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Arizona State University
Voi. 59, No. 19,
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September 23, 1976

Photo* by K **iy Cannon

CBS newsm an Daniel S chorr discusses th e right o f the press
to keep sources co nfid en tial during a Tuesday speech in
S cottsdale. W ednesday, th e H ouse Ethics C o m m ittee voted
6-5 hot to cite Schorr fo r contem pt o f Congress fo r refusing
to reveal w ho gave him a copy o f a classified report on
Am erican intelligence agencies.

To avoid future Watergates

Press must protect sources: Schorr
By Britton Bloom and Kathleen Shull
If the U.S. government forces
newsmen to reveal confidential sources,
it is inviting future Watergates, CBS
newsman Daniel Schorr told a Scottsdale
audience Tuesday.
Schorr, who faced charges of con­
tempt of-Congress for refusing to
identify his source in obtaining a secret
House report on CIA investigation's,
spoke to a crowd of about 500 at Scot­
tsdale Community College.
Schorr had been under investigation
by the House Ethics Committee after
leaking a copy of the confidential report
to the Village Voice newspaper in
February.
The committee voted 6-5 in Schorrs
favor Wednesday.
See Related Story, pg. 2
Schorr said if reporters are forced to
reveal their sources, the confidentiality
system will be destroyed.

Without that confidentiality, he ad­
ded, Nixon would still be president,
W atergate would be forgotten and the
CIA revelations would never nave come
to light.
He said he wouldn’t tell Congress
where he got the CIA information
because he would be “betraying future
journalists and the function of the press
in America.”
“If you blow one confidential source, a
lot of people lose a . lot of confidential
sources,” he said.
Under the guise of national security,
the intelligence community attempted to
cover up official blunders and covert
activities such as the assassination plans
in Cuba, the Congo, the Dominican
Republic and Chile, Schorr said.
The CIA and the FBI conspired to
withhold information from the Warren
Commission concerning the Kennedy

Knifing o f coed
targets Goodwin

lighting proposai

vestigations were deemed “in some way
assassination, he said.
responsible” for causing the death of
Schorr said he saw a conspiracy in the
Richard Welch, station chief of Athens’
intelligence community to manipulate
CIA bureau, and the possible future
public opinion and discredit the press in
deaths of secret agents, he said.
this country.
After being assigned t o the-CIA story,.. __ Although tr adition is to keep agentsanonymous, even after death, Welch
he said, “I felt it was the son of
was given a well-publicized military
Watergate.”
funeral which the press and members of
Three apparently unrelated in­
Congress were not allowed to attend,
cidents—two attempts on President
Schorr said.
Ford’s life, the murder of the CIA’s
station chief in Athens and the bombing
Around the Welch incident grew the
of LaGuardia airport—crystalized the
haeklash
of public sentiment against
importance o f. national security in the
press and congressional investigations,
eyes of the public and discredited the
he said.
motives of the press investigating in­
“If th e press is manipulated you will
telligence agencies, he said.
discredit and lose that one institution
that may have saved this country,”
Schorr said some senators felt the
Schorr said.
investigations had gone too far and were
“We (the press) will observe national
threatening to undermine national
security when we are convinced it is
security. •
national security,” he said.
Congressional and p ress • in ­

By Rosemary Schabert
The alleged attack of a coed near a recently
demolished section of Goodwin Stadium has
spurred police and administrative action to im­
prove safety in the area.
Silvia Centoz said she was attacked Sept. 16
while walking from Ocotillo Hall to Best Dor­
mitory. A man tried to take her purse, and as she
scuffled with him, he pulled a knife, stabbed her
in the arm and fled without the purse, she said.
University Police Chief George Bays said police
patrols of the area near Apache and College
avenues have been increased.
“My crime prevention team is activated on that
case. There will be concentrated patrol in that
area. It’s what we would call a target area,” Bays
said.
1
.
Bill Phelps, assistant vice president for
business affairs, said one of two possible stopgap
measures to improve safety in the area would be
taken within a month.
Oleanders near a fence may be defoliated,
allowing more light to shine on the area and
eliminating a hiding place, he said.
“We’re going to look at the Cost of ripping
those oleanders out and the cost of temporary
lighting. We’ll do one or the other within a month.
I would hope sooner,” Phelps said.

The interim action will be followed by a larger
project in the Goodwin Stadium area.
“The demolition of the west end (of the
stadium) is just about complete. As soon as they
clean up the rubble we will ask for bids on tfie
paving and lighting of the parking lot,” Phelps
said.
Once the stadium is torn down, more light will
enter from the rest of the campus, he said.
Bays said night foot patrols have been in­
creased on the whole west side of the campus.
Police have a composite picture of the suspect
from the Phoenix Police Department.
Centoz said Monday she and a group of dorm
residents were starting a list of demands, in­
cluding better lighting and priority for women in
the parking spaces between Hayoen and Best
dorms.
,."
■
Roger Wyer, a member of the ad hoc parking
committee, which will propose changes in the
University parking system, said . Centoz is
welcome to attend the group’s meeting Friday
and present her views.
“I’m more than willing to support her because
she’s got a cause,” he said.
Bob Fails, chairman of the committee, said he is
uncertain what action might be taken on Centoz s
demand.

Page 2 State Press September 23,1976

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F r o m t h e A s s o c ia te d P ^ e s s

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C H E ST
DEMOCRATS W IN RESTRAINING ORDER
PHOENIX — Democrats won a temporary
restraining order today barring Eugene
McCarthy’s name from appearing on Ari­
zona's Nov. 2 general election ballot.
Maricopa County Superior Court Judge Yale
McFate issued the order sought by the state
Democratic party, state chairman Charles
Pine; Q |n ne Bullock, a leader in the Carter
for President organization; and Lorraine
Frank..

STATE FAIR BRIBE ALLEGED
PHOENIX — James L. Harris testified
Wednesday that he agreed to a $2,500 bribe
for former state fairgrounds director Jim
Jones for an exclusive on tee shirt conces­
sions during the 1974 fair. Harris’ testimony
completed the month-long state presentation
against Jones, who is on trial in Maricopa
County Superior Court on 53 counts ranging
from bribery and embezzlement to forgery
and grand theft.
PRISON ESCAPE CANCELS WORK
PHOENIX — The escape of a Fort Grant
inmate, Herbert L. Shockey, serving a life
term for murder, has canceled outside work
privileges for 11 other prisoners. John Moran,

state corrections director, said Wednesday,
plans were in the works last month to maxe
long-term inmates ineligible for outside*work
training.
FORD SIGNS RECORD DEFENSE BILL
WASHINGTON — President Ford signed a
record $104.3-billion defense appropriation
bill today that lets the winner of the presiden­
tial election decide whether to go ahead with
full production of the B1 bomber. Ford said
the pattern of increased spending in the bill
“must and will be sustained in future years
and I’m personally committed to it.” Ford
favors the. B1. Democrat Jimrny Carter has
said he would scrap the $21.6-billion pro­
gram, while maintaining research and devel­
opment on the supersonic aircraft..
BUSES COLLIDE — 20 INJURED
M IAMI, Florida — A school bus carrying
children and a Greyhound bus with passen­
gers aboard collided today On a busy high­
way about 15 miles south of Miami, injuring
more than 20 persons, authorities said. At
feast five ambulances carried passengers to
two area hospitals. An ambulance dispatcher
said several of the injured were in serious
condition.

House committee turns down
contempt charge for Schorr
: | § j ffi I j g l a §jg | f p | p p i j M

WASHINGTON AP - The
House Ethics Committee today
refused to recommend that
television reporter Daniel Schorr
be prosecuted for failing to give
the panel his copy of a classified
House intelligence report.
The committee voted 6-5
against a motion by Rep. Edward
Hutchinson, R-Mich., to cite
Schorr
for
contempt-ofCongress. One member was
absent.
The vote apparently doomed
any effort to initiate legal action
against the CBS reporter for
refusing to turn over -hiseopy of
the document or reveal his
source for the report detailing
activities of U.S. intelligence
agencies.
The committee also defeated
by a 7-4 vote a motion by Rep.
Thad Cochran, R-Miss., to
recommend that Schorr be
denied the use of the House
radio-television galleries for the

It

remainder of this session of
Congress.
In an appearance before the
ethics committee last week,
Schorr said the First Amend­
ment’s free press guarantees
protected hini from having to1
reveal his source o t relinquish
his copy of the report.
Hutchinson, however, argued
the report was the property of
the House and that Schorr should
be forced to return it.
Rep. Thomas Foley, D-Wash.,
said no valid purpose would be
served by attem pting to
prosecute Schorr for contempt-“ ”
of-Congress, a misdemeanor
punishable by a fine or jail
sentence.
Foley said the courts have
been “extremely concerned”
about interfering with con­
stitutional guarantees protecting
reporters.
“I would hope we would avoid
a constitutional confrontation on

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weekly newspaper, after the
House voted to keep the report
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September 23, 1976 State Press Page 3.

Psychology p ro f relates
problems o f sexual therapy
By Rosemary Schubert
A sex therapist sees some
strange cases, like that of a
couple who had been married for
14 years without consummating
their sexual relationship.
The couple en tered sex
therapy and learned to have
intercourse. They didn’t like it.
“Now that they had done it,
they were free to say, ‘good­
bye,’ ” said Leonard Goodstein,
professor of psychology and
chairman of the psychology
department.
Therapy usually heals troubles
Goodstein has worked as a sex
therapist for ten years.
He spoke Wednesday on
“Advances in Sex Therapy and
Sex Research” in one of a series
of lectures sponsored by the
Honors Program of the College of
Liberal Arts.
The mysterious couple was *an
example of a case in which a
sexual problem is actually
holding a marriage together,
Goodstein said.
But usually, sex therapy
improves a relationship.
An individual’s values and
attitudes can affect his physical
responses, and the two can be
brought to g e th e r through
therapy, Goodstein said.

