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th u rs d a y

state
press
Tdmpe, Arizona

Arizona State University
^

Voi. 59, No.31, O cto be r 14, 1976

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j

ASASU to ask
for cancellation
o f basketball fee
By Dan Winkel
Associated Students will ask for elimination of the
new $1 charge for ASU student basketball tickets at
the University Athletic Board meeting Thursday.
The proposal to cancel the charge will come as an
amendment to the contract between ASASU and the
athletic department concerning student seating at
basketball games.
The current contract, valid through the spring of
1977, states no charge will be assessed for student
basketball tickets, except for special games such as
the Sun Devil Classic or the Fiesta Doubleheader.
Policy changed

But the athletic board last spring decided to charge
students $1 per game this year to help repay
government bonds used for the expansion of Sun Devil
Stadium, said Keith Leoffler, ASASU activities vice
president.'
■
Leoffler said the amendment also will ask that
students be able to purchase season tickets for $5. In
the past, although students could purchase season
tickets for $5, there was no specific clause in the
contract enabling students to do so.
The athletic department has threatened to suspend
the selling of season tickets because of a lawsuit
ASASU plans to file, over the issue of the athletic ID.

Wj

Swine flu shot program
scheduled for campus
By Diane Mason
The type of swine flu vaccination under . getting the shot.
Federal health officials have denied a
investigation in the deaths of 15 elderly
link
between the vaccinations and the
persons is not the variety scheduled for
deaths.
,
. ,
ASU’s general inoculation program, a
The
swine
flu
vaccination
they
received
program organizer said Wednesday.
will not be the same one given to most
ASU students, said Fidler.
„■
See related story, page 9
—Ther# are— two— vaccinations: -, the
6 Only persons with chronic illnesses will bivalent, given to people over 65 or with
receive the vaccine under question, ac­ chronic illnesses; and the monovalent,
given to the public, said Fidler.
cording to Estelle Fidler.
ASU students, staff and faculty will be
The program has been tentatively
able
to get swine flu shots at a temporary
.scheduled to begin arôund Nov. 13,
campus
clinic, said Fidler.
barring evidence that the vaccine is
The
temporary
clinic will be either at
responsible for the deaths.
the
MU
or
the
south
end of the football
Nine states so far have suspended the
stadium,
said
Dr.
Richard
Jones, director
vaccination program after elderly persons
continued page 5
died from heart attacks within hours of

Game night sales

The amendment also will ask that students be able
to obtain unsold student tickets game night unless it
appears the game will be a sellout, Leoffler said. In
the past, students were required to buy tickets two or
three days prior to games. Otherwise, they were
forced to pay $3.50 to see the game, he said.
Leoffler said students should be able to purchase
tickets game night so they can go to the game on the
spur of the moment.
/
. . .
Students are allotted 4,192 seats at the Activity
Center for games, and Leoffler said the average
student attendance is about 3,000. Unused tickets are
sold to the public, he added.
.
Although there are four students on the athletic
board, Leoffler said the board never consulted
ASASU directly about the $1 charge. He said any
change in the seating agreement must be by mutual
consent of both ASASU and the athletic department.
$1 charge needed

Fred Miller, ASU athletic director, said the $1
charge for student tickets is necessary to repay the
bonds for the expansion of Sun Devil Stadium.
Miller also said he would favor letting students buy
unsold tickets, but with one change. He said if student
tickets are not picked up during the week, the athletic
department should have the chance to sell them.
Tickets not sold to the public would then be made
available to students, he said.
■ ■
“We want flexibility on both sides, Miller said.

V

Tuned out
Band member Don Triacoff, a freshman pharmacy major, decided to play “Take It easy” during
band practice, and found the tuba to be the closest available pillow.

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Page 2 State Press October 14, 1976

papa ja y s
I n

t h e n e w

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f ly

Authentic N e w York
P I Z Z A s K . lW . M N D W . C H iS ,

F rom th e A ssociated P ress
100 DIE FROM JET CRASH
LA PAZ, Bolivia — An American cargo jet
crashed Wednesday near the Bolivian city of
Santa Cruz, killing all three crewmen aboard
and an at least 100 persons on the ground,
the Bolivian radio station- Panbmericana
reported.
DEAN IMPLICATES FORD
WASHINGTON — Former White House
counsel John Dean said Wednesday, Presi­
dent Ford had a role, although probably an
unwitting one, in the early stages of the
Watergate cover-up. Dean said the incidentoccurred during September and October 1972
when the White House was seeking to block a
pre-electioninvestigation of Watergate by the
late Rep. Wright Patman’s House Banking
and Currency Committee. Nixon, according
to tapes already made public, directed that
Ford, then House M inority Leader, be
enlisted to help block Patman’s probe.
FORD INCREASES REVENUE SHARING
YONKERS, N.Y. — President Ford, who
said Jimmy Carter is “ a m inority leaguer”
who would raise taxes on middle-income
Americans,
signed a $25.-5 billion
extension of the general revenue-sharing bill
and called it "another milestone in the
continuing effort to make the government
work better for the American taxpayer.” The
money w ill be distributed to thousands of
state, county and municipal governments
over a 45-month period from Jan. 1, 1977, to
Sept. 30, 1980.
SUBURB DEFENDS ZONING
WASHINGTON — The U.S. Supreme Court
was told Wednesday that predominantly
white communities have “ no affirmative
duty” to help low-income m inority families
move inside their borders. Attorney Jack
Siegel, representing the Arlington Heights,
III., Board of Trustees, asked the justices to
overturn a lower court’s ruling that the
virtually all-w hite Chicago suburb was guilty
of racial discrim ination when it refused to
rezone land for a low-income housing
project.

SYRIANS ATTACK
BEIRUT, Lebanon — A Syrian armored
brigade battered Palestinian guerrilla and
leftist Lebanese positions outside Beirut
Wednesday. The attack upset Arab League
efforts for peace. The assault on the
approaches to Beirut, behind a heavy artillery
and rocket barrage, came 24 hours after
Syrian forces moved against the southern
port city of Sidon.
MAO’S SUCCESSOR STILL UNNAMED
TOKYO — China’s m illions still had not
been told officially Wednesday of Hua
Kubfeng’s reported appointment as Mao
Tse-tung's successor. Nationalist Chinese
experts on mainland affairs said Hua, who is
seen as a compromise between radicals and
moderates in the Chinese leadership, lacks
the broad power base needed to keep control
of the country. They said he has no influence
In the Red army and, at age 57, Is relatively
junior in the Communist party.
ISRAEL TO RECEIVE CLUSTER BOMBS
WASHINGTON — The new package of
arms aid being arranged for Israel Includes a
tactical weapon used by the United States in
Southeast Asia called the CBU — for cluster
bomb units. Basically, a CBU triggers a
concussive effect on a target that crushes
any object in the area.
LAWYER’S FEES CONSIDERED
PHOENIX — A federal judge is considering
paying $1.32 m illion to lawyers who helped
win a $6 m illion price-fixing judgment
against five Arizona bakeries. Legal fees w ill
be deducted from the settlement, reducing
the amount to be paid to consumers and
commercial customers, said Judge Carl
Muecke.
ACCUSED SWINDLER’S BOND CANCELLED
PHOENIX — A federal court judge has
cancelled the $25,000 bond of Richard
Curran, former president of the defunct
Cochise College Park Corp. Curran was freed
pending trial on 102 counts of fraud and
interstate racketeering in connection with the
Southern Arizona land promotion.

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[NO. OF UNIV. DR. OFF 48th ST.]

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 necessary.
And no victimless crimes, please.

3456

October 14,1976 State Prese Page 3

S ta te P re s s N e w s

965-2292
State Press Advertising

We’re stumbling over BASKETS so have
slashed prices on large planters and
waste-baskets. Get yours while stock Is
complete. A l s o . . . stash some away for
Christmas gifts and sav e.

THE GALLERY STORE
M atthew s Center, 2nd floor, 12 to 4

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There could have been several good reasons for this toilet paper assault. A neat way to
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stolen. Better yet, a new safety device designed to cushion the impact of an 80-mile-an-hour
collision.
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• flying • boating
• to a stage sh o w
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• or to any o f th e other
hundreds o f attractions

Polls' effects on candidates
to be subject o f colloquium
Should President Ford,
Jimmy Carter and other
candidates for political
offices follow the findings of
Gallup, Harris and the other
pollsters?

Bowen
will • discuss
“Public Opinion. Surveys
and the 1976 Election” at 1
p.m. in the MU Pima Room.
The event is free to the
public.

D r.
Bruce
Bowen,
professor
of political
science, will offer answers
to that question Tuesday at
a
political
science
colloquium.

The colloquium com­
mittee has invited the
winners of the primary
races of both parties in the
Tempe-East Phoenix area to
attend. Several candidates

have indicated they will be
present,
Bowen is director of thé
political science 'data
laboratory which trains
political science graduate
students in statistics.

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Reading Course Increases

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Do you want to learn how to comprehend more of what you read? Would you like to read
faster with improved comprehension? Would you like to study more effectively? If your
answer is YES, the Arizona State University Reading Center has a highly systematized
reading improvement course that is designed to fit your needs.

