ped envelope. one of the most undependable accurate work. C a ll Nancy 246-0467. 4-30 CX10 prints. $1 each. Custom work also. stars and then reformed and got TYPING: IBM Selectric II, Correcting, W rite for rates. Ed Ledes. Box 162 South 4-30 deeply into religion. He insisted D issertations, Theses, Research, and Term Station, Yonkers. NY, 10705. Papers. Rosem ary Vance, 967-9143, 4-30 on telling the audience all about if Transportation TYPING. Guaranteed. Q uality paper. Busi­ it,” Sumners said. n e ss C o lle g e G raduate. 6 5 c/d o u b le O ther a rtists,, like Judy spaced page. Experienced. Anita. 966- LEAVING for Cleveland May 15. Lim ited luggage space. S p lit gas 3 ways. Debbie Collins, have more self control, 9068.______________________ 4-30 965-7386. _______________________ he said. EXPERIENCED with Turabian End CampLEAVING by car for Chicago, on May 14. “During the. trouble at Kent bell. Near cam pus. C a ll Debra 967-2305 or Can take one passenger. S p lit gas cost. 4-30 Room for luggage. Ron. 966-3728. 4-30 State, Collins was slated to Patti 967-4937. _______ perform here. The night of the" EXPERIENCED Typing in a ll phases. NEED two riders to o r near Lincoln, Reasonable, neat,fast, accurate. Near Nebraska (via Denver). Leaving May 8, concert there was a peace march ASU. Mary, 949-5638.______________ 4-30 4-30 outside of the hall and they TERM PA PER S, resum es, theses, d isse r­ 969-3466. wanted her to forego the show to tations. Professional; guaranteed, work. ★ For Sale tell her views. She was very IBM, MaxIne M uilen, 955- 0763. (Minim um FR EE puppies, ca ll 968-6362. 4-30 _______ 4-30 politically active then and in 10 pages)________TWO year old Soundsign stereo. Equipped STARVING Graduate Student w ill type lots agreement with the marchers. w ith turntable A M /FM radio, two 14 Inch of-w riting. Typing experience. Selectric, “She told them she would be close, speaker?. Reasonable offer. C a ll 968-5946, reasonable. 947-8579 evenings. 4-30 3 P.M .-10 P.M ._______ 4-30 more than happy to give her LARG E selection of m en's and ladies' views after the concert, but the ★ Help Wanted people had paid her to sing. She’s FR EE room and board for llve-ln cook. Two sandals. We have the new m ulti-colored deckers. A ll sizes. In a ll colors. Backdoor a real pro.” m eals a day plus grocery shopping. Shop, 707 S.Forest. 966-17724-30 T o d a y fin a l d a y fo r w ith d ra w in g , d ro p p in g c la s s Today is the last day to-with­ draw from the University or from an individual course. No withdrawals, drops or adds will be accepted during the last two weeks of the semester, said W illiam H aid, assistan t registrar. Early registration schedules and billing statem ents for the fall semester, may be picked up May 3-7 in the MU Arizona Room, he added. Early drop-add will be May 5-7 in department offices. D ic k G r e g o r y c a n c e ls s p e e c h II Dick Gregory’s scheduled appearance at a Tally in Encanto Park Sunday at 4 p.m. has been canceled. The author and political ac­ tivist will speak at a farm workers’ rally at the Pheonix Civic Plaza Sunday evening. Mesa-Tempe area. 962-0919 anytim e. PART-TIME evenings and Saturdays. Good wages. Pleasant office. N o dress ups. Ideal for student. Apply Immediately. S uite 116, Apache Plaza. 1000 E. Apache, Tempo. 4-30 SCOTTSDALE fam ily seeks responsible g irl to care for three children during summer vacation. June and Ju ly in Scottsdale, August at Lake Tahoe. Own room and bath. Hours and salary ne­ gotiable. Phone 948-8540. 4-30 LIQUORS sales clerk. 25 hrs./week. Hours flexible. M ust be pleasant, w ell groomed, dependable, and plan to work for at least 3 remaining sem esters. Store in good area. C all 248-9615 forappt.