A lot of warfare
A couple’s relationship in­
volves a lot of warfare. The
sexual act is a fertile field for
maiming and hurting, he said.
“People
sandbag
th eir
problems and bring them to the
marriage bed,” he said.
In sexual therapy, one male
and one female therapist work
with a couple. The patients learn,
to talk about sex, then learn
exercises and discuss their
reactions, building up a base of
common experience, he said.
Couples are sometimes hooked
up to physiological measuring
equipment, which usually fails to
distract them.
“I think what might be most
surprising is that you get this
kind of (sexual) performance.
Somehow the-human organism
can turn its mind off and work at
the task at hand,” Goodstein
said.
Sexual research
He also discussed research
about sexuality.
He posed the hypothetical case
of two infant survivors of a plane
crash, one male and one female.
If they grew up on different sides
of an island and finally one day
found each other, would they

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Goodstein says it’s a question
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But researchers do know that
male monkeys reared in isolation
don’t know how to perform
sexually, even with experienced,
trained females, he said.
“They never do it. They do get
sexually excited,” he said. “They
do have erections. But they
never figure out what to do. It
just never comes together for
them.”
The monkeys can learn by
observation, however.
Scientists don’t know if
isolated humans would have the
same problem, Goodstein said.

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Different viewpoints
■He also discussed the different
kinds of sexual behavior of
humans throughout the world.
What appeals to one group,
another might find repugnant, he
said.
He said natives of the
Indonesian country Bali have
interesting sexual practices.
Lovers caress the face, warm
thbir bodies against each other,
and smell each other, he said.

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'Playboy' interview
upheld by Carter
By The Associated Press
Dem ocratic
presid en tial
candidate Jimmy Carter told
reporters Wednesday he’s not
sorry he granted an interview to
Playboy magazine and doesn’t
believe his remarks about lust
and adultery hurt him.
C a rte r’s running m ate,
meanwhile, let it be known he
did not want to talk about the
interview. Butrwhen questioned
at an informal news conference in
Chicago, Sen. W alter F. Mondale
said: “It’s not a m atter of central
concern at all in this campaign.
Related stories page 5 and 10
“Gov. Carter is very open,
very candid,” Mondale added.
“He expressed his personal point
of view on a religious m atter. It
really doesn’t m atter.”
Asked by reporters in Plains,
Ga., if he was dismayed by some
of the reaction to his Playboy
interview, Carter replied: “No. I
don’t want to have a press
conference this morning.
Q. “ Do you feel . you
were misunderstood?”
A. “I haven’t been bothered by
it.”
Q. “Why did you grant the
interview?”
A. “The same reason I grant
you o n e. . . ”
Q. “Are you sorry you granted
it?”
A. “No.” ,
In an excerpt from the in­
terview made public earlier this
week, the Democratic candidate
said he would not attem pt to
impose his own religious beliefs
on others. “Christ set some
almost impossible standards for
us,” he said, adding that to sin is
human and “God forgives me for
it.
‘T ve looked on a lot of women
with lust,” Carter continued.
“I’ve committed adultery in my

heart many times. This is
something that God recognizes I
will do — and I have done it —
and God forgives me for it.
“But that doesn’t mean that I
condemn someone who not only
looks on a woman with lust, but
who leaves ,his wife and shacks
up w ith somebody out of
wedlock.
“Christ says don’t consider
yourself better than someone
else because one guy Screws a
whole bunch of women while the
Bther guy is loyal to his wife. The
guy who’s loyal to his wife ought
not to be condescending or proud
because of the relative degree of
sinfulness.”

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Page 4 Stale Press September 23,1976

O p i n i o n

Cops are ahead
on rape problem

ita le
press

A beard is the one thihg a woman cannot
do better than a man, or if she can her
her success is assured only in the circus.
John Steinbeck

W H A T ÍS O N T O N IÔ H T " P I G K \ 6 ?

Women worried about the threat of rape or. assault while
walking on campus at night should take heart about oner
fact: University Police are doing something.
They started a long time before the most recent incident,
a stabbing and attempted robbery near the remains of
Goodwin Stadium.
After Chief George Bays took over 14 months ago from
his highly-regarded predecessor, John Duffy, he began to
re-emphasize the danger posed by after-dark attackers.
Bays and his department have done everything they
could to warn students, suggesting ways to avoid trouble.
Information on the problem has been provided freely to
the State Press. Bays has urged fullest coverage. ■
His department has helped spread information through
the newspaper, Associated Students and other means.
Bays has urged that the University provide more lighting
on campus and eliminate other hazards.
A self-defense course for women has been started, at
Bays’ direction. More than 70 women are now enrolled.
More important than these services, however, is the way
Bays is deploying his officers. More patrolmen are on foot,
some in plainclothes.
Special attention is paid to the most hazardous areas.
Take trash w ith you
Now University Police are searching for last week’s
stabber.
Bays is using the incident to prod the University into
removing shrubbery near the scene that Bays believes has
been a perfect hiding place for criminals.
Editor:
I am writing in regard to to notice scattered sections -■Rather the people alone
The University owis it to those who walk there at night
to follow Bays’ suggestion.
who choose to sit on the
the disgusting amount of of broken glass.
For anyone concerned that some campus greenery will be bottles, cans and other,
Optimistically, I thought mountain are the ones at
eliminated, Bays has another idea — replace the oleanders garbage that was littered all maybe the higher levels fault.
with tall evergreen trees.
over the butte at the ASU- would be free of crud so I
We are the ones who
University Police tactics for reducing bicycle thefts UCLA football game.
journeyed forward with spread the ground with
follow in a similar vein, stressing education.
hope.
decay and in turn we are the
It was a sad sight for me
After publication of tips for avoiding bike thefts, police
But to my dismay, the only ones that can remedy
are going one step further — telling students when they to see that people threw blanket of filthy debris the situation.
trash on the ground without continued, and I was unable
have parked or.locked bikes carelessly.
My proposition to prevent
even thinking twice.
to
find
a
clean
spot,
on
.a
n
y
.
The red tag found on handlebars is a reminder that ---------further
pollution is-simple.
:— —T-~§
ASU’s police department follows a policy of preventing
I would like to ask
plateau.
For myself and many
crime as well as catching criminals.
Somehow, the dynamic, everybody that ventures to
other people, the butte is a beautiful work of mother the butte for a football
beautiful fSrmation of nature suddenly lost appeal game, or whatever the
nature that was not meant and became extremely ugly. reason, to please be
to be scarred with piles of
As we cleared the ground thoughtful enough to merely
waste.
of the jutting sharp glass, so collect their own trash,
I went to the game with a we could put down our quilt bring it back down with
friend of mine, along with a without being cut to shreds, them, and dispose of it
blanket, beer, and some my feelings of kindness and properly later on; as we did
snacks.
appreciation turned into with ours.
From a distance the em otions of h ate and
In this way everyone can
Editor:
mountain was a pleasant, disgust.
enjoy
themselves more, the
Re: Silvia Centoz
victim s for a su rp rise forceful, and graceful
football
games more, and
Howeyer,
I
nor
anybody
Hopefully, many people
mugging.
figure. I had alw ays
empathize with Ms. CenThis type of reverse respected it for cleanliness else can blame the butte for most importantly enjoy the
being cluttered with trash.
magnificent butte more.
toz’s recent, assault.
sexism, I feel, is what and natural beauty.
It
has
no
say
in
the
Mike Waddle
People like myself, who prevents the easy conviction
As we scaled the bold matter.
Business/Management
of rapists.
have been subjected to rape
structure before us, I began
The horror of rape is the
and assault attempts, can
understand the helplessness intrusion upon and abuse of
and frustration one feels another’s body. The same is.
over the lack of safety and true of any assault, where
ease of mobility that seems skulls are crushed, and Editor:
I feel the time has come see lurking in the bushes members of the association.
to
dom inate
our various types of mutilation
occur.
for
me to speak out on a everyday.
Buz Long
metropolitan areas.
The human body is subject important to many
President,
Lightweight
These facts have driven
I must take issue with Ms. sacred, regardless of sex.
of us at ASU.
Smokers Association
me to make two demands.
Centoz on priority parking
However, it is possible'
[Senior,
Management]
First,
I
would
like
a
few
for women students.
that the court system is
I smoke a pack a day (I thousand
bucks from
H er statem ent seems to reluctant to punish the
H ow to
to
prom ote
su g g est
th a t
campus assaulting rapist, since, if he could quit whenever I w a n t■ ASASU
to, of course) and over the —Light w eig h t- Smoke rs ”
authorities exchange the had assaulted a man, hisT
years this has made it awareness week on campus.
write
sex of the victims.
sentence would be so light in difficult for me to walk from
'Type letters. Type then
the perimeter parking lots
The likelihood of an a t­ comparison.
Second, I believe that .short, no more th a n tw<
This argument of course all the way to class.
tacker approaching someone
students who smoke and pages double-spaced. Writ«
the size of a football player ignores the inherent sexism
weigh less than 140 pounds simple, direct sentences
Also, since I weigh less should get special parking The most effective letter«
th a t
still
prevails
seems remote.
reg ard in g than 140 pounds I have a privileges closer to campus make only one or tw<
However, the majority of everyw here
great fear of being robbed whether they be male or points. Sign your letter
people do not possess such raped women.
MaDonna Morrissey by one or more of the 6 foot. female, and regardless of Bring it to the State Press.
physical
s ta tu re
and
Communications 200 pound muggers that I whether or not they are Stauffer A-137.
th e re fo re a re probable