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Registration begins the week
♦ be obtained by calling 965-7766. Pick a class that fits your
Hall. Further information may
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DESCRIPTION OF
THE COLLEGE READING PROGRAM
T h e C o lle g e R ea d in g P rogram is a c o m p reh e n s iv e fifte e n (1 5) h o ur n o n -c re d it c o u rs e d e s ig n ed to in cre a se
c o m p re h e n s io n , speed and rete n tio n of reading m a te ria ls . T h e c o u rs e fo c u s e s on c o m p re h e n s io n a s th e key to
rapid an d e ffic ie n t re a d in g . R ea d in g is d e fin e d as an a c tiv e d e c is io n -m a k in g process w h ere b y th e reader
i» „ i,o fr>r thnsB H ues w h ic h w ill e n a b le him to re c o n s tru c t m e a n in g fro m p rin t. T h e re fo re , no
s p e c ia l eye o r fin g e r m o v em e n ts are stre s s ed . W ith in th e fram e w o rk o f la rg e g ro u p , s m a ll g ro u p , an d
in d iv id u a l e x p e rie n c e s , th e s tu d e n t w ill a ctiv ely p a rtic ip a te rath er th a n be le c tu re d to by an in stru c to r.
S tu d e n ts c an b e n e fit fro m th e prog ram as s tu d y b e c om es m o re p ro d u c tiv e th ro u g h in creased speed a nd
c o m p re h e n s io n . A ls o , th o s e s tu d e n ts w h o m ay have to ta ke a p titu d e o r q u a lify in g e x a m in a tio n s w ill fin d th a t
in creased speed and c o m p reh e n s io n a id s th e m in s e c tio n s w h ere rea d in g a b ility is te s te d .
O n th e bas is o f past e x p e rie n c e and research, im p ro v e m en t in reading is p ro m is e d by th e p ro g ra m .

MEXICAN BUFFETS
IN S C O T T S D A L E A T
LO S A R C O S M A LL
947-5491 S c o t t ld ll« 5 M c D o w e ll R d -

C la ss e s in th e past h a v e 'a tta in e d ave ra g e in creases o f fifty (5 0 ) to o n e hundred th irty (1 30 ) p e r c e n t. T h e
q u e s tio n is not w h e th e r th e s tu d e n t can im prove but h o w m u c h he can im prove.

-J

—V'Wre-- -

m
Page 4 State Press October 14,1976

O p in io n

stale
press

I always like to hear a man
talk about himself, because then
I never hear anything bad.
W ill Rogers

I

ASASU buys ad
f

$

1

||j

%
'»>

;k

Associated Students bought a full-page ad­
vertisement in today’s S ta te P r e ss (on page 20) to
explain its opinions, programs and activities to ASU
students.
ASASU is considering running the advertisement
every two weeks, at an approximate cost of $152 per
issue.
Opinions expressed in the ad represent ASASU.
Comments about the content of the ad should be
directed to student government officials at 965-3161 or
MU Rm. 2 0 8 .
,

Nuclear power foes
mislead about risk
Editor:
Proposition 200 is presently
causing confusion and con­
troversy over nuclear power.
We must all think about what
role electricity plays in our lives
and what it would mean to be
without it.
Nuclear power is the best
alternative we have within our
grasp to insure future power
demands.
P resent coal-fired plants
produce 80 per cent of our
electrical needs, but not without
devastating effects on our en­
vironment through open-pit
mines and waste pollution and at
a high financial cost.
Solar and geothermal energy
are not and cannot be developed
fast enough on a large enough
scale, or at a reasonable cost to
meet opr current energy needs.
Nuclear power is in fact less
expensive than coal dr oil.
If the Palo Verde’Plant is not
built the cost of electricity to the
individual— consumer“- "will, be
phenomenal.
We need energy now to
provide economic stability to

support our growing population
and not create more unem­
ployment, increased welfare rolls
and a substandard way of life
that many of us live under even
now.
Proposition 200, or the
“Nuclear Safeguards Act” does
not merely assure safety but
actually bans nuclear power.
I resent the scare tactics
employed by those individuals
who are against nuclear power
and the confusion in the actual
wording of this proposition which
has apparently been done to
deliberately mislead the public.
People who are willing to
resort to methods such as this
frighten me more than any
potential risks that are always
present in every form of'
scientific or technological ad­
vancement.
I sincerely urge others who
feel as I do to support nuclear
power on November 2 and vote
“no” on Proposition 200.
Desiree I. Alter
Fine Arts

Teacher's philosophy -More questions for professor
far from Libertarian
Editor:
I read the article concerning
What really irked me was
Phillip Abbot Luce with great Luce’s criticism of Jimmy
Carter’s Playboy interview, the
interest.'
Having had several courses in magazine being referred to in
civics and free enterprise, in high Pink Sheet jargon as the “trendy
school taught by ultracon­ left-wing and totally amoral
servative Republicans, I' was Playboy Magazine.”
Yet in the feature article it
familiar with Luce’s Pink Sheet
states that in 1969 Luce himself
on the Left.
granted Playboy an interview!
(This is his weekly publication (No doubt a different Playboy
of what “those dirty Commies” magazine—one that is “back­
are doing to destroy “the ward, right-wing, and totally
American way of life.”)
moral.”)
My conclusion is that Luce is
Yet in the article it states that
Luce is now a Libertarian, who confused as to what Liber­
does not believe in any sort of tarianism stands for.
I wonder if he fully embraces
ideology, “Communist, righttheir policies of isolationist
wing, or anything in between.”
capitalism and extended civil
Who is Luce kidding? Judging liberties.
by his Pink Sheet, the man is as
It sounds as if he still ad­
right wing as they comer—
vocates pouring billions into
The Pink Sheet is a shabby fighting “international Com­
little piece of McCarthyism, munism."
branding anyone in the news
If he does support the
whose politics lie to the left of Libertarian platform, then why
Goldwater’s with cliches like does he continue to publish his
“ M arxist-oriented,”
Pink Sheet?
“Pseudosocialist,” etc.
I welcome any and all answers,
It shows contempt for “leftMichael Scott
wing ¡slanted journalism” by
Freshman, Liberal Arts
going to the opposite extreme.

Editor:
I refer to your center page
piece dealing with the political
transmogrification of Phillip
Abbot Luce.

I must say at the outset I found
the piece very intriguing, but it
seems to be one of those articles
which suggests more questions
than are answered.
I wonder if Jim Boardman,
who seems to have conducted an
interview with Luce for' the
purposes of writing this piece,
really made the most of the
opportunity that he had.
Here are some of the questions
that rim through my mind.

that what is evident elsewhere,
is that political life, for all its
prim idealism, is a simple, naked,
bloody struggle to seize and hold
state power?
2)
How appropriate, indeed
how scientific, will a dissertation
A revolution, as someone once
be that must serve purposes said, is not a dinner-party. Nor,
which are not only academic, but, for that matter, is counter­
also autobiographical?
revolution.

What is the nature of his new
commitment? Could it be un­
dermined in the way that his
previous one was?

3) Is Luce really an anarchist,
as the article implies?
4) What is it appropriate to
teach in a university about social
and political ferment in the U.S.
in the 1960’s?-

I doubt whether these vast
issues will be determined for
history by the details of who
funds whom, or how many lies
are perpetrated by the con­
tending factions.

But they will rest ultimately
Should we be talking about
“terrorism,” “foreign funding,” on the ability of people, millions
1) Did Jim Boardman make “suspending civil rights” in such of them, to understand their
enough effort to probe Luce’s a way as'to suggest they are place in history, and to act out a
motives?
normalities in the American role that is based on their convictions. and on their assessments
scene or abnormalities?
Clearly Mr. Luce is a person
of their interests.
who articulates strong beliefs,
Should we be coupling the
exhibits them in a fairly dramatic history of the 1960’s here with
I would like to feel that this
manner, and indeed may not be that of the 1970’s elsewhere, in
content unless he does have such Chile, Argentina, most recently was the function best served by
the discussions provoked by
beliefs to embrace.
in Thailand?
Luce’s career, but I do not think
that
the State P ress reportage
Why did he accept a radical
Should we be trying to suggest
ideology in the first place? What that the “cover” of democracy in came anywhere near to this.
W . D . McTaggart
was the nature of his com­ our society is only a cover, and
Departm
ent of Geography
mitment to this ideology?
that what it conceals here, and

**

October 14, 1976 State Press Page 5

A forgotten issue

Watergate overlooked
by parties, aide says
By Jack Lavelle
America has failed to
learn
th e
lesson of
Watergate, a former aide to
W atergate prosecutor Leon
Jaworski said Tuesday at
ASU.
Philip Lacovara said that
as a result, the major party
platforms in this year’s
election show a “lack of real
attention to underlying
W atergate issues,” such as
executive secrecy.
“The Democratic party,
which had the most to profit
from W atergate, has faded
to seize on it and offer

More about

L I Q U O R S
6743 E. McDowell Rd. (Corner 68th St.)