______________ 4-30 M ESSENGER. Own car or cycle. Knowi area. Neat appearance. Apply -Suite 116. Apache Plaza. 1000 E. Apache, Tempe. 4-30 ADDRESSERS wanted Immediately! Work at home — No experience necessary — excellent pay. W rite Am erican Service, 1401 W ilson Blvd., Suite 101, Arlington, VA 22209_________________________ 4-30 W AITRESSES and cooks wanted. F u ll or part tim e. A pply in persbr): Pizza Hut, 456 S. Dobson. Mesa. 4-30 G irls: Sales representatives looking for g irls to help market a new tennis product. Must have transportation and neat appear­ ance. Com m ission. C a li 994-4017. 4-30 A lcoa Sub1Interviewing on cam pus A pril 27, 28. D ixie Gammage H all 10:40,12, and 2. No door-to-door, no phone sales. $400 month guaranteed salary. 4-30 MOTHER’S HELPER WANTED Girl who likes children. Private room and bath plus $20/week. North Scotts­ dale area. 948-2832. Students & Teachers Part-Time or Full-Tim e SALES Don’t let cancer scare you to death. If there’s one thing we mus t make you aware of it’s this: When di scovered early, many cancers are curable. More than 1,500,000 Americans w h o a r e c u r e d of cancer are proof. Fight cancer with a checkup and a check. American Cancer Society: Excellent Com m ission, Much help and leads. Take a chance — C all M el Jean Burke RUBBER Boats, $39.95. Parachutes for shade $6.95 and up. Backpacks, steeping bags, tarps, rope, canteens, and lo ts of other fun cam ping item s at Checkerboard Arm y and Navy Stores. 1126 W est M ain, M esa. 834-7047. 4-30 A K C Dalm atians, 7 weeks old, have shots and due claw s removed. 942-9755. 4-30 3 bdrm home, Vi m ile from ASU, 1809 S. Farmer. Includes large covered patio with indoor ¿outdoor carpeting, self-cleaning swim m ing pool, double carport, large storage and workshop area, k ip p & Chenoweth Realty, 839-4400. 4-30 S&W Mod. 34, 22/32 K it Gun 4” barrel. N ickel fin ish . Very rare. Brand new w /holster. $150. Andy 968-1260 evenings. SO FA and loveseat and one hide-away sofa and refrigerator. 839-5724. 4-30 FREEZER for sale. Upright, 17 cu. .ft. Excellent condition. $100967-0518 4-30 ARIZONA River-Rats — shoot the rapids on our extra deluxgjSuper-high performance tubes. We a lso n a v e rubber boats, beer chests, sunglasses, and hundreds of other bargains fqr your sum m er fun. Checker­ board Army-Navy Stores. 1126 W est M ain, Mesa, 834-7047. ■________ ________ 4-30 SEM ESTER is about over. Collected too many treasures? Stuff them into our fine maroon and gold foot lockers for only $12.95. We also have duffle bags, laundry bags, and other bags and boxes. Checker­ board Arm y-Navy 1126 W est M ain, Mesa, 834-7047.______________________ 4-30 10-SPEED Schw inn B ike, excellent con­ dition , toe clip s and book rack, $100 or best offer. M ust sell! C a ll 965-5951, Ike. 3-BDRM , 1% bath, very nice fireplace, fenced. 15 East Alam eda. By owner. $30,500. 966-5257. HOUSE FOR S A LE! Lots of trees, covered patio, nicely decorated, form al entry, sunken living room, 3 bedroom, 1 Vi baths, fam ily room, 1600 sq. ft., clo se to ASU. 966-7190 4-30 995-3439 If answering service answers, please leave your number. ______4-30 TUITION INCREASE! Are increased school costs causing you to look for a better paying Summer Job? Then check out our Summer work program. $203.25/WEEK Ph. 948-1629 4-30 ★ For Sale ONE bedroom 8X35. Partially furnished trailer for sale: $500. Near ASU. C all 966-4433. 