Please, a little respect for butte

Sexism in reverse
to shift threat to men

Lightweight smoker asks cash

September 23, ,1976 State Press Page 5

Needs floor support

Groups raising monéy
to renovate old church
By Tina Feeler
Two Tempe groups have
raised more than half of the
$30,000 needed to restore
the 73-year-old Mt. Carmel
Catholic Church at College
Avenue and University
Drive.
The Tempe Knights of
Columbus and the All Saints

Newman Center, the ASU
Catholic group, started the
project in Jan u a ry to
restore the church that has
been closed to services for
about 10 years.
“Now it’s being used for
small weddings and as a
meditation chapel,” said

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Betty Snider of the Newman
Center.
Snider said after two or
three more projects the
Newman Center should
have enough money to start
restoration.
“The major problem in
restoration is the floor of the
main sanctuary. It- was
originally constructed to
hold 50 pounds of vertical
weight, and Tempe building
codes require it to hold
twice that weight,” Snider
said.
Snider said the following
repairs will be made:
New beams will be in­
stalled in the basement
ceiling to support the church
floor, which will cost
anywhere from $15,000 to

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The electrical system will
be rewired at a cost of about
$2,000.

S ta te P ress P h o to

Tw o T em p e groups are raising th e m oney needed to restore
M t. C arm el C atholic C hurch, C ollege Avenue and University
Drive.

The bricks on the outside
of the building will be
repainted, which will cost
about $2,000.
New exit stairs in the rear
will be installed for $700.
Work will be done on the
roof for an estimated $1,000.
The basement will be fire­
proofed and a new concrete
floor laid, which will cost
about $4,000.
Architecture
and
engineering studies will cost
approximately $2,000.

Carter's 'Playboy' interview
fuels satirist A rt Buchwald
'' -

" •'

’

■~ ■

“

<5

AMHERST, Mass. (AP)
— Columnist A rt Buchwald
says Jimmy Carter’s in­
terview w ith Playboy
magazine is good for the
political satire business.
“Every time I think I’m
going to run out of steam

Buchwald quipped that
the controversy over the
Playboy interview, in which

to

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here Wednesday.

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Page 6 State Press September 23, 1976

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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24

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8:00 p.m., Arizona Room,
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Kiddush w ill follow services

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 26

Palo Verde East Dorm
4:30 p.m. $2.25 per person
Free to dorm residents hold­
ing meal tickets
All students, including those
holding meal tickets, who
wish to join us for dinner
should make a telephone
reservation with Hillel
967-7563 by September 22.

9:30 a.m., Alumni Lounge
Memorial Union

SHABBAT SHUVAH

Sa t u r d a y , S e p t e m b e r 25

9 :.0 a .m .p Alumni Lounge
Memorial Union
“ Birthday of the World
Party” w ill follow services
at Baker Center.

University Police to earmark
improperly secured bicycles
By Rhonda Prast
Red tags will be placed on improperly
locked bicycles on campus beginning next
week,, a University Police officer said
Tuesday.
The red tag, however, is not a citation.
It is advice to the bike owner, officer Gene
Jonessaid.

The tags will be distributed on a
selective basis by police officers.
“Essentially, we’ll put them on the bikes
that stick out the worst,” Jones added.

DECORATE YOUR
OODY W ITH

Jones admitted there was a possibility
the red tags could attract bike thieves, but
said the ASU crime prevention team will .
watch the racks closely.
He said the department will run the
program for a short time, stop it and start
it again later.

“It’s not a warning. It’s an aid to keep
from getting your bike stolen,” he said.
Jones said the tags are a new public
relations effort by the department to
reduce the number of bike thefts on
campus.
Tags will be placed on bicycles that need
either a heavier chain and lock, are not
locked to a bike rack, are locked up in unlit
areas or do not have both wheels locked to
the rack, Jones said.

JEW ELRY FROM

The

Beaderie

“The program could lose its ef­
fectiveness if it ran constantly,” Jones
said.
Jones also recommended bike owners
obtain Tempe bike licenses to prevent
thefts. He said they can be purchased at
any fire station.

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September 23, 1976 State Press Page 7

Swine flu shots may be offered
to ASU students in November
By N in a Bondarook
Students who are worried
about contracting swine flu will
be able to receive free vac­
cinations at ASU, Dr. Richard
Jones, director of Student
Health Services said.
Plans will be made for an
innoculation clinic after the
M aricopa
County
Health
Department learns when ASU
wifi receive^ its share of the
vaccine — probably sometime in
November, Jones said. Tentative
plans have been made to use the
Activity Center for the clinic
site,'he said.
)
Jones would not say whether
he recommends students take
the shots because he said in­
formation on the vaccine is still
too sketchy. “If they (students)
want them, then they should get
them,” he said.
But Dr. Joseph Pinto,
chairman of Maricopa County’s
influenza immunization program,
and a member of the Bureau of
Disease Control, recommends
that everyone get a shot.
The only side effects, Pinto
said, would be “a sore arm,
maybe a little fever for an hour
or two hours. Nothing an aspirin
won’t help.”
The vaccine should be
available to ASU sometime after
Nov. 15, Pinto said.
Although the first shipments
of ; vaccine will be in Maricopa
County in early October, only
elderly persons and persons also
susceptible to another strain of
influenza will be innoculated.
The first vaccine will immunize
the elderly from two types of flu,

Bike paths help low er
accidents, police sa y
University Police said Wednesday the green bike paths
crisscrossing campus apparently are helping to lower the
number of bike-pedestrian collisions.
Although no figures are available to determine the
relationship between the amount of accidents and the in­
creasing number of bike paths, police have recorded no bike
accidents so far this semester.
“The best way to avoid such accidents is for the bikers to
stay on the paths and the pedestrians to walk on the side­
walks,” said Ut. Tom Godbehere.

THIS SUNDAY, SEPT. 26 - 7 PM
SYM PHO NY HALL takes two to three weeks to
develop sufficient immunity
against the flu. Our influenza
season starts in mid-January.”
“This is the first time a real
So far, Pinto said there has preventative program has been
been only one reported case of presented (in the United States)
swine flu in the United States. for anything,” said Pinto.
That case caused the death of a
person in New Jersey.

while the November shipment is
just for swine flu immunization.
It will be administered to anyone
18 or older.

Phoenix Civic Plaza

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“We don’t know where it
(swine flu) comes from,” he said.
“But, if we finish (mass public
immunization) by Dec. 17, it
should be all right,” he said. “It

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Page 8 State Press September 23, 1976

Prostitution ring story creates controversy
The student newspaper at the
University of the Pacific, in Stockton,
Calif., reported last spring that a group
of 21 freshman women were allegedly
operating a prostitution ring from their
dorm rooms, to pay their sorority
initiation fees.
One week later, the paper’s editor,
Ned Tolbert, was fired after three weeks
on the job.
Tolbert feels the firing was a direct
outcome of his decision to run the

prostitu tio n sto ry . But student
government officers contend Tolbert
was fired because he refused to follow
budgetary guidelines, and that the
dismissal action had begun before the
story appeared.
After Tolbert left the staff, the paper
retracted the story, saying some sources
had turned out to be unreliable. Tolbert
admits the story may have been
exaggerated, but insists it was “still
basically true.” ;

“They just retracted it because of the
pressure and political skullduggery,”
Tolbert said.
After Tolbert's removal, a group of
fraternity and sorority members filed a
complaint with the judiciary board of the
university charging T olbert with
“irresponsible use of the student
newspaper.”
“I don’t see how they can say I was
irresponsible,” said Tolbert. “I followed
all the guidelines and even checked with

the editorial board before running it.”
The complaint will be prosecuted by
the university later this month and could
result in Tolbert’s expulsion. It also
charges him with “negatively and un­
fairly representing the student body”
and acting contrary to the “best in­
terests of the school.”
Tolbert said, “If they can make
charges like that, it means the end of a
viable newspaper on this campus.”
—from On Campus Report

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September 2 3 ,1 9 7 6 State Press Page 9

TV news crew takes part

F ilm e d /r a p e s 'p o in t o u t
in fe rio r c a m p u s lig h tin g
By Dan W in k e l
It was late night when
Naida Axford finished her
studies at Hayden Library
and headed for home on
foot.
The shadows from the few
scattered lights that line
Cady Mall cast an erie
sequence of black and white
.on the pavement. The mall
was deserted, and Naida
could feel the isolation.
As she passed beneath an
overgrown tree of hanging
branches, a man grabbed
her and violently dragged
her out of sight. Naida had
become another victim of
the plague of womanhood —
rape.
This scene was not real
it was staged for local
television cameras. At the
request of a group of women
law students, a film crew
from KTVK-tv, Channel 3,
dramatized the potential
danger women face at night
on the ASU campus.