P L A N N IN G A PARTY?
C a ll u s , w e o ffe r —
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didate,” Lacovara said. “So
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the platform has to be cagey
• Convenient Drive-In Window
in calling the other kettle
black.”
The Republican platform,
on the other hand, has a
“gaping hole,” he said. It
calls for in teg rity in
Congress and morality in
“It said nothing about the foreign policy, but makes no
fact that the last elected m ention
of executive
Republican president had conduct.
¡W A N T A J O B WITH FLEXIBLE H O U R S T i
four of his top advisors
Lacovara
said
the
indicted and convicted.
W atergate tapes he helped
"In the game of politics obtain showed a “cynical,
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pyr.itInn career
rarppr that
that navs
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new, exciting
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and ran
can
there is a kind of 'ex­ sleazy a ttitu d e tow ard
be used while going to college. Morning, afternoon and
pectation that there is still public responsibility” on the
evening classes available to fit your schedule.
another shoe to drop and it' part of the Nixon ad­
Make a call to change your life.
ministration. “It brought
Call “ Bob” or “ Arnie”
Hours 9 a.m. to 10p.m .
th e c ra sse st kind of
backroom politics into the
9 5 7 -3 7 7 0
Oval Office,” he said.
American Bartenders School
It is too easy to conclude
2822 N. 32nd St., PHOENIX, Thomas & 32nd St.
from Nixon’s resignation
that the American system
will receive federal funds. works, Lacovara said.
“If W atergate established
“The cost of the program (to
ASU) will be zilch,” he said. anything — it is that the
Fidler said no additional system does not work.”
personnel will be hired.
“We’re going to try to get
OFFSET PRINTING
CAR PET
along and use a student
auxiliary,” she said. She said
BLUEPRINTING
the student auxiliary will
help with the paper work.
ART & DRAFTING SUPPLIES
Jones said the entire ASU 9 X 1 2 used rugs — $7.50
program is up in the air
A ll Sizes in Stock
A L S O . F R E E USE OF L A Y OU T AND
because “I don’t think they
C A R PET
(state
officials) know
P A S T E - U P FACILITIES
anything
(about
th e
6 0 2 /9 6 8 7 9 8 9
H O USE
program).”
1027 S O U T H R U R A L R O A D
1516 E. Van Buien, Phx.
He also said he does not
T E M P E . A R IZ O N A 8 5 2 8 >
think the swine-flu scare is
a political move to gain
public support by promising
vaccinations. “I think it was jA.
if
brought on by people who ^
if
were really concerned,” he J
if
said.
Jr

anything to the American
v o te r,” Lacovara told
students in the College of
Law.
The Democratic platform
contains only references to
the failures of the NixonFord administrations, he
said.

NEED M O N EY?

"BE A BARTENDER"

of the health center.
The public will also be
able to get the shots at
ASU, but it will not be
ad v ertised
since
the
program is primarily for
ASU students, staff and
faculty.
Fidler said the clinic
probably will be open for
only .two days from 8 a.m. to
5 p.m. She said getting the
shot is a simple procedure
and shouldn’t take more
than 10 minutps.
The side effects are a
short fever and muscle
aches. She said people who
are allergic to eggs should
not . get . the : vaccination
because they will have a
severe reaction.
Jones said the program

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Page 6 State Press October 14, 1976

H otline fo r gays
Women's seminar f o .cover
volunteers
wide range
o f healthseeks
issues
“Your Body — Yourself,” a health
seminar for women, will be held Saturday
in the Phoenix College Auditorium.
Cosponsored by the Arizona Women’s
Commission and Phoenix College, the
seminar will cover a wide range of
women’s health issues.
‘‘Instead of focusing on one particular
aspect of one’s health, we tried to develop
a program in which all aspects of a
woman’s health and a woman’s body would
be addressed,” said Gloria Sandvik, who
heads the commission’s health task fgrce.
“Self health,” the concept of women
caring for their own health rather than

depending primarily on doctors, will be
the seminar’s theme, Sandvik said.
“If one is aware of the total body and its
functions, some of the mystery will go out
of health care. The woman can gain control
over herself and her environment,” said
Sandvik.
Panelists will mingle with participants
at a luncheon and reception after the
seminar.
Interested worsen can register at
Phoenix College, 1202 W. Thomas Road,
at 8:30 a.m. Saturday. The registration fee
is $6.

A helpline program that deals with problems en­
countered by gays seeks volunteers to undergo
training for telephone counseling.
The gay helpline, which operates from the
Metropolitan Community Church in Phoenix, is open
to calls from 8 p.m. to midnight on Fridays, Saturdays
and Sundays.
Greg Carmack, spokesman for Free Spirit, said the
training is “one of the most extensive training
programs in the country
The 27-hour training program will teach volunteers
to deal with problems ranging from drugs to
loneliness.
Carmack said the helpline was about to fold, so Free
Spirit, the campus gay group, offered to supply
volunteers to keep the hotline going.

Rain causes lettuce shortage;
prices temporarily skyrocket
By Jackie Cude
Five days of rain in $12 for a carton of 20 heads going into the fields to pick
California caused lettuce of lettuce,” said Scott. and also ruins crops,”
prices to skyrocket at Valley “That’s 60 cents a head, Caldwell said.
markets recently, but two wholesale.”
Scott said any produce
local produce buyers expect
Caldwell said he had paid being grown in California
prices to be back to normal $13 a carton for lettuce’ last was affected by the rains
within two weeks.
week, but this week he paid and has increased in price.
Harold Scott, produce $8 a carton, and expects to >“This includes tomatoes,
l buyer for A.J. Bay less pay even less next week.
cauliflowers, grapes and apy
Markets, said prices are
“Five days of rain in an dry fruits such as raisins
going down because lettuce area keeps harvesters from and dates.”
now is being harvested in
Arizona.
Jim
Caldwell
of
CUSTOM PRODUCTS
Associated Grocers agreed
that the worst is over.
“This was very unusual
ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE
though,” Caldwell said. “In
at
10 years I ’ve been in
produce, I’ve never seen a
FACTORY OUTLET
lettuce shortage caused , by
the rain.”
LEATH ER G O O D S
L ettuce prices have.,
soared to as high as 89 cents
October 15-16 — Friday & Saturday
a head in grocery stores
Early Birds Get The Bargains
around the Valley in the
Check clutches & wallets — Values to $25
past few weeks. The normal
Our Price $3.50 and up
price is around 39 jcents a ’■
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M any Closeouts and Samples
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October 14,1976 State Press Page 7

More than 2,000joggers
turn out to break record

S peaks at (JA

UdaJI still undecided
on nuclear safety act
TUCSON (AP) - Rep. Morris
Udall, D-Ariz., known as an
environm entalist, says the
sta te ’s
proposed
nuclear
safeguards act is impractical and
could clash with federal law.
Udall, seeking reelection in the
2nd Congressional District, told
UA students Tuesday that if the
proposal passes, it could conflict
with the U.S. Atomic Energy
Act.

plants. The Arizona proposal,
listed on the ballot as Proposition
200, would set- strict safety
standards
and
give
the
legislature regulatory power.
Udall said he agrees with
many of the proposition’s safety
features. But he said it would
end construction on the $3 billion
Palo Verde power plant west of
Phoenix and would limit nuclear
power expansion.

\ That act gives the federal
government power to set safety
standards for nuclear power

The Palo Verde plant will be
safer than existing nuclear
plants, he said. Udall said

National Jogging Day was observed in Phoenix Sunday,
and the number of participating runners set a national
record.
nuclear power is needed until
Dr. A rthur Mollen, chairman of Arizona Jogging Day,
solar energy resources are
said
more than 2,000 runners participated, surpassing the
developed fully.
Udall said he will decide soon previous mark of 500 set in Eugene, Ore., last month.

on endorsement of Proposition
200. “I think I owe it to people to
say something one way or the
other,” he said.
The measure is similar to an
initiative defeateiPby California
voters.
Arizonans for Safe Energy
gathered
nearly
80,000
signatures and then withstood a
court challenge of the petitions to
get the measure on the ballot.

Police to m ake film series
By Khambrel Marshall
University Police will
produce a series of films
aimed at crime prevention
on campus, Chief George
Bays said Wednesday.

problem areas.
The idea for the film
project resulted because the
campus community needs to
be more informed about
crime prevention, Bays
Bays said the film project said.
will begin as soon as a
“We
have
trie d
$3,700 request for funds is preventive
techniques
approved. The money will before, such as e x tra
come from th e Law deployment of officers in
E nforcem ent A ssistance various areas on campus,
Administration,
funded but student awareness is
through the Arizona Justice what is really needed. We
Planning Agency.
could reduce crim e on
campus 25 to 30 per cent if
“The planning agency will
be making a .decision within Campus police
the next couple of weeks,
and it’s possible we could report 37 cases
start putting the program
together within the next of porse thefts
month,” Bays said.
University Police have
The films will stress repo rted 37 th e fts of
assault-prevention
tech­ wallets, purses and hand­
niques for women, theft bags on campus since Aug.
prevention for dormitory 10.
residents and automobile
Wallets head the list. The
owners, and tips on bicycle majority were taken in
theft prevention, safety and Hayden Library, the MU
upkeep.
and dormitories.
“Many of these thefts
Bays said most of the were the result of someone
films would be bought, but carelessly leaving their
the department will use property out, exposed to the
ASU drama students and thief who steals when the
make some of the films on opportunity presents itself,”
campus to emphasize said Lt. Tom Godbehere.

stu d en ts
would
take
p re v e n tiv e
m e a s u re s
seriously.”
The films wi|l be
presented as part of the
department’s Community
Awareness Program.

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The Arizona Marathon Society sponsored the event that
took place outside the entrance of the Phoenix Zoo.
Runners ran specified courses from one-quarter of a mile
to three miles in length and received certificates stating the
distances they covered.
Mollen, who runs from 10-12 miles a day and has competed in the Boston marathon, said the jogging day was not
a contest. “The purpose of the day was just for people to
come out and jog for the fun of it. Jogging is very good for a
person’s health, and if it’s done on a regular basis, you can
become pretty attached to it,” he said.