4-30 ATTENTION: PROFS and STUDENTS! D o you n e e d .q u ie t, co n v e n ie n t, re a so n a b le , o ff catw pus h o u sin g w ith m o d e st lu xu ry and a tax sh e lte r. See. Jo 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. THE WALTERS CO. 968-2416 SO LAR WIND and Alternate Energy Sources . For brd’dhure sum m arizing over 40 books. Send 25c to: J.C . YOUNG CO. 5621 E C a lls del Palsano Phoenix, AZ, 85018 4-16 NOT FAR FROM CAMPUS Well built,, large, 3 BDRM home with office or work­ shop completely separate. Has FHA approval. Need qualified buyer. Eveningsf 838-7691. LAKE’S LUXURY Immaculate 5 BDRM i — 3000 sq. ft. Diving pool. Nicely landscaped for easy care. Evenings, 839-2557. DUPLEX Bike to ASU. Good assum­ able mortgage with reason­ able cash down. Asking $28,500. Make offer. Even­ ings, 838-1473., ______ TOWN ft COUNTRY REALTY 25 West Southern Ave. TfimnA Phone: 968-3414 ★ Lost/Found ★ Announcements TRY a relaxing summer in M exico. D etails from Guadalajara Summer School, U. of A „ Tucson. AZ, 85721. 4-30 STUDENTS, store your bikes for this summer at the Bike Shop. 602 S. M ill. 966-6896. 4-30 PHOENIX R ally Organization, interm ediate d ifficu lty rally.’ $4.50/car Friday A p ril 30, southeast com er Thom as M all, 7 p.m. Dash plaques awarded to a ll entrants. Introductory rally, $1.50/car, Friday May 7,. same location,____________________ 4-30 As a service to the ASU campus community, W ESTERN SAVIN G S sponsors this Friday Free Lost & Found column: FOUND 1971 New Town High School-« C la ss Ring, in tia ls T,C.* 967-3903. ★ Instruction MATH tutoring. Excellent. Part-tim e Prof, who loves tutoring, especially fundam entals. C a ll 838-4038._________ 4-30 PRIVATE pilot flig h t course, only $499. Includes m aterials, m em bership required. Skyclub. 269-8666,942-7120._______ 4-30 LEARN the Art of B e lly Dancing. Contact Jilan a at International Dance Club. 834- LOST BROW N and white Australian Shepherd and C o llie m ix. Last seen near La Mancha. Very tim id. Answers to Moon Dance. No collar. C a ll 967-2931. After 5 p.m . Calculator H .P. 21 needed for Fin a l Exam s. Generous reward. C a ll 965-5626 after 5 P.M . * For Rent/Lease CAN O ES tor rent, 967-0192 TURQUOISE Ring. Pale blue. Segmented band. Lost in the Stauffer Bldg. 967-2952. 4-30 W ALK to ASU, spacious, carpeted, refrig­ erated apartment. Pool, laundry fa cilitie s, BBQ , parking. 966-2116, A r t.________ 4-30 ATTENTION Students! Don’t have a place to stay during the sum m er m onths?' Dpn’t have a car? Why not stay at Parkway! C lose to A SU and shopping. Now renting* for summer m onths. Drop by and see us at 615 S. Hardy, lu st off University. 968-9387- 4-30 FORUM Apartm ents. Now renting for STUDENTS w ith suspected hearing lo ss to sum m er and fa ll. Furnished, 2 bedroom s, serve in auditory perception experiment. free u tilitie s, pool, laundry fa cilitie s, walk Approxim ately 10 hours/week at $3/hour. to A SU , Sum m er rates, 966-9905. 4-30 C a ll 965-7287, 4-30 ASU home, 4 BD RM , double garage, CLOTHING se ll or trade. Vintage Imports refrigeration, carpet, drapes, m uch more. whatever we can se ll. No straight or career »25.966-4833/968-0155.___________ 4-30 clothes. Buffalo Exchange, 10:00-5:30 FO R rent: 3 BDRM house furnished, Tuesday-Saturday. 11 East Fifth Street. available from M ay 15 to Aug. 15. C a ll now, Trading after 1 P.M ., 968-2557. 4-30 Pete o r Dave966-5365._______ 4-30 W ANT furniture, book cases, desk, an­ COTTAGE sub-let May 15 through Ju ly 15, tiques. Buying everyday, one piece or options to lease. C ross street from A SU , 1 houseful. Not too shabby — please. bdrm. 966-3961 ■965-7642. 4-30 Butler’s. 225 W est University. 