A ctor to speak
to theatre class
a t Neeb H all
Stage, screen and TV
personality Tom Poston will
speak at 1:30 p.m. Friday in
Neeb Hall.
The Em m y-awardw inning actor gained
notoriety from TV’s “To Tell
the Tr uth” and from more
demanding roles in several
Broadway plays.
Poston will appear with
his co-star in the Windmill
T h eatre production of
“Plaza Suite,” — Beverly
Dixon.
The class will be open to
the public.

Judy Sirkis, a secondy ear law stu d en t and
member of Women in Law,
said the mock rapes were
filmed to draw attention to
the problem of bad lighting
on catnpus.
Several attacks on women
occurred last spring in the
student parking lot south of
the College of Law, and
prompted the students to
ask the University for
improved lighting, she said.
“Women should not have
to deny themselves the
educational opportunities on
campus because of the
’unsafe conditions,” Sirkis
said.
Bill Phelps, assistant vice
president for business af­
fairs, said Tuesday, bids
for a campuswide parking
renovation, including new
lights and asphalt repair,
will be called for in a few
weeks. The commuter lot
south of the law building
will be included in- the
project, Phelps said.

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Sirkis said she believes
University Police have not
emphasized the seriousness
of the problem . She said last
year an incident in the lot
was reported to police, but a
car never arrived at the
scene.
Sirkis said the inadequate
lighting on the ASU campus
could make it a source of
future attacks.
“I don’t want this to be a
target place. If word gets
out thatit is dark h e r e . . . . ”
Sirkis said lighting might
not eliminate the problem,
“but you can defend it'
better with lights.”

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Page 10 State Press September 23, 1976

THE GREAT DEBATE

Carter blew it in interview
w ith
:Playboy:'p asto r says

B e g in s . . .
Thru the Magic Airwaves o f '

JEREMIAH'S

By Khambrel Marshall

Democratic presidential
candidate Jimmy Carter
made a big mistake both
politically and as a Christian
by agreeing to a Playboy
magazine
interview
recently, the president of
th e Arizona Southepo
Baptist Convention skid

54” Video Screen

FORD

vs.

CARTER

TONITE 6 :3 0 PM
Due to the nature of
this historic event, Jeremiah’s
w ill be offering

W E C HALLENG E Y O U !

HAPPY HOUR SPECIALS
throughout the entire program.

T o Play O u r G a m e . .

H EALTH!

D o n 't M iss The H e a te d E x h a n g e s I
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JER EM IAH 'S STEAKHOUSE

Wednesday.
“He (Carter) has gained
his tremendous following by
projecting an image of high
in te g rity , and Playboy
magazine just does not
represent that integrity,”
the Rev. Richard Jackson
said.

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Dr. A. Dennis Golberg
Dr. Bruce F. Lubitz

3910 So. Rural Road, Tempe 968-7767

STEVE WOLF & JIM RISSM ILLER IN COORDINATION WITH KDKB ANNO UNCE.
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“It wasn’t very smart for
a candidate for president of
the United States to use.a
vulgarism in an interview
for a national magazine,”
Jackson said.
The “vulgarism” Jackson
referred to is Carter’s
statement, “Christ says
don’t consider yourself
better than someone else
because one guy screws a
whole bunch of women while
the other guy is loyal to his
wife.”
Jackson, who is pastor of
the North Phoenix Baptist
Church, said Carter made
another mistake in not
condemning th e sinful
actions of others.
“He (Carter) was right in
his interpretation of his
(Southern Baptist) beliefs
that as a Christian he is
forgiven for the sins h®
commits, but he shouldn’t
come out and say that the
sinful actions others commit
are alright.”
Jackson would not en­
dorse either Carter or
President Ford but said, “If
the election were held
today, I wouldn’t' vote for
Carter

Clean air forum
to hear opinions

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S U N D A Y

S E P T .

2 6

PHOENIX VETERANS

Maintaining air quality in the
Phoenix metropolitan area will
be the topic for discussion at an
air quality forum Friday at ASU.
On hand to present their views
will be Art Aymer, director of
the Arizona Department of
Health Services; Frank Bosh,
assistant director of the Arizona
Department of Transportation;
Dave
French,
Maricopa
Association of Governments; and
state senator Stan Turley.
William Jenkins, mayor of
Scottsdale, will moderate the
forum, sponsored by Associated
Students and the Center for
Public Affairs.
The event, free to the public,
is scheduled for 2 p.m. in the MU
Pima Room.

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P ro d u c e d by W OLF & RlfiflULLCR COfKCRTf

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September 2 3 , 1976 State Press Page 11

G ro u p h e lp s m e m b e rs h a n d le m e n ta l illn e s s
By Steve Tripp

Tommie, an attractive middJiiSaged
woman, is sitting in a closely knit%iroup
of friend^, describing herself as a
neurotic.
“I was born crying and never stopped
crying until three years ago when I
joined th e program /’ she said.
Tommie is a member of Emotional
Health Anonymous (EHA), a national
organization designed to help people
recover from emotional and mental
illness.
The Phoenix chapter of EHA began in
1969 as Neurotics Anonymous and now

is a self-supporting organizationfinanced only by members’contributions.
D escribing th eir problem s as
everything
from
neurosis
to
schizophrenia, participants of the small
group are seeking one common goal —
recovery. Professional therapists do not
conduct the meetings. The program
operates on group therapy.
“The group doesn’t give advice, they
just listen. I have to find the answers
myself,” said Maita, an EHA member.
The members work towards trying to
live just one day at a time and being able

with if a problem arises during the week.
“We draw energy from^each other,”
said Tommie.
There is no age limit for EHA and
some members are in their late teens.
One EHA member, Jean, has had
problems since she was 17 and says that
EHA has given her something to hang
onto. She was hospitalized nine times
and attempted suicide prior to joining
EHA.
EHA meetings are every Monday
evening from 7:30 to 9 p.m. at St.
Theresa's Catholic Church.

to handle any problem that may occur in
their daily lives.
Carol, another member, said, “Since I
have come to the program I have done all
sorts of things that I couldn’t do a couple
of years before . . . I just can’t say
enough for the program.”
The basic philosophies that the group
follows are outlined in a small pamphlet
containing EHA’s “Twelve Traditions”
and “Twelve Steps” to recovery.
Members also operate on mutual trust
and honesty, and may phone another
member who they feel they can identify

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DOONESBURY

W ELL, S IR , l CERTAINLY
THIN K YOU PUANT TO TOUCH
A S M ANY BASES A S
P O S SIB LE.. /

DIC K, HOtU DO YOU THINK.
I SHOULD HANDLE THAT
OPENING STATEMENT
i TOMORROW?

m s IM PORTANT THAT
YOUUNDERSCORE THE CONSID SRABIE PR06RE9S MADE BY THIS
ADMINISTRATION,RAPTICULAW IN
RESTORING TRUSTIN GOVERNMENT
AND FAITH IN THE ECONOMY.

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WHICH OF YOU
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Tuesday through Friday
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By Melissa Jones
An ASU professor who
visited the recent volcanic
eruptions in Guadeloupe,
West Indies, will present
slides and movies of the
volcano at 3:40 p.m. Sept.
29 in Physical Sciences room
F-166.
Dr. Michael Sheridan,
professor of geology at
ASU, was one of the few
American scien tists to
observe th e e ru p tin g
volcano, located in a French
island in the West Indies.
France allows only five U.S.
scientists to visit at one
time, and Sheridan went to
perform cooperative
studies.
The
volcano,
La
Soufriere, is considered
significant because it is the
first time volcanic activity
has been predicted using a
study of the earth’s tides.
Earth tides are forces that
operate in a similar manner
to the ocean’s tides. The
prediction m ethod was
developed by an Alaskan
geologist, Jurgin Kinle, and

has been very accurate.
Kinle predicted th e
eruption of Aug. 30, and
expects another to occur on
Sept. 28 or 29.
Sheridan,
who
has
studied active volcanoes in

r

Iceland, Hawaii and Japan,
said that the La Soufriere
devastation could be seen
for three to four kilometers,
with hot rocks and steaming
ashes.

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THE PRESIDEN­
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, D r . , Dixie. Lee Ray,
former chairwoman of the
Atomic Energy Com­
mission, will speak at 8 p.m.
Friday in Mesa Community
College’s Navajo Room.
Ray will discuss science
and government policy,
nuclear power, alternate
energy sources, teaching
science (education, public
appreciation) and biological,
ecological
and
environmental issues.
Tickets are free but
should be picked up in
advance at MCC’s Night
People’s office. For more
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extention 246.

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September 23, 1976 State Press Page 13

Professor makes film fo r TV
on 'Hitchhiking America

Mr. Blum [Michael Smith] begs Ruth Benson R.N. [Marilyn
Sommer] to let him wear her nurse’s cap in Terrence
McNally’s “Bad Habits”.” The two satirical comedies are the
opening events in thé ASU Theatre’s “Main Stage” series.
See story below.