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8 State Press October 14,1976

W idow's $10,000 saving lost to Lincoln Thrift
By Dana Bacon
When her husband died last
year, the mother of an ASU
student invested $10,000 from
' her life insurance in Lincoln
Thrift because of its high interest
rates.
One month later, Lincoln
Thrift went broke.
Dorothy Edwards, with a son
attending ASU and a daughter
hoping to do so after high school
graduation,
found h erself
$10,000 poorer.
“When I heard the news I was

shocked. I; felt I’d let everybody folded, Daniel said, “We were all
shocked but still. thought, we’d
down,” Edwards said.
Her son Daniel, an accounting get our money back.”
major, said after his father’s
“But now we know nothing’s
death his mother relied heavily been happening. All they’ve been
on other people's opinions — doing is paying accountant and
including those of the lawyer and lawyer fees," he said.
accountant who advised her to
Daniel said attem pts at
invest in the thrift association.
recovering
the money have
The high interest rate at
Lincoln Thrift sold her on the J^een futile.
“They said that we should get
idea, he said.
When the family read in .the some by Christmas but I think
paper that Lincoln Thrift had it's a big joke. It’s just a matter

of waiting and seeing if the
accountants and lawyers don’t
bleed it dry,” he said.
His mother, who taught school
20 years, has had to take a job in
an assembly plant putting tape
decks together. In order to teach
again she would have to go back
to college.
The lost insurance money was
to be used not only for college
tuition but for “any unforseeable
events in the future like medical

Charter would benefit
county, manager says
By Jim Boardman

A charter delineating the
duties and responsibilities of
Maricopa County govern­
ment
would
improve
county government and
increase its responsiveness
to residents, the Maricopa
County m anager said
Wednesday.,
But Charles Miller, 54,
told
ASU
rep o rtin g
students, “The legislature
has never had guts enough
to pass it.”
Law m akers, he said,
must first authorize the
supervisors to draw up the
document, and then county
residents would accept or
reject it at the polls.
Many California counties
have drawn up charters
with good results, the 14year veteran of county
government said.
But Miller said elected
county officials have lobbied
against the concept for fear
their jobs might, become
appointive, instead of
elective.

On other topics, Miller
said the county opposes
state funding of Medicaid,"
favors Orme Dam, the
Central Arizona Project and
the Papago Freeway route
through central Phoenix.

Miller, who earns $50,000
annually, said the counties
are better equipped to plan
for land use than the state,
but indicated that Maricopa
County plans no further
than five years in advance.

966-4666

•

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THISSPAqtCONTR«UIEDjyTHEfyeUSHtt

“They’re like giant pep rallies
with no game. If the money’s
recovered, w e’ll probably put it
in a mattress,” he said.

IMO OTHER BOOK OF OUR
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SO MUCH ABOUT THE
HIDDEN CURRENTS
. OF MALE-FEMALE
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Not
finding out

Daniel said meetings his
mother has attended for those
who lost money in Lincoln Thrift
weren’t encouraging.

T kU u ex

STATE PRESS IS PUBLISHED BY Arizona
State University Tuesday through Friday
during the academic year, except holidays
and examination periods. Entetpd as
second class matter at Tempe, AZ 85281.

cancer.

The
family
buys
only
n ecessities, said his sister
Shannon, now an ASU freshman.

G IN O 'S P IZZA

He said under a charter,
the county could consolidate
so m e
d e p a rtm e n ts ,
establish its own fines and
pass its own regulations,
subject to state approval.
But it wouldn’t have to run
to the legislature every time
any little change was
necessary, such as an in­
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said.

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one thing
worse than
finding out
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October 14,1976 State Press Page 9

Official disagrees w ith halt of flu vaccine
By Michael Padgett
The federal coordinator of
Arizona’s swine flp vaccinationprogram said the suspension of
the inoculations in nine states
will weaken the effectiveness of
the antiflu campaign.
“My own impression is that the
suspensions of the vaccination
programs in those states is
unnecessary,” said John Mullen,
state immunization coordinator.
“And the suspensions will add to
the panic that the flu shots are

.causing deaths.”
The states halted further
vaccinations because three
elderly persons in Pennsylvania
died shortly after they were
inoculated. Arizona plans to go
ahead with its inoculation
program, he said.
“Those deaths are not
medically linked to the flu
vaccine,” Mullen said. “They
died of heart attacks or other
natural causes which are not

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linked to the flu vaccine.”
The Pennsylvania deaths are
being attributed to heart attacks
that occured only hours after the
three persons were inoculated
Monday, said an Alleghany
County coroner.
But health officials in the nine
sta tes — Alaska, Illinois,
Louisiana, Maine, Michigan,
New Mexico, Texas, Vermont
and Wisconsin — halted further
inoculations as a precautionary
measure.
Mullen said flu shots usually
will produce a slight fever in
some persons followed by
headaches and chills within 48
hours after vaccination.
Df. Albert Sabin, developer of
the oral polio vaccine, favored
the m assive immunization
program ttntil midsummer when
the lack of further flu cases
convinced him an epidemic is not
likely this year.
“The possibility of it (the swine
flu virus) causing a major out­
break this season is as remote as

r

the chance I’ll be killed by an
automobile within the hour,”
Sabin said in an interview last
week. •
Sabin favors stockpiling the
vaccine until the worldwide
health network detects an
outbreak, at which point the
immunization program would be
Mullen said, “The Center for
Disease Control (in Atlanta) feels
the idea ' of stockpiling the
vaccine carries with i t the risk
that if you wait until the first
case appears, it could fail to stop
the disease.”
“It takes 12 weeks to mobilize
the vaccine around the country
and set up the program and by
that time the epidemic could
peak.
“Even
with
the
best
preparation,
a wait-and-see
attitude would be a waste of
time,” Mullen added.
Critics of flu shots have
complained vaccines have failed
to protect people.

“I have two things to say to
that,” Mullen responded. “First,
flu vaccines are effective only
against certain strains of viruses.
They will not protect a person
completely.
“Second, a person may get
the flu after being vaccinated
because it takes two weeks for
the vaccine to reach peak an­
tibody levels,” he continued.
“And then it’s only 70 per cent
effective.”
The vaccine is scheduled to be
administered Saturday at TriCity Mall in Mesa and at Christown Mall in Phoenix from 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m.
The doses available for per­
sons chronically ill or over 60 will
contain vaccine to combat the AVictoria and the swine flu
viruses, said a spokesman for the
Maricopa County Medical
Society.
Doses for those persons over
18 will also be administered but
will contain only the swine flu
antibodies.

A

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Page 10 State Press October 14, 1976

i

'■1

I

C a r t e r , F o rd p ro l

C a rte r
ERA

“I am a strong supporter of the Equal
Rights Amendment . . .
In addition
we must assure that (a) laws prohibiting
sex discrimination in credit, employment,
advancement, education, housing and
other endeavors are strengthened and
strictly enforced; (b) strong efforts are
made to pass federal legislation and
guidelines to eliminate sex discrimination
in health and disability insurance plans;
(c) Social Security laws are revised to
eliminate sex-related discrimination; and
(d) women have equal access to health care
systems and voluntary family planning
programs.”

favor mandatory busing.
Equal Employment

“We should enable th e Equal
Employment Opportunity Commission to
function more effectively and e x ­
peditiously in employment discrimination
complaints. Its backlog is a major problem
in enforcing laws guaranteeing non­
discrimination in employment.
“I believe in insuring that all Americans
should have not only equal opportunity,
but should also have compensatory op­
portunity if, through my influence or
yours, they have been deprived of the
opportunity of fully using their talents.
“I believe in insuring that all Americans
should have not only eqtij|l opportunity,
but should also have compensatory op­
portunity if, through my influence or
yours, they have been deprived of the
opportunity of fully suing their talents.
“Even if applicants for a job were
equally qualified, if there had been an
identifiable pattern of past discrimination
against blacks, it would be legitimate and
proper to give preference to an applicant
from the harmed minority.
“I support the need for flexible hours for

Busing

“Mandatory busing, no. Voluntary
transfers, yes. I do see a need, however,
which I would honor, for the President to
support the federal courts. And if the
courts should rule differently from my own
personal beliefs, of course I would support
the federal courts. I do not favor a con­
stitutional amendment to prohibit busing.
“Ultimately, I think the best solution is
voluntary transfers for students who want
it, and adequate representation of
minority leaders in the administration of a
school system.
“I favor school integration; I do not

This is d ie first in a series of profiles
contrasting. President Ford’s and Jimmy
Carter’s stands on election issues. The
information was compiled by Common
Cause, a nonpartisan national group, in
cooperation with the campaign staffs of

fulltime employes and additional em­
ployment of part-time persons, both of
which will greatly aid women in their
access to the market place.