968-6800. PEPPERTREE Apts: One bedroom, $205; ___________’ 4-30 two bedroom, $225. Com pletely modem M ARINE Engine Outboard, 40-50 HP. equiped apts., u tilitie s included, pool, $1003150.3211 W. S e ll's Dr., Phoenix.4-29 clubhouse, sauna, and much more. 15 m inutes from ASU and walk to shopping. . 1318 South Vineyard, M esa. 833-2659. 4-30 G ESTALT W orkshop Saturdays, 9 A .M . to 9 SU BLEA SE furnished 4 BDRM house for P.M . A ldb ongoing A.T. Groups. C a ll New summer, 2 blocks from ASU. $265. C a ll Beginnings, 966-5544. 4-30 966-6639.____________________ * ■ 3-BDRM house, fu lly furnished, 1V4 m iles STEREO Repairs: A ll home and auto south of ASU, $150/month. Sum m er only, stereos and com ponents. Very reasonable 967-0095.__________________________ __ (Trades?). Steve, 968-0022. 4-30 Courtesy of: S A V IN G S ★ Wanted if Services ★ Automobiles VW vans for sale. 1971 and 1965. Clean, great ole buggys. C a ll Sandy, 839-2993. '_________ _ i______________ 4-30 1974 Datsun 240-Z. Low m ileage. 9486262__________________ _______ 4-30 1967 VW Squareback, excellent running conditions, radials. 967-0425 evenings 4-30 1972 A lfa convertable, excellent condition, low m ileage, stereo, below Blue book. 994-3557.________% ________________ 4-30 1964 VW Bug. M echanically perfect. Good transportation. Excellent gas m ileage. $450. C a ll Doug, 965-2405.________, 4-~30 1971 Vega Hatchback, new tire s " P lu s snows. Good city car. A M /FM radio. A sking $900. W ill deal. 966-3912. 4-30 .1971 Porsche 91 IT. Excellent ■condition, 46,000 m iles. C a ll 942-8060 after 5:30 p.m. ■ ________________________ 4:30 1973 G alaxle 500 2 dr HT good condition $1900,244-0331,8-4 M -F. 4-30 1972 Datsun 510, autom atic, A /C , Orange, good m ileage. $1500. 967-0775.________ 1967 VW Bus. Clean and tight. Make fair ' offer. M ust s e ll. 967-0095. LOVE your M other on M other's Day. Send her a singing telegraph from Phoney Toones for only $2. 967-8718 or 997-1015. 4-30 ★ Motorcycles 73 Sportster $1650 after 8 p.m. 268-7513. - ______ ___________430 1970 Trium ph 500, low m ileage, excellent condition. $650. Com e see at 404 W est 5th, #2, Tempe. 4 to 6 P.M . * Personal GURDJIEFF Ouspensky Center now ac­ cepting students, 991-4867. 4-30 GRADUATE Student with references w ill guard your residence; pay .u tilitie s,, w hile you're away. Mark 9655544. 4-30 W ANTED TO BUY. Unused bowling bail. . Undrilled. Call Two Fingers. ★ Roommate Wanted NEED roommate, open m inded, honest, clean, to share three bedroom house In Scottsdale. M ile s from A SU . $130 includes A /C , co lo r TV, washer/dryer, own room, bath, a ll u tilitie s paid. Move in May 16. 3 month m inim um . A sk for Bob or Lynh, 968-6864.____________ ROOM M ATE wanted to share four bedroom house for summer. C a ll K elly. 968-1713. FEM A LE to share 2 bedroom house 3 blocks w est of cam pus. Fenced yard, great neighborhood. Total b ill? average $105/ month. Cool in summer. Call966-2916.4-30 N EED roommate starting May 15. Own bedroom, $70/month. Very clo se to ASU. C a ll B ill, 968-8160. _______ 4-30 3 bedroom home. One room available. 5 m inutes from ASU. Com pletely furnished. Large pool. Dishwasher, A /C . Available for May through August. $80/month plus V5 4-30 u tilitie s. 243-1546._____________ - WANTED: Two fem ale roommates to share 3 BDRM house. Near 7th Street and Baseline. C a ll 254-0403 beioreO p.m . 4-30 LUXURIOUS sum m er living. ' Furnished room available in new house. A /C , pool, dishwasher. Rent negotiable. 243-1546. - +30 HAVE your own room in refrigerated 3 Bdrm Apt. with pool. Many extras. $94 month. 967-3431. 4-30 ★ For Sale B A C K again M exican Em broidered ahirts, blouses, dresses — new patterns — more styles. Every Saturday and Sunday. Phoenix Greyhound Swap Meet. Space 371. 