By John Dougherty
An ASU professor is
making a film on safer
methods of hitchhiking, to
be shown on local television
nextmonth.
D r. Willard Underwood,
a ssista n t professor of
speech and theatre, is
producing the film, “Hitch­
hiking in America.” It will
be shown in October, in
two parts, on KPHO-tv,
Channel 5.
Underwood said the first
part of the film will deal
with the different forms
and reasons for hitch­
hiking. The second part of
the film will show how to
make hitchhiking a safe
practice, he said.
“Females should not
hitchhike alone, should not
hitchhike at night and
should wear clothes that
disguise their figures while
hitchhiking,” Underwood
said. Men should follow the
same rules, he added.
Underwood
said
registration of drivers who
pick up hitchhikers, and of

A ward-winning plays
to show in courtyard
T errence McNally’s “Bad
Habits,” two short award­
winning comedies set on the
patios of a couple of posh rest
homes, will open the ASU
Theatre’s “Main Stage” Series
with performances at 8 p.m.
tonight through Sunday and
Sept. 30 through Oct. 3.
The plays will be presented in
the Dixie Gammage Courtyard at
ASU, a grassy quadrangle enclosed by Gammage Hall and
West Hall. Dr. William Dobkin,
director, said the setting of the
plays lends itself ideally to

outdoor staging.
“Bad Habits,” which won an
Obie Award, has “nothing to
co n trib u te to the human
dilemma, only serving to add to
the confusion,” said N ew York
Daily N ew s critic Douglas Watt.
“But it couldn’t be much more
fun,” he said.
Tickets for “Bad Habits” may
be purchased at the Lyceum,
Diamond's ^elect-A-Seat outlets“
and Dixie Gammage Courtyard
on evenings of performances.
The entrance to the courtyard is
off Forest Avenue Mall. *

the hitchhikers t h e m ­
selves, would . improve
safety.
“The main problem with
crim e associated w ith
hitchhiking is that most of
the crimes go unreported,”
Underwood said, i The
major crimes believed to be
associated with hitchhiking
in Arizona are the desert
slayings of women over the
past few years, he said.
There has never been a
national study on hitch­
hikers, Underwood said.
No reliable statistics have

been compiled on th e
movement of hitchhikers or
the general age and sex of
hitchhikers or the drivers
who pick them up, he said.
Hitchhiking is legal in
Arizona except on con­
trolled access freeways, a
spokesm an
for
th e
D ep artm en t of Public
Safety said. However, it is
legal on the access roads to
the freeways, blit the
motorist must not impede
the movement of traffic in
stopping for the hitchhiker,
the spokesman said.

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Bringing you up to date on the-wonderful world of
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showing where the collegiate fun is (and isn t)
these days. Plus our 1976 Student Poll on current
student attitudes and behavior, guaranteed to
knock you right off your preconceived notions.
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Page 14 State Press September 23,1976

W et and w ild

This year’s Coors Relays proved again that the Greeks can
get together and have one wild afternoon!
Top left photo: Sigma Nu pledge Tom Alexander can’t believe
he lost the beer chugging contest to KD Peggy Wolfe. Top
right: Sigma Nu pledge Witt Dickerson carries a flame wherever
he goes. Above: The judges seem to be keeping score. Lower
right: Kappa’s Kim Ulrey and Cathy Hurst seem to be having a
good time. Lower left: ADPi Barb Robinson swims the beer
relay.

Photos
by
Brian
Drake

September 2 3 ,1 9 7 6 State Press Page 15

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Photo by M itch W olnstoek

CALL

ASU student Robert Bendetson will undergo rabies treatment for a bat bite he suffered while
hiking in the Grand Canyon Sunday.

Student undergoes treatm ent
for rabies after bite by bat
By Brian Lindquist
An ASU student is yndergoing tre a t­
ment for rabies after suffering a bat bite
while hiking in the Grand Canyon Sunday .
Robert Bendetsòn, a 22-year-old
physical education major, was hiking alone
near Phantom Ranch at the bottom of the
canyon when he was bitten.
“I didn’t even feel the bite at first,”
Bendetson said. “I saw him fluttering on
my right side, and I brushed him away,
but he kept following me.”

Bendetson was bitten on his left elbow
early Sunday evening and had to spend the
night at Phantom Ranch.
“It was scary — I was so tired from
walking, and it was getting dark. There
were bats everywhere in getting to the
ranch,” he said.
Bendetson returned to Phoenix Monday
and began treatm ent at Maricopa County
Hospital immediately. He will receive 22
injections of duck embryo serum.

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MMMMMMNM

September 23,1976

Page

State Press
Pick 'em
Contest
□
□
□
□
□
□
□
□
□
□
□
□
□
□
□

Arizona State
Arizona
Vanderbilt
Tulsa
Auburn
North Carolina
Notre Dame
use
Ohio State
Florida State
Penn State
Pitt
Wyoming
Air Force
New Mexico
Texas Christian
Utah

H

»

□
□
□
□
□
□
□
□
□
□
□
□
□
□
□
□
□

Cal
Brigham Young
Alabama
Arkansas
Tennessee
Army
Northwestern
Purdue
Missouri
Oklahoma
Iowa
Temple
Utah State
UCLA
Texas Tech
Nebraska
Oregon

Tie-breaker
pick the score fo r
ASU
Cal

Official
Entry Blank

name.

Sundancars to audition coads
for basketball season shows
A pplications and •inThe ASU Sundancers’ various athletic events, and
precision dance team begins participating in o th er formation are available in
a second season of en­ athletic-oriented activities. MU room 208A.
te rta in in g
Sun Devil
basketball f a ns . by con­
ducting tryouts for new
Sundancers from 7 p.m. to 9
p.m. on Oct. 5-7 in the
/
aL IB Q
A IU
O
R
S
Physical Education East
Building, room 139.
6743 E. McDowell Rd. (C om er 68th St.)
The Sundancers, who
perform at halftime at all
PLANNING A PARTY?
home basketball games,
Call us, we offer —
seek women carrying at
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The tear
team is,»directed by
947-2352
Sharon Mathias,
a former
Ma
Ohio schoolteacher with
extensive experience in
training women’s precision
I
dance and marching teams.
I
The final selection of 24
women will be at 10 a.m. on
6 0 2 /9 6 8 7989
Oct. 9. Selections are based
1027 SO U TH R U R A L R O A D
on appearance, personality
TEM PE. A R IZ O N A 85281
and marching and dancing
ability.
Allan Frazier, Associated ■ THIS COUPON IS WORTH'
Students coordinator,
described the line as “not a
pom-pom line which per­
forms courtside during the
games,” but as strictly
halftime entertainment.
The group also plans to
take on other duties, such as I
o J^eA .
becoming hostesses for L

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addressphone—
Put an “X ” by the team you think will win. H you think
there will be a tie put an “X ” by both teams.
Clip the entry blank out of the paper and bring it to Stauffer
Hall, room »37. Deadline for entries is 4:00 p.m. Friday.
Winners will be announced in Tuesday’s edition.'
Prizes must be claimed at the State Press office by noon
Wednesday.

Mike invites you to a

SNEAKY PREVIEW SALE:

1st Prize
— Dinner For Two At^
JEREMIAH’S STEAK HOUSE
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A Pair of Painter Pants From
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Large Pizza From The
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M ik e's F in ally D one It!
A fte r 10 ye a rs in a u to sou nd system s, M ik e has B e fo re M ik e has a real s p la s h y g ra n d o p e n in g
o p e n e d h is ow n m o b ile sou nd sho p. A c o m p le te sale, h e ’s in v itin g yo u to a sn e a ky .p re v ie w sale.
A fe w s e le c te d item s a t g iv e -a -w a y p ric e s . C om e
sa le s and s e rv ic e $hop w ith .p o p u la r A M /F M
on o v e r — m e et M ik e — g e t a c q u a in te d w ith h is
s te re o ra d io s , s p e a k e rs , 8 - tra c k a n d c a s s e tte
new .m obile so u n d sh o p a n d ta k e a d va n ta g e o f
tap e playe rs, CB e q u ip m e n t, p a rts , a c c e s s o rie s
th is sne aky s a le . . . a p re v ie w o f th in g s to corné.
. . . e v e ry th in g y o u 'll need in a u to sound.

SNEAKY PREVIEW SPECIALS:

New Optometrist Office

IN DASH A M /FM STEREO WITH

Near ASU Located in

your choice of built-in

8-TRACK OR CASSETTE PLAYER

Apache Plaza
1000 E. Apache Blvd. No. 117
Tempe, AZ.

Complete Price

$9995
Reg. $129.95

Across from Sun Devil Lounge

In c lu d e s unit, 2 sp e a ke rs & c o v e rs w ith c u s to m in s ta lla tio n .

STEREO TAPE PLAYER
8-TR A C K

DISCOUNT
oh Frames, Lenses,
and Contact Lenses.
“*-’ -8483
-1833

■

Dr. C. G. Tatham
Dr. Barry S. Herndon^

Reg. Price $59.95

$39

In c lu d e s u n it, 2 s p e a k e rs & c o v e rs w ith in s ta lla ­
tio n .

SPEAKERS 2 0 - 5 0 % O FF!!
BRAND

REG.

Metro
$39.95 p r.
Spark-O-Matic
39.95
Symphony
19.95
Jansan Coax.
64.50
Jansan Coax.
66.60
5 9 .9 5
Spark -O-Matic Coax.
Spark-O-Matic Coax. 04.95

S PE C IA L
$ 2 1 .9 5 pr.
21 .95
11.95
49.95
54.95
39.95
49.95

M any oth er makes and models to choose fro m .