P

Cl

a

I

Fair Housing

“I would not force a racial integration of
a neighborhood by government action. But
I would not permit discrimination against
a family moving into a neighborhood.
“I strongly support federal legislation to
prohibit the practice of red-lining
(whereby certain neighborhoods are ef­
fectively blacklisted from receiving monies
to build new housing or repair inadequate
existing housing) by federally sponsored
saving and loan institutions and the FHA.
“While I do not believe the government
should mandate a particular ethnic or
economic mix, I have always favored an
open, integrated society, where false
barriers did. not separate person from
person.” w

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Poll indicate
of ERA,,sen
By Rosemary Schabert
Results of a secret poll taken by
Arizona Republicans show citizen
support for the Equal Rights
Amendment, a pro-ERA spokes­
woman said Wednesday.
Democratic State Sen. Sue Dye
said this week the poll showed
Pima County residents favoring
the ERA 3 to 1, and Maricopa
County residents favoring it 2 to 1.
.Loäiföp “funny”

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“I t’s funny th a t i t ’s the
Republicans that can afford to do a
poll like that and when they don’t 1
like the results they lock it up,”
said Carol Dorsey, state co­
ordinator of the Arizona Women’s
Political Caucus. “It’s encouraging
that the support was so great.”
ERA ratification finished in a 1515 deadlock in the Democraticcontrolled senate this spring, but
lost 41-19 in the Republicandominated house.
GOP sticks to party line

Dorsey sees little chance the poll
could
change
Republican
legislators’ stand on the ERA,
since they stick to a strict party
line.
“Unfortunately, the ERA is a
partisan issue in Arizoiia. The
instructions they have given
legislators in Pima County is to
dodge the issue,” Dorsey said.
Republicans in Arizona aren’t
allowed to vote their conscience,
she claimed.
“The biggest problem in Arizona
is that the Republicans have held
to t.hft u n it ml«»,” whit»h Hpmands

they all vote the same way, Dorsey
said.
Ho faith in Republicans

Dorsey doesn’t put much faith in
Republican promises to support
the bill.
“Many Republicans now running
are saying that they do support the
ERA. But if they follow the unit

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Dor;
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October 14,1976 State Press Page 11

r o file t h e is s u e s
files
imy
The
mon
i, in
s of

both candidates.
Direct quotes have been used wherever
The profiles do not purport to be
com plete, b u t include inform ation
available thus far in the campaign.
The subject today is discrimination.

it

em­
of
heir

Ford

>n of
But
inst

The President Ford Committee states
that “President Ford strongly supports
the Equal Rights Amendment. He has
called for its ratification by the requisite
number of states in numerous speeches
and addresses. . .

ERA

tnto
ling
! efnies
nate
>red
[A.
lent
: or
I an
alse
rom

“The President has opened and will
continue to open new doors to women and
pledges to continue to eliminate barriers
which Still exist for women’s full par­
ticipation in our society.”
Busing

“I have always believed that the con­
stitutional right of equality must be
protected by the courts of the land and by
all other public officials. On the other
hand. I do not believe th at court-ordered,

Icates support
senator says
■

ten by
citizen
lights
>okese Dye
lowed
coring
ricopa
¡to l.
the
o do a
don’t '
up,”
co­
men’s
aging
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e poll
lican
SRA,
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The
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ren’t
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zona
held
ands

irsey

[thin
»port
tning
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technical;assistance to school districts in
the process of desegregation.
Equal Employment

forced busing to achieve racial balance is
the right way to get quality education.
“We have ample evidence that in those
instances where it (busing) has been
applied . . . there has not been an increase
in quality education. It is my belief that
there is a better way to improve
educational opportunities and, at the same
time, to improve the integration of our
society as guaranteed by the Constitution.
“I will, of course, under the oath of office
I took, have to enforce the law as decided
by the courts.
“I believe that quality education can be
enhanced by better school facilities, lower
pupil-teacher ratios,' and improvement of
neighborhoods and possibly by other
alternatives.”
In June President Ford sent the School
Desegregation Standards and Assistance
Act of 1976 to Congress. The legislation
would: provide for busing as a limited and
transitional remedy with a five-year limit
(except for extraordinary circumstances);
Limit desegregation to specific schools
within a system where discrimination is
found rather than (school) district-wide;
c re ate a National Community and
Education Committee to give advice and

The President has directed the heads of
departments and agencies to insure that
all persons have an opportunity to com­
pete on a fair and equal basis for em­
ployment and advancement in the Federal
government (according to Ford campaign
handouts).
Fair Housing

'

Ford has pledged to enforce open
housing laws and other federal statutes
that have increased housing opportunities
for blacks and other minorities, at times
drastically changing the ethnic makeup of
urban neighborhoods.
The legislation President Ford has
signed includes the Housing and Com­
munity Development Act which includes a
section prohibiting discrimination on the
basis of sex in housing and mortgage
credit lending (according to Ford cam­
paign handouts).

W

i

i

I

This information is from a pamphlet,
“How They Stand,” published this year by
Common Cause. Limited copies are
available for $1 by writing: Profile
Project, Common Cause, 2030 M St. NW,
Washington, D.C. 20036.

Meet the Ugly Teller aver a cup of coffee.

/

rule I don’t believe what they say
will apply,” she said.
No amount of voter pressure
seems to have much effect on the
Republican legislators, she said.
“I know th e re are many
Republican women who are
putting a lot of pressure on them.
But unfortunately, they don’t seem
to be very open to the pressure.
It’s interesting when you think of
representative government that
they would ignore' such over­
whelming support of an issue,” she
said.

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Endorsements planned

The caucus will endorse can­
didates in the November elections
on the basis of their support of
women’s issues, and their chances
of winning against incumbents,
Dorsey said.
The national caucus is working
in both presidential camps, she
said.
.
: .
“I know that both parties are
working on a job bank to collect
the resumes of women who are
qualified for high positions —
particularly if Carter is elected —
because everyone will be new,”
she said.

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Çhances are mixed

Chances for passing the ERA in
Arizona this year are mixed,
Dorsey said.
“In the senate the chances look
really good. In the house there are
some unusual groups forming. It
could be that there may be some
kind of bargaining position for­
ming,” she said.
‘ Dorsey said the women’s caucus
is already looking ahead to the
1978 elections, and is raising a fund
to support pro-ERA candidates
then, she said.
The ERA must be ratified by
spring 1979 to become the 27th
Amendment to the U.S. Con­
stitution. -

Push. i. and withdraw
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iwmwtfiTWiWIMffWBWSwW

Page 12 State Press October 14,1976
SEATTLE (AP) — Richard Marcley
has Bert Cole puzzled, though hardly
scared. Still, Marcley is doing pretty
well in the state land commissioner’s
race, considering.
— He has reported having no income
and no expenditures for the campaign.
— His long- hair, beard and single
earring are not the usual mark of a
successful candidate for d major party
nomination.
_ His appearance hasn’t mattered
much, since he hasn’t campaigned.
Nevertheless, Marcley piled up
229.000 votes while running unopposed
for the Republican nomination for land
commissioner. And that has had an
effect on Cole.
“I can’t understand how people would
’ take their political franchise and vote for
something they don’t know anything
about,” Cole said. “I know some people
are mad at me. You can’t be in office for
20 years and not make people mad.
“But 200,000. It would be more like
40.000 or 50,000.1 don’t understand it,”

Noncampaigning
oppon en t puzzles
incum bent

Marcley is not totally unknown in
either side of the state. He lived in
Seattle last summer and worked for a
company that cuts l&wns and trims trees.
He
attends
W ashington
State
University, seeking a master s degree in
environmental science.
Àn acquaintance said Marcley has his
“head on straight” and believes “he could
really do something” if elected.
The acquaintance said Marcley has
two campaign managers, known as Dirk
and Spider. Neither was available for
comment.
Marcley avoided the $292.50 filing fee
for the office by declaring himself an
indigent.
The acquaintance said Spider paid the
$100 required for a statement in the
voters’ pamphlet.
It’s not the first time Cole has run
against a noncampaigning opponent. In
1968, Richard Greene won the GOP
nomination, then left for Hawaii. Cole
defeated him handily.

Vio esiiH

Ford campaigns while Garter stays home
Associated Press
President Ford had the
campaign stump all to himself
Wednesday as he signed the
renewal of federal revenue
sharing and attacked Jimmy
Carter’s economics.
Ford touredmiddle-class areas
around New York City while
Carter stayed home.
Carrying familiar themes to
new platforms in six New York
and New Jersey cities. Ford
treated his audiences to a
catalogue of what he called
Carter’s contradictions on tax
and economic issues.

S e e p a g e s 1 0 ,1 1

planned a trip to New York state
which would give him extensive
exposure in some of the same
media markets that Ford hit
Wednesday and Thursday.
Meanwhile, not a peep was
heard from vice presidential
candidates Walter Mondale and
Bob Dole. Aides said they spent
the day in the company of
briefing books and advisers,
preparing for their debate
Friday in Houston, Tex.

in Congress had balked at
renewing revenue sharing and
that Carter wants to alter the
program.
Unlike most other federal aid
programs, revenue sharing
provides money that States and
cities can spend on virtually
whatever they choose.
"That means you in Yonkers,
you in Westchester County will
be making the decisions rather
than some bureaucrat on the
banks of the Potomac,” Ford
said.
The President said Carter has
called revenue sharing “a big-

At the signing ceremony in
Yonkers, beside equally troubled
but Democratic-controlled New
, York City, Ford said Democrats

hoax and a mistake.
“But he (Carter) apparently
had no trouble finding uses for
the $140 million in general
revenue sharing funds that came
to Georgia during his one term as
governor of that state,” ^Ford
said.

Carter has said the program
ought to be extended, but
revised to omit states and go to.
cities only — because he thinks
local governm ents cannot
generate tax revenue as easily as
states can.