4-30 ★ Travel EURO PE Charter from Phoenix, June' 5 Ju n e 2 7 , to Brussels. 20 seats left. $469. C a ll Travel Center, Inc. In Tucson, 1-6245521.* _________ 4-30 EUROPE-ISRAEL Student flig h ts year round. IS C A 11687 San Vicente Blvd. No. 4 L.A . C a lif. 90049 (213) 8255669, 826-0955. ■ ______________*________ 4-30 INTERESTED In no-frills, low cost Jet Travel to Europe, A frica, the M iddle East, the Far East, and South Am erica? Educ­ ational Flig h ts has been helping people travel on a budget w ith maximum fle xib ility and minimum hassle for sly years. For more info, ca ll to ltfree 805223-5569. 4-30 INDIVIDUAL TRAVEL STUDY PROGRAM One sem ester credit toward under­ graduate or graduate degree, per week of travel, shall be awarded upon successful com pletion of any worth­ w hile academ ic project the partici­ pant may propose. 4-30 C a ll 2655560 EUROPE V ! * W s Car«. /W 1 A ll 800-325-4867 vS? Un-.Travel C harters '4-30 3. April 30,1976 State Proas Page 21 state press Sports Shorts W o m e n 's s p o rts s p o rts c a le n d a r A p ril 29-M ay 1 Tennis — Intermountain Con­ ference Finals, Provo. A p ril 30 Softball — Northern Colo­ rado and Colorado at Greeley. Máal&l M ay 1 hosting the Air Force Academy at 2:30 p.m. Friday at the Whiteman Tennis Center. Coach Marty Pincus’s 21-2 Sun Devils are coming off a prestigious win in the Qjai Tournament in Ojai, Calif. ASU wrestlers will meet for the team picture at 3:30 p.m. M a y 5 in thé University Activity Centér 16. Coach Bob Douglas is anxious to see all wrestlers there. ASU’S TENNIS team will prepare for the WAC cham­ pionships a week hence by Softball — Wyoming and Colorado State at Laramie. May 1-2 Archery — Olympic Qualifier FITA with collegiate division at ASU. The WAC championships will be held at the Whiteman Center. Tuna-Up Special for VW’s Datsun's & Toyota's M ay 6-8 Plugs, Points, Condenser, Valve Adj. & Oil Change With Filter Softball — ■ Intermountain Conference regional cham­ pionships at Salt Lake City. VW ............................. ...$24.50 M ay 7-8 DATSUN. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$34.95 Track — Intermountain Con­ ference regional champion­ ships at Provo. TOYOTA. . . . . . . . . . .$39.95 Sundance M ay 12-15 Archery — U.S. Inter­ collegiate Championships at Cerritos College, Norwalk, Calif. a m t . A P A C H E BLVD . T E M P E »*« 7719 m . ______ Automotive ♦ & I§!I' I if1 ■i ■ mËSÊÊÈÈÊmâ " S o with the people that knew performance end quality service, GO" Jw ‘' Siili «ai i Photo b y H a l D e K e y se r Jan Erik Palm reaches low for a forehand, before charging the net during a recent home match. Palm and his teammates will host the Air Force Academy Saturday at the Whiteman Tennis Center. COBRETIRE TR A CEY AUST MESA ir a i TOMlitt $52-4230 524 S. COUNTRY CLUB T IC E R M U IS ENGINE ANALYZER TUNE-UP FOUR-PLY POLYESTER CORD, 78 SERIES DESIGN OCEAN CAR WASH A78-13 whitewall tubeless plus 1.76 F.E. and tire Oil your car t u Ô E lC ^ SIZE .Vm i TE'.VAH Attn * r,t î»..|l $23.95 25.95 27.95 28.95 30.95 29.95 31.95 33.95 078x14 £78x14 F78xl4 078x14 H78X14 G78xl5 H78xlS L78xl5 28 West University, Tempo •«F $37.95 P IU S FED EX tax - 2.04 2.27 2.40 2.55 2.77 2.60 2.83 3.11 Naw Plugs, Feints, Condensar. Sat Timing, Adu¡ust Carburetor. ALIGNMENT & front end safety check • Set gamber caster • Set toerjn. toe-out • Check steering . 967-3524 • Road test the car UNIROYAL TIG ER PHW 70 Full Service Reg. I2 > 5 Most American cars * 70 SERIES * TREAD W ITH UP TO 4.1" * 12/32" TREAD DEPTH * NYLON CO R D PLIES Detailing .