Sneaky Preview Sale end* October 30,1976 727 North Country Club Drive, Mesa

834-089f

September 2 3 ,1Ô76 State Press Page 17

ASU Head Football Coach
Frank Kush said a new National
Football League college draft
system ordered by a federal
judge earlier this month might
not be good for the game.
“U nless they (the NFL
owners) come up with a better
system than we have now, a lot
of good players might not get to
play football for the pro teams,”
Kush said Wednesday.
Federal Judge William Bryant
ruled in Washington the existing
college draft procedures are
illegal and a “most pernicious”
antitrust violation.
After presiding over the four-

New pro draft ruling
might not be good
for game, Kush says
By Michael Padgett

Sports Letters

week, nonjuried trial, Bryant
told NFL Commissioner Pete
Rozelle and club owners to limit
their draft choices to two college
players per team instead of the
current system of each pro club
choosing 17 players.
But Kush said a limit of two
draft choices of the top football
players would give the clubs in
the warmer climates an unfair
advantage .“You know a player, if given a
choice, would rather play in
Miami or San Diego instead of
Green Bay or Buffalo,” said
Kush.
Kush said the order by Bryant

to the NFL has no immediate
effect on ASU because college
teams have no active part in the
making up the NFL draft
procedures.
- “That’s up to them (the NFL),”
he said.
The judge gave Rozelle and
football club owners until the end
of the current football season to
modify the draft, which has
existed since 1937.
Bryant said th e agreement in
which teams do not approach a
plagef already in negotiations
with another team is a “group
boycott in its classic and most
pernicious form.”

>01fER & LlCjf

Sportsw riters didn't listen to Kush
Editor:
’ You guys on the sports staffs
of the Arizona Republic, State
Press and others who were
placing the 1976 ASU football
team on the almighty pedestal of
invincibility throughout training
camp, stop your sour grapes now
about how the team and Frank
Kush are suddenly so “hopeless,”
or how the entire season is
shattered.
Som etim es, through th e
facade of brightly colored, ar-

Reader 'sorry'
for columnist

tificial preseason football reports
and gim m ickry, re p etitio u s
photos of the players in practice,
sportswriters fail to see reality.
Never once did they entertain
the possibility of an ASU loss to
UCLA. They failed to listen to
Frank Kush when he quite
Frankly made quotes about'the
lack of maturity of his team, or
about how his players are still
basking in the glory of last
season.
The writers, instead, were
harping over UPI placing ASU

No. 7 in the preseason poll in­
stead of No. 1 or 2, and buried
Frank’s warnings somewhere in
their ridiculously gooey articles
from Tontozona.
Now Frank gets the bad rap,'
just because the sportswriters
have to find someone to point the
finger at for their own ASU
“walk-on-watefr” narratives of
the last summer. And that’s
totally unfair and amateurish of
supposedly professional-writers.
Robert Petrie
Journalism.

YO U R ENTERTAINMENT UTILITY

TEQUILA NITE
50* SHOTS
75* DRINKS
1354 N. SCOTTSDALE RD.
(N E X T T O U N IT E D B E D R O O M S )

(IN THE W O O IC O S H O P P IN G CENTER)

Dear Mike Natter:
I can’t help but feel disgusted
and sorry for you and your at­
titude toward Arizona State’s
sports, in particular, football.
” “WAC is worse,” you say. How
can you judge a conference on
one football game? How can you
judge a football game according
to its first competition? Why are
you so hung up on the Pac-8?
The WAC is, according to
nationally compiled statistics,
the fastest-growing winning
conference. The WAC is far from
getting worse.
The football team competes
against a team that beat Ohio
State last-year. UCLA lost only
one starter'from that team, the
quarterback. UCLA was good,
but „why condemn a conference
and a team for losing?
In Tuesday’s edition, you said
that Miller’s “stovehouse of
explanations” are to pacify.
Pacify what, you? You say that
the ticket holders rightfully
deserve the best opponents and
exciting games. What are UCLA
and California teams to be
ranked w ith . f . turkeys?
Mike, it’s discouraging to think
that you don’t like “Fred,” (are
you on first name terms with
him?), and his program. Look
what he has done for the school,
athletics, intramurals and the
students. Why not help him, not
condemn the conference. By
going to Pac-8, is that going to
help the WAC? Why not ask Dr.
Miller to explain it to you? Listen
this time!
Michael Colvard.
Gymnastics

D IS S E R T A T IO N
THESES
RESEARCH
P A P ER S

ATTRACTIVELY
BOUND
$1.25 ea.
WHILE YOU WAIT
A R IS T O C R A T P R IN T IN G ,
2 2 1 2 S. P riest D r., S u ite 101
Tem pe
96 7-72 51

THIS AIN 'T NO
BULL, FOLKS!
Enroll now, and w e ll give you a
free pair of combat boots!
ARMY ROTC, Room 24Q, Old Main, 965-3318

Page 18 State Press September 23, 1976

State Press Classifieds
★

Typing

SPEEDY AND accurate. Elite or pica type.
Good pond paper, carbon ribbon, grammar
• and spelling corrected If desired. Call Jane
968-9828.
Near
tennis courts.,-12-3
IBM SELECTRIC II, Correcting, Disserta­
tions, Theses, Term Papers. Rosemary
Vance, Tempe, 967-9143.
1/19/77

★

12-2

ir P ets
PERSIAN CATTERY closing, kittens $50.
Adults free. Neutering arranged. Strictly
indoorcats! 967-6720.
9/24

UPPERCLASS and grad students. 2 bdrm,
unfurnished, w /w carpeting, drapes, gas
bbq's, heated pool, covered parking,
laundry facilities. Quiet 44 unit complex
near ASU. Approve of small pets'. 967-1205.
10/15
RARE VACANCY available! Sept. 28. 2
bdrm unfurnished. Park Terrace Apts.,
1011 E. Orange. 967-3603.
9/28
State Pmes Photo

Record number of entries
to play ASU tennis open

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.*■

A record num ber of
entries will play in the sixth
annual Sun Devil Open
Tennis
Tournament
beginning Friday at 10:30
a.m. on Whiteman Tennis
C enter
and
Apache
Boulevard courts.
Out-of-state and local
players will compete in
men’s and women’s singles
and doubles in invitational,
open
and
collegiate
divisions.
Three of four seeded
women__ in__invitational
singles are c u rre n t or
form er ASU players.
Seeded No. 1 is Claire Schmoyer, ASU alumnus; Ann
Lebedeff, No. 2, San Diego;
Chris Penn, No. 3, farmer
No. 1 A SU woman,
currently not enrolled in
college; and Sue Boyle, No.
4, ASU senior, mid No. 1 on
the women’s tennis team.
Seeded teams in women’s
' invitational doubles are
Claire Schmoyer-Lebedeff,
one, and Isa Ortiz-Kay Schmoyer, two.
Men’s invitational singles
seeded players are Warren
Eber, Arizona; Randall
C lark,
A rizona;
Ted
Williams, ASU; and Mike
Wilkinson, former ASU
player.
Men’s invitational doubles
seeded teams are Wilkinson-Glen Holroyd, ASU,
and Williams and Ronnie
Lerner, ASU.
Finals will be played
Sunday at 2 and 4 p.m. at
th e W hitem an Tennis
Center.
Seeded in the open
men’s singles draw of 44 are'
Dick McGaw, Doug Kerr,
John Foulk, and Bill Sim­
pkins.
The
to u rn am en t
is
sponsored by the ASU
wom en’s v a rsity ten n is
team ,
holder of th e

ROYAL INN MOTEL, 947-5733, Special $45
and up weekly. Kitchenette, color TV,
phone, A/C , pool.
10/5
TWO BEDROOMS, From $98; near ASU/
Woolco, older units. 625 East Princess/
Curry. 968-0880.
9/23
WALK TO SCHOOL — Apartment, Free
$130 Deposit, one bdrm., pool, laundry,
$165 per month, Lee, 966-8784, leave
message.
, 9/24

Intermountain Conference
title for the third conirL o s t/F o u n d
secutive year.

ICIassifiedsI
Start
Here
ir P ersonal
GURDJIEFF Ouspensky Center now ac­
cepting students. 991-4867._______ 10/29
EARN $80 WEEKLY at home, spare time,
addressing envelopes. Information: Rush
25c and stamped self-addressed envelope
to—Valley Service, P. O. Box 27986,
Tempe, Arlzona85282.
9/24

GRAY, TIGER CAT lost or strayed, child's
pet, white jeweled collar, area: Orange East
Apts. Please call 839-9262.
9/24

★

W anted
A IM FOR M O R E !!!!!
We pay top dollar for any clean vehicle
We w ill buy your auto outright or you
can trade down for lower paymentsCome to:
5211 E. WASHINGTON
IF YOU WANT A GOOD DEAL
OR CALL 275-4444
MAOQO'S AUTO SALES INC. 63 0

★

Typing

TYPING. BUSINESS College graduate. 65c
per double-spaced page. By appointment.
Anita 9669088.
10/21
GRADUATE PAPER expertise with editing
and form; versatile experience. Correcting
Selectric, Elite or Pica; italics, symbols.
Near ASU. 9661684.
10/12

★

B icÿd e s

BRIDGESTONE 16 S P E |D bike; sew-ups,
dual brake levers, alloy frame, toe-clips,
pump, water bottle, 22” frame, excellent
condition! $140, new$200.9663326. 9/24

ir For S ah
DIAMOND Engagement & Wedding R(ngs:
Up to 50% discount to students, faculty<&
staff (full or part-time). % ct. $75, V4 ct.
$250, % ct. $495,1 ct. $695. Vast array of
ring settings in gold or platinum. Save by
buying direct from leading diamond im­
porter. Purchase by mail, phone or from
showroom. For color catalog send $1 to
SMA Diamond Importers, Inc., Box 42,
Fanwood, N.J. 07023 (Indicate name of
school) or call (201) 964-7975, (212)
682-3390, (215) L06184 8or (609) 7761050
for location of showroom nearest you.
9/23
MUST SELLI Harmon-Kardon amplifier,
$100. BSR AM/FM receiver, $70. AKAI
6track recorder, $75. ALLEGRO 3000
speakers, $60 each. Doug, 947-8637. 9/23
KING SIZE BED, box springs, mattress and
frame, $150. Don, 9668984.
9/28