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Tempe craft fair
expected to draw
crowd of 100,000
Downtown Tempe will
host the annual Hayden
Ferry A rts and Crafts Fair
Dec. 3-5, with more than
100,000 visitors expected.
The Mill Avenue Mer­
chants Association, sponsor,
expects to turn the area
between Fourth and Fifth
streets on Mill Avenue into
a huge fair area. More than
200 craftsmen will display
their wares and at least 50
entertainment acts will
perform
during
the
weekend.
L ast’ year’s affair at­
tracted 80,000 visitors and
merchants are expecting the
largest turnout ever, said
Denise Jen ik e, a fair
coordinator.
Applications for booth
and entertainment areas
will be available from all
Mill Avenue merchants
during the next two weeks,
Jenike said.
Coordinator for the event
is Cathy Eggers, located at
the Wax Works, 7 E. 5th St,
in Tempe.

111 E. University

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He picked a financially
distressed city with a Republican
mayor — Yonkers, N.Y. — in
which to sign the 45-month
revenue sharing extension that
will provide states and cities
with $25.5 billion.
In Plains, Ga., Carter was
keeping a promise to devote.two
days to his family rather than to
his campaign; On Thursday, he

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October 14,1976 State Press Page 13

Fund cut to ham per p ro f search, dean says
By Carol Trickett
A cutoff of administration responsibility of paying for
funds for faculty récruiting Visits by prospective faculty
will hamper the search for members to the colleges’
professors, the dean of the and departments’ operating
College of Liberal A rts said budgets, which he said pays
Wednesday,
for items costing less than
“It will inhibit us from $25 per unit.
finding th e best can­
“The department budgets
d id a te s,”
D r.
Guido
Weigend said. “What we aren’t geared for anything
want is to invite the very like that,” Weigend said. He
best candidates to ASU for sent a memo Monday telling
the departments^ they will
final interviews.”.
have to absorb the cost, said
The order came from Dr.
Dr. John F. Lounsbury,
Karl Dannenfeldt, academic
geography
d ep artm en t
vice president. He said the chairman.
fund, which helps pay for
part of the candidates’
travel expenses, is out of
money.
C a ll 3456
D annenfeldt said an
unexpected $150,000 in­ If ever you see a suspicious
crease in university in­ character call the University
surance costs is to blame for Police a t.3456.
the cutoff.

Dannenfeldt’s memo of
Sept. 28 tra n sfe rs the

C a ll 3456

He‘said the change would
not affect his department
this year because no new
faculty members will be
added, but that it could
create problems in the
future.
“I would say it would be
very desirable when adding
a new faculty member if
there were funds permitting
him a visit to A SU ,”
Lounsbury said.
“That person can see ASU
first hand,
and th e

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department chairman, said said.
the change will put pressure
“Colloquia are important,
on his operating budget and
but
i t ’s a m a tte r of
will mean he’ll be juggling
establishing
p rio ritie s,”
expenses.
Dannenfeldt said. “I don’t
“It’ll affect us most in that know the solution.”

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Page 14 State Press October 14, 1976

Y o u n g C h ic a n o p o e t
to re a d w o r k s h e re
A popular young Chicano poet will read selections from
his works Monday at ASU.
Gary Soto, the 1974 winner of the “Discover Poetry
Contest” sponsored by The Nation magazine, is scheduled
to appear at 8 p.m. in the MU Montgomery Lounge.
The program, followed by a reception, is cosponsored by
the ASU Cultural Affairs Board and the English depart­
ment. There is no admission charge.

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By Kate Glassner

Women who return t o . college after
years of marriage, child raising and
household maintenance often find it hard
to fit in with younger university students.
Problems of social and academic ad­
justment, along with family respon­
sibilities, often discourage wojnen from
continuing their educations to develop
careers.
The Association for Women’s Active
Return to Education, AWARE, and the
University Adjustment and Survival
course are two solutions provided for
these women,
“Women who have been out of school for
up to 20 years are hesitant to resume their
education because they feel they can’t
adjust to university life,” said Christine
Wilkinson, adviser for AWARE.
AWARE is a national organization and
ASU has a local chapter for women who
have returned to college and face ad­
justment problems. The group provides
help in selecting classes, limitfed
scholarship assistance, social contact and
discussion sessions and information about
women’s activities.
“Women have a lot of concerns, like
whether they can compete with the
younger students, and encouragement
from other mëmbers of the group helps
out,” said Donna Richmond, a member of
AWARE.
The University Adjustment and Sur-

vival course is taught by Wilkinson, and
she, said most of the women in AWARE
are in her class.
“They take my class to sharpen skills
like library research, note taking and
study skills,” Wilkinson said. “And then
they find out about the group and want to
join.”
The course is not limited to women
returning to college, but Wilkinson said
those re-enrolling are usually the ones who
register for it.
The members of AWARE are en­
couraged by just knowing there are other
people facing the same situation, she said.
“Through the support of other women in
the group, I was able to get by a very
difficult personal period in my life,” Rich­
mond said.
Problems all university students face
are compounded for women in AWARE
because they feel misplaced on campus.
“After I took my first exam I finally felt f
a part of the campus community,” Rich­
mond said. “I knew then that many of the
problems are common problems for all
students.”

‘fltE‘JtfûRBROttSE
"Good Food G Drink"
Live Entertainment

Light & Dark

Every Friday, Saturday 8. Sunday
Till 1 AM

Beer on Tap

No Min. — No Cover

—Wine—
- CarryoutsHappy Hour
Live Entertainment
Mon. thru Fri.
3 to 6 p.m ,

Vi

$1.50
Mugs 35c.

University & Forest
(In The Arches)
966-7788 — Tempe

It’S a symbol for life

TH A T'S A S M A R T "A M E R IC A N BUYER'
Percent of Portables
Sold in U.S.A.
98%

OUR NEW POLICY - STARTING TODAY
ONLY AMERICAN QUALITY PRODUCTS WILL BE SOLD
BY OUR FIRM AT PRICES DISCOUNTED DOWN TO:

12%

MARGINABOVE
CURRENT PRICE
SHEETS

EVERYPRODUCT - EVERYMODEL ■EVERYSTYLE
RCA - ZENITH - Gp - SUVANIA - PHILC0 - ADMIRAL
It is our nope that at these competitive prices, you the ]
American consumer will "BUY AMERICAN" and be!
assured of future parts and service backed by strong I
American companies anywhere in the U.S.A.

WE REFUSE TO SELL OR SERVICE ALL OTHER BRANDS
CALL US TODAY — OR COME BY AND SELECT FROM
HUNDREDS OF 1976-1977 MODELS
.

‘ A i/ h '*»», -j o l foreign im pon, g rd pnvotc label b ra rd

.

~~

"SERVING THE VALLEY SINCE 1953"
We Strvice What Wa Sail. . . Expertly

AR/Z. Ili. RENTALS
, S A L E S « SE R V IC E
NEW STORE
HOURS)
1:10*1:30 DAILY
OPEN THUDS.
UNTIL 0:30 PM
CLOSED SUNDAY

Josten’s
is a ring for life

2502 N. 7th St.

252-3434

OPEN DAILY 10:30 am to 12 pm;
Fit, Sat, & Sun. till 1:00 am

A COLLEGE RING.

A HUNDRED DOLLARS SAVED ; . .
American
TV Manufacturers
I960. ................25...........
1976
?
1984

Gal. Pitchers,

Available at the Bookstore

™

October 14, 1976 State Prese Page 15

George McCaskey

Sports Letter*

Sun Devil fans, not team,
rate bush-league standing
ASU’s football team has not
been performing well lately. Its
fans have been worse.
Saturday night I witnessed a
terrible exhibition of football and
football “fandom.” While the
Devils were struggling with the
Cincinnati Bearcats, the fane
were struggling with each other
to see who could boo the loudest.
If ASU’s fans didn't invent
booing, they stole the patent.
Head coach Frank Kush got it.
Quarterback Dennis Sproul and
the rest of the offense got it. The
entire team got it on its way into
the locker room after the first
half. Even athletic director Fred
Miller and Head Baseball Coach
Jim Brock got -it when they
appeared at halftime. Boos.
Loud, stinging, stinking boos.
How quickly they forget.
Frank Kush turned down a
fortune last winter to stay in the
desert. Dennis Sproul came on
strong at the end of last season
and led the Sun Devils to an
upset victory over Nebraska in
the Fiesta Bowl. Fred Miller has
assembled
athletic facilities
among the finest in the nation.
And Jim Brock consistently
produces one of the top college
baseball teams in the country.
Perhaps all that booing
Saturday night could be excused
-if it had been justified and
knowledgeable. True, ASU has
not been playing good football.