* 2.RAYON BELTS * RAISED W HITE LETTERS [ X A 70-13' raised whiter letters tubeless plus 12.00 F E T and tire o il your car T e x a c o H igh O c ta n e G a s d lin e Regular 51 *9 Premium 57*9 No lead 55*9 TUBELESS SIZE O U R PRICE with ^rade-m D70.1«' 29.00 31.30 33.95 35.70 38.45 3440 36.65 3950 E70-1«. F 70-14 G70-14 llkSH M on-Thurs $1.25 - Fri-Sat $1.50' Protect Yoar Car with Not Wax .75 V .. Monday thru Saturday 7:00-6:00 Credit Cards Texaco Master BJLC. H70-14* F 7 0 -I5 ' G 70-IS H70-15 ( . 2.42 247 2.61 240 3.02 2.78 243 3.06 'Available m raised white letters only 700x 15 IM ro yal 6 Ply Rating Tubeless LOAD RANGE C $25.95 PLUS F.E.T. $2.77 Checks accepted with bank card PLU S FED E X TAX PICK-UP SPECIAL Fiberglass Baited 1.78x15 FasTraek 6 ply Rating LOAD RANGE C PLUS F.E.T. $3.40 STORE HOURS NON. THRU FRI. $29.95 liMtA.lilM.il. SâTUROAT iNuita. LAND TRAC e «PLY P0 LTESTCI BAUDWHTKIfTm 16 X 15 a BIEN PLUS F.E.T. $4.20 FLEET MASTER ilM . TRIFLE TRIAI mim 9,50 e BLEI elBBEHK X 16.5 PLUS F.E.T. $4.45 +++++++++++++++++++*¥¥V»¥******************************* »y*************************************** J******* ******************************************* .»¿LjUHHHHHHHHHHM HMHHM HHHHF********** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Û Page 22 S tate Press April 30,1976 W ith D evijettes displaying championship.style Segregated sports era near end The close of the 1976*76 school year marks the end of an era for ASU’s Women's Intercollegiate Athletics program, which has grown to be recognized as one of the finest women’s sports programs in the country. It’s not the end of an era of cham pionship-calibre women's athletic team s at ASU, however, but rather the end* of seg reg a ted wom en’s and m en's athletics. Next year the athletic budget will be totally in­ tegrated. fh e result will be more financial aid for women athletes and, for the first time, full scholarships for female athletes. But the segregated era has not yet come to an end. Five of the 10 intercollegiate sports teams for women are still active, with regional and national p layoffs scheduled in May and June. At Provo through Saturday, aiming for a fourth-consecutive Inter­ m ountain C o n feren ce regional championship, are members of the women’s tennis team, Chris Penn, Sue Boyle, Nancy Janco, ' Jerry L eavitt, Cheri Mixdorf and Anne Vento. Currently fifth in the nation, the net squad has won the national title three tim es the past five years. Yet to be played are the W estern R egional W o m e n ’s C ollegiate Team Tour­ nament May 20-22 at A SU ," won by the Devils last year, _ and the nationals at Salt Lake City, June 14-19. ASU's women golfers, defending co lleg ia te champions, captured the regional title a secondconsecutive year. They also won tw o head-to-head mixed team matches with 4JA, the Arizona Women's Invitational at Tucson and the Stanford University Women’s Intercollegiate, to mention a few of many triumphs. Expected to go to nationals at East Lansing, Mich., June 16-19, are Julie SUMMER JOBS JOBS JOBS C ollege trained men and women w ill be considered to supplem ent our permanent staff in d istrict offices throughout the U.S. These positions are fu ll tim e summer jobs. We are searching for appli­ cants who are am bitious, depend­ able and hard working. Excellent opportunity for advancement. You may continue to work on a part tim e or fu ll tim e b asis next fa ll If you desire. For d istrict o ffice ad­ dress, or for appointm ent w ith our local manager, ca ll Robbie after May 3rd, 9 a.m . to 5 p.m ., Monday through Friday. Stanger, Robin Walton, Alice Miller, Vicki Singleton and Sarah Scott. By beating arch-rival UA four out of five tim es, the women’s softball team has earned the right,to go to the