TIRED OF YOUR grades suffering due to WHOEVER BORROWED cytogenetics
.typing Inefficiency ?Galt the ThemeDoctor, -notes, please retum to Wendy Hodgson,9/24
arid watch your grades convalesce in no LSC 348, immediately.
time. 834-3593 after5 p.m.
9/24
SELECTED STYLES % off ladies sandals.
Back Door Shop. 707 South Forest, Tempe.
DISSERTATIONS, Theses, Business, Legal
630
Papers, etc. Broad format experience, near
ASU. Patti 967-4937, Debby 967-2305. 12-3
BUTLER'S USED Furniture has moved!, to
317 S. Hayden Rd. Lots of budget priced
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Work guaranteed.
furniture. We understand student budgets.
Have IBM Selectric II typewriter. Pica and
Buy-Sell-Trade. Also, antiques. Butler's,
Elite. 967-4337.
9/24
9666800. New Hardwood Boston Rockers,
Maple or Walnut, $39 - and it's a $79 value!
NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses,
Butler's, 317 S. Hayden.
9/29
dissertations. English degree. Editing.
Work guaranteed. 7 years experience, 9678156.
10/15

HOUSE FOR SALE. Refrigerated, 3 bdrrn,
1% bath, fenced yard, lawn smiles to ASU,
close to shopping. $25,000, 967-5059 (eve).
10/5

EXPERIENCED COCKTAIL waitress. Val­
ley's largest disco, top dollar, call 966-5515
afterB p.m.
9/24

KICK-TYPE potter's wheel, like new, $125.
10c coke machine, $65. 996-5908. • 10/1
FOR SALE 1972 Vega Wagon. Perfect
condition, $1250 or best offer. Call
946-5138.
9/29
FOR SALE 1966 VW Bus. Good condition,
rebuilt engine, 8-track plus more, $600 or
best offer. Call 965-4604, 968-4833. Jack.
OM-1, 50ÍI.4, 28Í3.5, 100.f2.8, copy angle,
Halliburton case, caps, shades straps, sold
together, 966-4724 after 5.
9/24
BLACK VINYL bean bag chair. AM-FM
AC-Battery portable Panasonic radio. W il­
son tennis racket (new). Mary 967-3233.
9/28
1976 CHEVY VAN. Professionally cus­
tomized by House of Vans. $5300. 9629341.
9/24
BIORHYTHMS: Know your physical, emo­
tional, and intellectual ups, downs and
critical days. For one year’s biorhythms
chart send $3.00 and birth date to Star
Enterprises, P.O. Box 27181, Tempe, AZ
85282.
9/23
OBOE $100, 1975. Yamaha 125 tw in $325.
.High mileage but dependable. Call 2777891 after 6 p.m.
9/24
1971 240-Z. .Pirelli tires, chrome wheels,
air, mint condition. $3400. 833-0908 after 5.
9/23
GET HARD TO FIND t-shirts. We can
handle 19,500 different choices. Send 25c
for details. Cosmic Rainbow, 167 W. 21st
St., New York, N.Y. 10011.
9/23

★

S ervices

INTERESTED in tutoring Modem Greek
language. Available in evenings, or by
GERMAN SHEPARD mix female, 5 appointment. Please call 966-0078, ask for
9/28
months, tri-colored. Lost at Rural Rd. and : Nick Kostopoulos.
Spence St. Wearing a choke collar and tick
WE ECONOMICALLY cater a variety o f fine
collar. 966-9764. Reward
9/23
hot and cold sandwiches to your special
ST. CHRISTOPHER’S medal, 6 2 6 7 6 In­ event or gathering. Desert Dogs Catering,
9 /2 4 '
scribed on back. Also, pink lower tooth .967-3431.
retainer lost around stadium. 991-1314.
9/23 VIDEO EQUIPMENT fo r rent, color & B /W
cameras, recorders, also PA system.
9669034.
10/5
MEN’S SEIKO 17 Jewel automatic w/date
watch brushed steel case burnish gold
OWN A 'DIRTY airplane? Rather have a
face, metal band. Inscription on case.
clean one? Call Mobile Equipment Wash
Found on “ A” mountain behind Stadium.
9/23
966-8721,966-0196.
To claim, call 9667919.
9/24

INTERVIEWS WANTED for paper on SCHWINN 6speed boys bike. Like new,
9/23
singles dating married persons. Call Diane $75. Call 9468360.
weekday evenings — 945-8801.______ 9/24
BICYCLE RENTALS, sales, service. Gltane
DIET PROPERLY w ith Midland Pharmacal Gypsy Sport 10 S|Med8, $115.95, VolksGrapefruit Diet Plan and Aquavap “ water cycle and Vista bikes. A Bicycle Arena.
pills.” Campus Drug, Tempe.
9/30 1061 N. Mesa Dr., Mesa. 9668525. .9 /1 5
CASA GRANDE RESIDENT would like to
share daily ride to ASU. Contact S. Ochs,
211 Vi N. Cameron, Casa Grande.
9/23

MARTIN GUITAR 1953 0018. Good condi­
tion, custom fret, work recently done. Call
991 -4867, afternoons.
9/30

For R ent/Lease

ONE BDRM APARTMENTS for rent, fur­
nished, pool, close to ASU. Call 968-2073
or stop by Riviera Apartments, 914 E.
Lemon St.
9/24

Defensive-line coach Jerry Thompson gives his charges
some directions.

ir H elp W anted
PART-TIME SALESMAN needed. Knowl­
edge of biorhythm theory preferred but no
experience
necessary.
Call
Linda.
279-7676.
10/6

RECONDITIONED black and white or color
TVs. Student discount. BND TV. 947-6212.
10/12

In stru ctio n

PARACHUTE 12 miles from Phoenix! $5.00
off with student ID or this ad. 275-0010.

★

ir For Saie

PYRAMID PRODUCTS: send stamp for
catalog PO Box 11231, Phoenix, 85081.
HealthclUfe-Pyramid Works. 242-6831.9/29

FEDO Mtrs.
We come to you
Complete Tune-Up & Repair
-24 hr. Servipe
.Foreign

964-1194

.American

TEM PE FLORAL
& CO.
HOUSE PLANTS'FRESH FLOWERS
MACRAME-GIFTS
DRIED FLOWERS

ASU DISCO UNT

Student
Staff
Faculty

WANTED, Full Time Waitress. Pleasant
working conditions. Apply In person. 2
p.m. to 4 p.m. Monday thru Thursday.
Dooleys, 1216 E. Apache, Tempe. (3 blocks
east of Rural).
9-23
TAKING AUDITIONS for contémorary duo
or trio. Call B ill, Final Score, 946-8188.9/27
TIME MAGAZINE needs mature people for
special telephone sales project. This
exciting position offers a guaranteed salary
plus bonus. Our conveniently located,
modem sales office Is just a few short
blocks off the.freeway In Tempe. If you can
SELL, have a friendly intelligent telephone
manner, and can work evenings or week­
ends, please call 968-7249 and I'll tell you If
you have a “ money” voice.
9/24
AFTERNOON HOUSEWORK, cleaning,
start summer, errands for single parent
prof, near campus. 3:30-5:30 or 6 pm
T-W-TH. Must have 2 references. Car
preferred. $15.00 week plus suppers.
966-8576 evenings.
9/24
PART-TIME, COCKTAIL waitress wanted,
good hourly pay, apply in person after 7:30
p.m. at Prof. Pudgies. 396S. M ill.
9/24
LIKE PEOPLE? NEED MONEY? Good pay
for spare time work. Call Rick, evenings,
957-3393.
9/24
NEED MATURE PERSON to supervise
children. Ages are 17,15,13 and 9. Live In
with weekends'free. Rbom and board +
salary. Call 833-4912.__________
9/23
LIQUOR SALES CLERK, 20 to 25 hours
weekly. Must be pleasant, well groomed,
and have at least 3 semesters remaining.
Store in good area, N.E. Phoenix. Call
248-9615.
10/5
THE FLOWER CHILDREN need women to
sell fresh cut flowers, .transportation
desirable, but not necessary! "Selling
Days", are Wed.-Sun. Sell any or all the
days. Call 9662775 between 9 and 5 p.m.
for information.
r
9/29
AFTERNOON HOUSEWORK, cleaning,
start supper, errands for single parent prof,
near campus. 3:365:30 or 6 p.m. T-W-TH.
Must have 2 references. Car preferred.
$15.00 week plus suppers. 966-8576 even­
___________ 9/25
ings.
INTERESTING VOLUNTEER work as Office
asst, in exciting campaign. Some typing.
Days only. No pay but great for future
references. Call Gary after 4 p.m. 2665263.
9/24
PART AND FULL TIME jobs available ' in
Sales/Management. No experience neces­
sary. Mark, 967-8439.
9/23

ir Room m ate W anted
QUIET FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted. Own
bdrm., bath, $100/month. Close to ASU.
2667225.
9/24

ir M otorcycles
1973 YAMAHA 750. 11,000 miles, good
condition. $800 or best offer. 949-0409.
9/24
160 HONDA exc condition. $350. 8 3 6 2 1 7 /
9/23

ir A utom obiles

15%
DISCOUNT

AT ALL TIM ES
1045 B. E. LEMON
Comer of Lemon & Terrace
Open 8:30 to 5:30
9662014