Westwood Cinemas
1306 W. Univ. Mesa
Cinema One

True also, ASU fans wouldn’t
know good football if they saw it.
Knowledgeable, they are not.
In the third quarter against
Cincinnati,- the Devils faced a
fourth-and-one situation from
deep in their own territory.
“Go for it!” thé fans yelled.
The Devils decided to punt. A
wise move, considering they
were down by only seven points
at the time. And if they went for
the first down and didn’t make it
they probably would trail soon
by 14.
In went the punting team. Out
came the boos. How dull. How
dumb.
In the fourth quarter, Devil
Derrick Martin, in single-safety,
raised his arm to, signal for fair
catch of a punt. A wise move,
considering the coach told him to
do so. And all 10 of his team-

Sun Devil fan condemns
behavior at Cinci contest
Sports Editor:
To the ASU Sun Devil football team (especially coach Kush and
Dennis Sproul)-I apologize. To the ASU “fans”- I am disappointed.
Being a native Arizonan, I have followed the football team throurii
the years, so I have a loyalty deeper than most. I am very disap­
pointed m the attitude of those attending the football games.
Saturday I witnessed one of the poorest displays of crowd en­
thusiasm in ASU history.
«
Su? Devils have to face the Cincinnati team on the
field, but they had to face the harassing, degrading, threatening fans
during and especially after the game. These people left me with the
impression that they get better kicks in watching the Sun Devils lose
than in supporting the team—win OR lose
I am sorry ASU fans, the “Danny White” years are long gone.
Dennis Sproul is a very competent QB. If he wasn’t, he would immediately be replaced.
There are other players on the field along with D en n is-h e alone
cannot and will not carry the team. So why the harassment? Sproul
has more confidence in the team than the fans. He’s there every
Saturday. The same goes for the other members of the team. Thev
haven t given up. From the dwindling attendance, one can only
deduce that the ASU followers believe the season has ended.
Contrary to popular opinion, there are seven more games. I am
well aware of this season’s performance. The Devils have lost before
but the disappointment has arisen from the fact that they blew our
chance at a national title.

mates were trying to block the
punt so he had no idea who, if
anyone, was aiming to maim him.
Up went the arm. Down came
the boos. How dull. How dumb.
“They’rei bush-league," said
one Devils’ fan. They’re bushleague, I say of the Devils’ fans.
Valley fans aren’t the worst,
however. I’ve seen fans of
professional teams who wanted
so much for the backup quar­
terback to get in the game that
they cheered when the starting
QB got injured. That’s sick. A
Minnesota Viking fan last year
threw a liquor bottle at an of­
ficial. It struck him in the head
and sent him to the hospital.
That’s sick.
. ,
Perhaps it’s good Phoenix
As for those of you who wish to continue to harass the Sun Devils,
doesn’t have a pro football team.
stay home and watch the NBC Saturday movie (its ratings also are
It might not be able to take the down).
•„
7
heat, so to speak.
Name withheld upon request

Ski Hous Action Sports’
Grand Opening Burie *
By Avokmchfijole!

-P L U S HURRY UP OR I’LL BE 30

Cinema Two

A NON-STOP
HIGH ENERGY
FREEDOM TRIP
w ith super stars who
flir t w ith d isaster!

The new Ski Haus Action Sports at 2304 E. Indian School Rd.
has something in store for you! An avalanche of ski equipment.
Prices come crashing down Tuesday, October 12 thru
Saturday, October 16 from 10:00 a.m. ‘til 6:00 p.m.! Avalanche
Sale prices good at both stores.
Complete Ski Packages including
skis, bindings and poles

Up to 40% Off!

Skis:

Up to 50% Off!

Boots:

Up to 60% Off!

Poles:

Up to 40% Off!
Bindings: ($15.00 & Up)
Up to 50% Off!
Ski Racks:
Up to 25% Off!
Ski-Zam!
All used equipment is priced at a fraction of the original retail value!
Ski Clothing Reduced!
Parkas, Pants & Turtlenecks
Up to 50% Off!
Sweaters
Up to 40% Off!
Warm up Pants
$19.95 Up!
Down Gets Down!
Down and Synthetic Down
Jackets and Vests
Up to 50% Off!
Plus!
Great prices on dki equipment and clothing for kids,
touring items, accessories, sunglasses, and more!

<1
M

~ ~ P ^ 00

Grand Opening S1000.00 Sw eepstakes •
Stop by our new location & register to win fantastic prizesincluding season passes—ski vacations— complete ski
packages, gift certificates and more during the Grand
Opening. _________ ' _______________

r

i •*—i»

Master Charge and BankAmericard Welcomed.

— PLUS—
315
VIGILANTE FORCE 6 25

w m v iiv w

M tr

mm

■■■■■HI

1lttÊ Ê m lÎÊ Ê tH ltH I^Ê Ê Ê Ê K Ê ltÊ Ê Ê IÊ Ê lÊ K Ê Ê tÊ tÊ Ê Ê Ê Ê Ê iÊ Ê Ê Ê Ê Ê tÊ Ê Ê Ê Ê IIÊ Ê Ê Ê Ê ttiÊ Ê Ê tÊ K Ê Ê Ê Ê m

Page 16 State Press October 14, 1.976
^Cincinnati’s Curtis Williams is stopped by an unidentified
"flying Devil, as Darrell Gill i43l prepares to helo out durind
the Bearcats’ 14-10 win over ASU. The win gave U of C a 5-0
record. ASU is hoping to keep from becoming 0-5 when they
' meet UTEP in El Paso Saturday.

ANNUAL

AUTUMN SALE
15% - 50% SAVINGS
H ighland Down P arka Kits

30% OFF

Outdated Kelty M ountaineer Fram es

40% OFF
Rental Packs, Tents, Stoves

40%

-

50% OFF

1 9 7 6 Camp Trails Packs

20%

25% OFF

-

Eldelrid Climbing Ropes

20% OFF

Many other “one
of a kind” items.
1 5 % -5 0 %

Photo by Daw Seibert

OFF

W om en's basketball coach
predicts im proved season

Sale starts
Sat. 16

By Cindy Campbell
. ASU’s Women’s Basketball
Team couldn’t have a tougher
schedule if it were a national
champion.
“We have five nonconference
games that are tougher than our
conference games: We play Cal
Poly-Pom ona,
Pepperdine,
UNLV, UCLA and one nonconference game with UA,”
coach Linda Spradley said.
“These teams blew us off the
court last year. We just didn’t
have the depth to s ta y with
them,” she added. “But this year
we won’t get beat for lack of
depth.”
Last season the team had an
overall record of 6-11. This year
the team and coach are working
toward a winning average,
Spradley said.
“Last year we had no height
and lost our strongest player
because of an injury five games
into the season. I knew we
needed height so I went out and
recruited height,” she said.
“We have seven girls who are
nearly six feet tall. This is a big
plus in our favor,’’ she said.
One of the most promising new
recruits is Mary Kaye Itnyre, a
freshman from Detroit. She was

an AAU one-on-one basketball
champion in 1975 and made the
AAU Junior Olympics basketball
team the same year.
“Itnyre is an excellent ball
player. We were lucky to get
her,” Spradley said.
She said the team’s biggest
problem would be lack of ex„perience. “We have two seniors
jh the whole program. Most of

the girls are freshmen and
sophomores. They have to learn
to play together and make the
transition from high school to
major-college ball.
“The girls have to learn that
other teams have super players,
too. The little things they pulled
on defensive players in high
school won’t work in college
ball,” she said.

W B H A a P v e n tu R e
1

A I "hfo^xcb-o/v. 1 S T O R E
Temp.
1043 E. Ltmon
M3-2712

Phoenix
3925 E. Indian School
955-3391

Whafs going on at Diet Center?

OPEN HOUSE
Learn about the program
Taste, the food
See the success stories
Thursday, Oct. 14
4 -8 p.m.
19 E. 7th St.
967-1371

DIET
CENTER
INC.

G e tIt
cheap.

Dec. 18 - Jan. 7

People are amazed to see the really
nice things they can pick up in our
indoor, air-conditioned flea market.
NEW THINGS that cost more in
stores. Great USED THINGS the
stores don’t even carry.
Plants, jewelry, furniture, clothes,
odds and ends — you name it!
We’re just East of the Firestorys
Store at the Southeast Corner of
Apache and McClintock. (Entrance,
East side of the building.)
Parking and admission are free. So
are the door prizes.
COME GET IT FOR LESS!

21 Days

Hours: Friday 5-10 pm.-Sat/Sun 9 am-6 pm.

TALISMAN TOURS
presents

ORIENTAL FUNFEST
Semester Break Tour

T o kyo

Malaysia

Taipei

K yoto

Borneo

M anila

Bangkok

Singapore

H ong Kong

fro m

*1595

F O R I N F O R M A T IO N

A rt
834-3562
^S te p h a n ie 966-6542

Neal 968-2090
Helga 273-6656

APACHE AT BFCUNTOCK
Arizona’s most exciting treasure hunt
9 6 8 -3 9 7 8
1815 E. A p a c h e B lvd., T e m p e , A Z 85281