College World Series at Omaha, Neb., May 13-15. Now 13-5, the Sun Devils play rounds three and four at Greely and Laramie, Wyo. today and Saturday, hoping for a shot at the regional playoffs May 6-8 at Salt Lake City. Freshman Margaret Rebenar, leading the Intermountain Con­ ference with a .40 ERA, has paced the Sun Devils with outstanding pitching and hitting. Another freshman, Julie Cart, has broken th e Intermountain track and field discus record three tim es in four m eets, starting with a 130-1 at Las Cruces. i She set her latest work with a 143-7 toss at Albuquerque last weekend, where ASU women took four firsts. Going to regionais at Provo May 7-8, and nationals at Kansas State University, Manhatton, Kan. May 1315, are Cart, Carol Hancock and Pia Hakansson in the p en tath lon , M elody Lavender in the shot put and Bard Anderes in the 100-, 220-, and 440-yd. dash. Hancock and Lavender hold the conference records in their events. Coach Sue Humphrey has announced receiving a letter of intent from Dana Collins, Salem, Ore., high school senior who is no. 1 in juniors and no. 3 in the open women’s AAU pentathalon. Collins placed fifth at th e la st Pan American Games. Another defending national cham pion, th e women’s archery team can The sw im m ing team , almost be considered a shoe- hampered by the loss of in at the collegiate cham­ three strong swimmers who pionships May 13-15 at dropped out for intensive Cerritos College, Norwalk, pre-Olympic trainings still Calif. Besides two All- managed to place fifth Americans, Jean Stepheii- nationally, and came up son and Wendy Vance, the team includes Sandy Van w ith th e AU-Am erican honors for eight swimmers K ilsdonk, captain and current Southwest Inter­ and one diver. The squad collegiate Champion and has won th e national State Intercollegiate Out­ championship seven times since 1967. door Champion. Y b u ’re ge ttin g it togeth er 'i t ¿ J tf ö fe rö rtW Itfy ä 11 « H ™ m e a n s art e x p d o e s n 't G re a t m e a n s E p ip h c * asse m to te tfii& m th e fin e st ros p p | '• h e re ’s th e I iX fp t| $ *w te so u n d s a n d p lays lÊ È È Ê Ê B S ï P teb l« .p ley » én < W ^ m ß r>k m m ^ m S m 'm IN PHOENIX CALL 2774249 or 273-1106 Another Quality Frodili from Norlin .7i|?S id e e r ò Avenue. Unçotafoed, IMmol*CM*« UNIVERSITY BARBER SHOP o f fe r in g 1 M e n 's H a ir s ty lin g ^ (Regular Barber Service tod) tratet on this sym­ bol for quality i vie*. 1331 Apaebt Blvd., Tmpi «e April 30,1976 Ótate Press Pape 23 A UTEP runner takes off for secotid base as Devil pitcher Don Hanna winds* up, and first baseman Ken Phelps (30) watches. The top*ranked Sun Devils host New Mexlcd tonight In the second of a three-game series. Photo by K«wy Cannon Iraining Tomorrow's Technicians Baseball stats K AppW-L ERA IP Floyd Bannister 1713-1 1.36126 Gary Eller 8 3-0 1.64 22 Don Hanna 14 12-0 3.22 95 Mitch Dean 18 5-1 3.62 69% Terry Jacob 3.91 23% PatG illie 4.07 48% Torn Van Der Meersche 4.23 44% Darrell Jackson 4.85 13 JimPeterson 6.69 40% ASU 55 47-8 3.22 483 OPP * 55 8-47 8.02 455% H R ER 77 22 19 19 4 4 97 48 34 62 31 28 32 10 10 55 28 22 55 28 21 15 8 7 44 36 30 456 215 173 652 494 406 Playoffs finishing softball seasons The Sweathogs defeated the Foul Balls 18-0 Tuesday to capture the Women’s League championship of the intramuraFs 12-inch softball program. The co-rec title will be decided at 3:15 p.m. today behind the Physical Education Building W est when Tumbleweed Connect^' takes on Newman Center. In the Men’s “B” League double*elimination tour­ nament, MBA, The Bombers, Phi Delts, Duke St. Kings and SAE are still in the running in the Western Division. Today