1974 KARMANN GHIA. A classic, like new.
277-1554.
9/24
1974 GREMLIN, good condition. No down,
take over payments. Call 9565307 even­
ings, Sunday all day.
9/24
'66 TOYOTA station wagon. Good mechan­
ical, condition. $550. 947-7466 days, 9910877 eves.
9/29
1969 MUSTANG convertible. Good con­
dition. Call after 5,277-9031.
9/24

A LL M A K E S
OFFICE EQUIPMENT

FOR SALE: 1970 MG Midget. Very good
condition, 54,000 miles. Call 838-3768.
9/28

We are servicing A SU 's

1967 DODGE VAN with a 72 slant-6 engine.
Good condition. 947-5693.
10/1

typewriters; How about

Your machine?
D iscounts on aenrlce, réntala &
purchaaes to atudo nta, fa cu lty ft
s ta ff.
2232 N .1 8 th S treet
252-3429

State Press
Advertising

7 4 MUSTANG U GHIA. V-6, A /C , auto­
matic, loaded, excellent condition, 20,000
miles. 240-8127.
------- 8/29
1975 VW SCIROCCO beautiful. BPD air.
Stereo. Completely loaded. 13,000 miles,
34-40 miles per gallon. $4950. Please call
9465802.
9/28
“ CLASSIC ’69” AMX, Fantastic condition,
excellent running condition. Call for de­
tails, 9(37-9069, ask fo r Ed or Stu.
9/24
FORD VAN, swivel seats, sun roof, carpet,
side pipes, much more. $2895, 947-3016.
9/29
1970 TORINO GT, good cond., 8362052 or
9665462.
9/29

' ~Tr Piiïijwnw|iiiiiiiii|i>' iiriiiiifrrrr--

li
H
ri

September 23, 4976 State Press Page 19

W iz a rd o f O d d s p re d ic ts
A S U v ic to ry o v e r B ears
After a rough first week, Rio Zaro, the Wizard of Odds, came back with a 26-4 week. He
raised his total going into the third week of the season to 36 right, 17 wrong and one lie.
COLLEGE FOOTBALL WEEK NO
Games of SEPT. 25th
Possible Upset*
COMMENT
LOSER
SPREAD
WINNER
ARIZONA STATE
CALIFORNIA
' 7 OFFENSIVE SHOW TO DEVILS, 31-24
ARIZONA
BRIGHAM YOUNG
8 CATS W IN WAC DEBUT, 28-20
ALABAMA
VANDERBILT
24 CRIMSON TIDE ROLLS IN , 38-14
ARKANSAS
TULSA
17 RAZORBACKS SHARP, 31-14
TENNESSEE
*AUBURN
3 VOLS BY A FIELD GOAL, 23-20
NORTH CAROLINA
ARMY
16 TARHEELS RIP HOST CADETS, 30-14
NOTRE DAME
NORTHWESTERN
16 IRISH ROLL OVER CATS, 29-13
SO. CALIFORNIA
PURDUE
18 TROJANS IN UPSET TERRITORY, 2B-10
MINNESOTA
W. MICHIGAN
34 GOPHERS BURY FOE, 41-7
MICHIGAN
NAVY
31 WOLVERINES SINK MIDOIES, 38-7
ILLINOIS
•BAYLOR
10 AR ETH EILU M FOR REAL? 27-17
LOUISIANA STATE
RICE
17 TIGERS TRAMPLE OWLS, 30-13
IOWA STATE
KENT STATE
24 CYCLONES BLOW ILL W IND, 34-10
OHIO STATE
MISSOURI
15 HAYES BREATHES EASIER, 29-14
OKLAHOMA
FLORIDA STATE
31 SOONERS DESTROY SEMIHOLES, 38-7
PENN STATE
IOWA
17 NITTANY UONS REGROUP, 30-13
KENTUCKY
•WEST VIRGINIA
7 GOOD SPOT FOR MOUNTAINEER UPSET, 27-20
GEORGIA TECH
CLEMSON
11 ENGINEERS GRAB 28-17 VICTORY
MISSISSIPPI
SO. MISSISSIPPI
17 NO LOVE LOST HERE, 34-17
PITTSBURGH
TEMPLE
28 DORSETT RUNS FOR 162 YDS., 42-14
RUTGERS
PRINCETON
18 OLDEST RIVALRY TO KNIGHTS, 31-13
STANFORD
*SAN JOSE STATE
7 IDEAL SPOT FOR SPARTAN UPSET, 27-20
MARYLAND
SYRACUSE
15 TERPS EMBARRASS HOST, 31-16
TEXAS A & M
HOUSTON
14 AGGIES W IN NO. 3,28-14
BOSTON COLLEGE
TULANE
14 EAGLES BIG AND TOUGH, 27-13
UCLA
AIRFORCE
32 FALCONS BOMBED, 45-13
WYOMING
*UTAHSTATE_
8 COWPOKES LASSO AGGIES. 29-21
WISCONSIN
WASHINGTON STATE 17 BADGERS GET HOME COOKING, 31-14
WASHINGTON
INDIANA
14 HUSKIES GET BY HOOSIERS, 27-13 '
DUKE
VIRGINIA
23 BLUE DEVILS IN EASY W IN, 37-14
MICHIGAN STATE
NO. CAROLINA ST.
11 SPARTANS DUMP WOLFPACK, 31-20
FLORIDA
•MISS. STATE
5 GRUDGE BATTLE TO GATORS, 27-22
GEORGIA
SOUTH CAROLINA
13 BULLDOGS GROWL, 34-21
COLORADO
Mi a m i (F)
u * BUFFS STOP HURRICANE, 28-14
NEBRASKA
TEXAS CHRISTIAN
28 CORNHUSKERS RIP FROGS, 38-10
TEXAS TECH
NEW MEXICO
*, 14 RAIDERS OERAJL HOST LOBOS, 28-14
NORTH TEXAS STATE
SO. METHODIST
7 EAGLES PULL UPSET, 28-21
COLORADO STATE
WICHITA STATE
15 RAMS SHUT OFF SHOCKERS, 29-14
OREGON
•UTAH
7 DUCKS AMBUSH REDSKINS, 29-22
BROWN
RHODE ISLAND
21 BRUINS DESTROY VISITOR, 28-7
KANSAS STATE
. WAKE FOREST
7 WILDCATS TRIP DEACONS, 28-21
MASSACHUSETTS ,— 15HARVARD----- ------------NEW HAMPSHIRE
20
DARTMOUTH
CONNECTICUT
14
YALE

CHm's Surens

T h e Q u id n u n c
Question from Tuesday —
Q: Who was the first woman jockey to ride in a regular
race on a ‘m ajor track?
A: Diane Crump.Today’s question —
Q: Which goalie has played in the most National#
Hockey League playoff games?
, Answer on Friday.

Jefferson a t 2nd S t.
in Phoenix for

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Special Monday Hours: 7:30 a.m.-9 p.m.

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Dr. Ernest Lindholm of th e 'A S U Psychology
Dept, w ill speak and answ er questions
folfow ing th e film .
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ID EA S & IS SU ES C O M M .

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Appliances, Stereos^ Tools, Antiques,
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Page 20 State Press September 2 3,1976

S A T U R D A Y , SEPT.
9:30 A .M . to 5 :0 0 P .M .-

THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY
(SEPT. 23, 24, 25, PRICES GOOD ONLY ON THESE DAYSI

SPECIRb

Special Purchase
Sale
OLYMPUS OM-1

HEItK, AT LAST,

C A M E R A a n d L E N S E S

is the fantastic lens
you have been reading
about in the
photographic magazines

I f y o u 'r e con cerne d w ith th e size & w e ig h t o f
y o u r cam era, ta k e a lo o k a t th e s m a lle st, lig h t­
est' 3 5 m m S L R system cam era in th e w o rld .
T h e v ie w fin d e r is 70% b rig h te r and a lm o s t
1 /3 larger th a n m o s t oth ers. C o m b in e d w ith
op en a p e rtu re m e te rin g i t 'l l seem lik e y o u 'v e
been using y o u r o ld cam era w ith sunglasses o n I
T h e OM-1 is b u ilt rugged t o ta k e a b e ating,
engineered f o r a b ru ta l 5 fra m es pe r second
m o to r d riv e o p e ra tio n . I t ’s re m a rk a b ly q u ie t
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A n d , d o n ’t le t th e w o rd "s y s te m "
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Y o u 'll never be le ftw a n tin g ! >

V ivitar S e r ie s 1
70-210 zoom lens,
f3.5 with Macro
Focusing to 3 inches
Available until now only to a
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Z u ik o 1 35m m
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T h e m o s t p o p u la r
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Z u ik o 2 0 0 m m

f4 .0
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VivitaE 260
Electronic Flash
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Now enjoy the convenience of
a u to m a tic e le c tro n ic fla s h
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A u to 2 0 0 b o a s ts o v e r 2 0 0
ffhshes from a single 9V Alka­
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for subjects 2—10
feet from the flash. You get per­
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guide number of 2 8 ,31/z second
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* 1 7 89