the Bombers play the Phi Delts, with the winner playing the Duke St. Kings. * In the Eastern Division, Uptown Saturday Night, TGPWK, Ozone, Tortfeasors and BAMF’s are still alive. TGPWK plays Ozone and the Tortfeasors meet BAMF’s today. .Z The winners of the Eastern and Western Divisions will play a best-of-three “World Series” beginning May 5 to determine the “B” League champion. In the Men’s “A” League Western Division, LTC and the Apaches will fight it out today to determine who plays CC & Co. May 3 for that division’s winner. In the Eastern Division, SAE and the FIJIS play today to decide who will meet the Phi Delts on Monday. As in “B” League play, the winners of the two divisions in the “A” League will play a best-of-three series, beginning May 4 for the crown. “This is the first year for the ‘World Series’ format, and we have a record number of teams, 148,” said Bob Gildersleeve, men’s intramural director. When asked to pick the eventual winners of the remaining tournaments, Gildersleeve said, “It’s hard to tell. It’s whichever team playsthe best ball." The question w ill. be answered, after nearly 500 games, by next Friday. BB SO 49 153 5 12 48 79 28 39 DIAL B IG -T -1 11 8 12 12 34 22 25 8 5 21 AUTOMOTIVE DIAGNOSTICS • ELECTRONICS ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING 21 201 380 267 199 Phoenix Institute of Technology • 244-8111 2555 E. University Dr. — Phoenix, Ariz. 85034 Citron’s Snrplus Authentic New York ram r ap! -T a n k e n ** — Back Packs — Cam ping Supplica — White & 13 Button Balia — Parachute canopies - If y o I'n w r 18 yon eon rent a Ford Pinto or other fine ear of SPECIAL LOW WEEKEND RATES WE PAY CASH for BOOKS 1 0 % GIFT C ER T IFIC A T E startfag ON AIL BUY-BACKS OYER S10.00 For Your Car, Call Your A.S.U. Representative G enier STEVE BLAGEN 704 S. College Ave. 968-4072 or 963-8786 One block North of ASU 966-6226 Loan, Buy^Sell or Trade Anything of Value — NEW or USED — SAGUAR0 PAWN SHOP % SERVING MICHELOB COOBS • BUDWEISER • SCHÜTZ 804 $. ASH. TEMPE HMBlk. f S. of Univara rafty NEW I Game Room NEW! V Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Radios, TVs, Furniture, Musical Instruments, Appliances, Stereos, Tools, Antiques, Clubs, etc. ^ "31- O pen 4 P.M.-1 A .M . Sun.-Thurs. 4 P.M .-2 A .M . Fri.-Sat. W e D e liv e r B e e r ! « “ L g . 7 D a y s f o r *98.00 no miloogo C B o o k ? \ TAKE OUT OR EAT IN TRY OUR DELICIOUS DINNERS ft SUBMARINES * 1 3 . 9 5 " (Limit one coupon per cjgptomer) (3 fudenC X TUCK CRUST - M o r Pizzas tart aOe! RENT A CA R A S U S tu d e n ts . . . F3 -*— ’ ' HERTZ — N avy d e n im seafarer beH bottom e Man. K m H u n . ' A S p e c ia l O ffe r F ro m Jefferson at 2nd St. in Phoenix for STUDENT DISCOUNT PAPA JA Y 'S B ELT FREE DELIVERY In Scottsdale Plaza 2200 N. Scottsdale Rd. King» W edding Rings *34.95 & up Scottsdale Stereo U nits from *29.95 AFTER 5 P.M. 967-9689 (V2 block South of Oak) Phone 947-0639 é’ m m m m mum o> O . ' tmuR»■»a A !* V% « Under New Management and New Ownership RESERVATIONS NOW BEING TAKEN FOR SUMMER AND FALL •------------------ Spedai Low Summer Rates — — ★ Studio . . . . . . : . . . . * 1 3 0 ★ 1 B ed room . ; • I ' V- : ' v ■; •' i : - r - . '• . . . *145 ■ ....... ' ijß g . • r: ' ★ Standard 2 BR . . . * 1 7 5 ★ Large 2 B R . . . . . . .* 1 9 5 These apartm ents are all furnished and utilities included at no extra charge LA MANCHA OFFERS: •Easy walking and biking distance to A.S.U. .. • Private parking «Pool ""•Sauna • Universal gym • T V röo I llliards • A n d much more for further inform ation call 967-2011 APARTM ENTS 909 S. Terrace Road, Tempe Directly East o f the A SU Campus f|§ ~ -• .