W iâ M É M Ë Ù C iM â i

October 14,1976 State Press Page 17

U-1. f

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PHILOSOPHY

#

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£*m S “1«— —

¡g É fc g jS y É
7 ~

¡¡TOPOLOGY ,

MQI
1$EER>
J B

Now comes Miller time,

©1976 The Miller Brewing Co., Milwaukee, Wis,

mam

Page.18 State Press October 14. 1976

A S U v o lle y b a ll team
to p p le s M e s a c h a m p s

State Press Classifieds

By Matt Caine
NEW, borrowed, b lu e . . . Whatever it
After losing the first game to Mesa Community College / OLD,
★ For Rent/Lease _____ ir Services
is you want to sell, STA TE'.PRESS
ASU’s volleyball team came back to take the last four classified ads can help. Call 965-7572.
OB’s TRAVELING Disco and Light Show.
UPPERCLASS and grad students. 2 bdrm,
games of the series in Tempe Tuesday.
Straight from London, England. W ill play
unfurnished, w /w carpeting, drapes, gas
‘AUTO’ let STATE PRESS classified
bbq’s, heated pool, covered parking,a at your gigs by the hour or by the party.'
Mesa’s team, the defending junior college champs, YOU
ads help you sell that car you no longer
Call between 10-12 a.m. and 6-8 p.m.
laundry facilities. Quiet 44 unit complex
jumped off to a quick lead behind Becky Wade’s seven need. Call 965-7572.
945-9218.
10122
near ASU. Approve of small pets. 967-1205.
10/15
points as the Thunderbirds slipped by the Devils 15-12 in
MODELS NEEDED for free haircut at
Phoenix haircutting shop, 'must be able to
the first game.
GOING SOMEWHERE? W§mt a rider to
cut to shoulder length. Call 266-0065
ASU’s Cindy Sharpe served for four in a row and
share expenses? Find him /her through
Tuesday through Saturday.
10/19
STATE PRESS classified columns. Just ■
teammates Patti Hayes and Joannie Smith showed some 1
call 965-7572.
superior setting and spiking to grab the second game.
TEMPE FLORAL
Smith and Donna Stur continued ASU’s net domination
&CO.
★ For Sale
in the third game, with Sylvia Cruz winning four serves.
HOUSE PLANTS»FRESH FLOWERS.
12 FINE POINT Flair pens for only o n e ' v
m a c r a Me «g if t s
In the final contest, Amy Young took seven straight
dollar. That’s one dozen pens for one
DRIED FLOWERS
serving, and Ellen Lawler added four to the tally. Mesa’s
dollar!! Colors: black or blue. Free
ASU DISCOUNT
delivery. 994-4469.
10/15
Lisa Lyoa finished her team’s series with a four-point spurt
Student
15%
before the Devils lowered the boom a final time.
TOWNHOUSE FOR SALE. Refrigerated 2 ,
ir Announcements
Staff
DISCOUNT
bdrm., 1 Vb bath,, enclosed patio. 10
minutes from ASU. $1400. Rent is $145 a
Faculty
FREE PROGRAM for your group, club,
month. Bath, kitchen newly redecorated.
organization. Call Neal, 968-2090.
10/15
AT ALL TIMES
Call Gail, 838-7362.
10/15

classifieds]
Start I
Here |
VETS!

¡P ic k 'e m C o n t e s t
Put an “ X” by the team you think will win. If 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 137. 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
hoon Wednesday.
¡S
[Only one entry per person]
□ UTEP

□ ASU

□ UCLA

□ Washington State

□ The Citadel

-□ Richmond

□ Ohio U.

□ Miami of Ohio

□ Notre Dame

□ Oregon

□ Michigan State

□ Minnesota

□ Alabama

□ Tennessee

□ LSU

□ Kentucky

□ Wyoming

. □

□ Tulane

New Mexico

’ □ Army

□ Washington

□ Stanford

□ Rutgers

□ Lehigh

□ BYU

□ So. Mississippi

□ Cal

□ Oregon State

□ Missouri •

□ Iowa State

□ Florida

tiebreaker

□ . Florida State

Wyoming.
New Mexico

O f f ic ia l E n t r y B la n k
N a m e ________ __________
Address.

Do You remember the Pueblo? Have
you ever wondered why the U.S.
Government pursued a no-win policy in
Vietnam and why they didn’t prevnt its
capture (the Pueblo took evasive action
for 11/2 hours until boarded while
moving, and were under strafing fire for
85 minutes with U.S. aircraft only 12 to
15 minutes flying time away) and why
didn't they immediately demand its
release, under threat of retaliation? For
complete details cal I „Will Hoke, 9943107. Films will be shown in MU and
cassettes and printed material are
available.

994-3107

★ Persona!
GURDJIEFF Ouspensky Center now ac­
cepting students. 991-4867.
10/29

Proven Method
PERMANENT
HAIR REMOVAL
G a y le E. W illia m s ,
R e g is te re d E le c tro lo g is t
C a lifo rn ia S ta te Licensed
1 66 3 W . U n iv e rs ity D r.
M e s a 9 6 9 -6 9 5 4
.1 0 /1 4

★ Typing
TYPING. BUSINESS College graduate. 65c
- per double-spaced page. By appointment.
Anita, 966-9088.
10/21
DISSERTATIONS, Theses, Business, Legal
Papers, etc. Broad format experience, near
ASU. Patti 967-4937, Debby 967-2305. 12/3
NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses,
dissertations. English degree. Editing
Work guaranteed. 7 years experience,
967- 8155.
10/15
SPEEDY AND accurate. Elite or pica type.
Good bond paper, carbon ribbon, grammar
and spelling corrected if desired. Call Jane
9689828. Near tennis courts. 12/3
IBM SELECTRIC II, Correcting, Disserta­
tions, Theses, Term Papers. Rosemary
-Vance, Tempe, 967-9143.
1 /1 9 /7 7
PROFESSIONAL TYPING. IBM pica. Excelleht qualified work for graduate stu­
dents. East Phoenix. B y * appointment.
956-7983.
11/24
TYPING in my home. Fast accurate work'
with reasonable rates. N W ' Phoenix area.
Nancy Bolding, 246-0467.
12/3

Phone.
Dinner For Two
At

JEREM IAH'S STEAK HOUSE

1215 E. Apadhe, Tempe

SAVE MONEY. Fly Jo Philadelphia for $235
for Christmas break. Call Carl, 965-4666.
10/19

12/2

From The PIZZA HUT
955 E. University, Tempe

GUITAR LESSONS. Pop, rock,, and folk.
Good rates. Call John at 968-4833.
10/19
IF YOU WOULD like French Conversation
Lessons on subjects which interest you:
Conversation en Français, vocabulaire
Call 243-2953.
10/15

ir Lost/Found

happens when business
pronte goup or down?
If we citizens don't understand
the basic workings of our
American Economic System,
how can we make intelli­
gent decisions about it?

-'.'I'il'y-J''-r-rrTÜJ-

Every American ought
to know what'this booklet
says. It's easy to read,
interesting—and free. For
a copy, write "Economics'^
Pueblo, Colorado 81009.

LOST: LIGHT tan vest for business suit.
Reward. 9^7-8365 after 5.
10/15

★ Pets
BORZOI (Riissian Wolfhounds) compan­
ions, $150; Coursers, $300; Show, $500.
967-6720. Imported Lines.
10/21
ADORABLE PUPPIES, 5-weeks old, $10
Call 833-4839 or892-9112.
10/15

10/8

ir Help W anted
ATTENTION: VETERANS, People with
suspected hearing loss to serve in auditory
perception experiment in the Psychology
Dept, at ASU, appt. 6 hrs. a week at $3.00
per hour. Call 965-7287.
10/29
TGI FRIDAYS now hiring waiters and
waitresses and bus personnel. Apply in
person, 1851 E. Camelback Rd.
10/21

FOR SALE - Petri SLR, F1:1.8 , 55mm lens,
$80. Gibson acoustic guitar with hard case,
$300. Clarinet, just re-padded, $55. Color
TV, 21 inch, Magnavox, excellent con­
dition, $ 12 0.9661355.
10/14

ADDRESSERS WANTED IMMEDIATELY!
Work at home, no experience necessary,
excellent pay. Write: American Service,
6950 Wayzata Bl., Suite 132, Minneapolis,
Minnesota 55426.
11/19

TEXAS INSTRUMENTS SR-51A Calculator.
Sells new for $80, best reasonable offer
accepted. Warranty still good. Gall 9686336.
10/14

HELP WANTED — Part time, evenings and
weekends. Knowledge of film helpful. Call
after 5:30 p.m ., Tuesday - Friday. 967-6664.
10/14

FOR SALE OR RENT - Mobile home,
unfurnished. Three bedroom, 1 Vi bath.
•Family park. Call 838-5394 a fter '6 p.m.
10/15

Part-Time Waitresses and Cooks’’
Apply in person.
An Equal Opportunity Employer

BAJA VANS, Conversions and Parts, 1309
E, Buckeye, Phoenix, 8-6 ' p.m. Mon.-Sat.
10/27

PIZZA HUT
,4735 E. Southern,
Tempe
10/19

ADMIRAL to ZENITH color TV's from
$49.95 to $225. Color picture tubes. Most
sets, $69.95. Mesa Repairman, 833-4304.
11/15
16mm MOTION PICTURE CAMERA, Bell
and Howell model DR 76, 3 lenses and 1600
ft. of 16mm ectachrome film. 945-2291.
_________________________________ 10/14
COLOR TV. ^Beautiful picture. Only $99 .
Can deliver and guarantee. 242-6002. Ask
forCarmen.
11/17
MUST SELL - King size frame, mattress
and box spring. Mediterranean headboard,
Italian bedspread. $275 or best offer.
Apartment sized kitchen table, two chairs,
$45.275-0366.
10/15

HELP WANTED
Full & Part-time Cooks, Waitresses,
Ass't. Mgrs., & Managers. Excellent
opportunities.
FRANCHISES ALSO AVAILABLE

SPUD & BURGER, INC.
6812 E. Thomas Rd.
4206 E. Indian School
949-7227
10/15

MUST SELL: Fuji Special road racer; red
21-inch frame, toe clips, tire pump,
lock/chain, warrantee. $195 or best offer.
Contact David London, 967-4112.
10/15
FOR SALE: 14 jc 2 Shelby rims, 4, good
shape. For mord info, call Jack 965-3512, 6
a.m .-1 0 p.m..
10/21
MUST SELL. Like new M Inoxen larger, best
offer. Call 833-4839 o r892-9112.
10/15

Tempe’s Family Thrift Store
Clothes, Furniture, Household items
Try our bathtub special!
2202 E. Apache at Price Rd.

967-5231

Large Pizza

. 1045 B. E. LEMON
Corner of Lemon & Terrace
Open 8:30 to 5:30
968-2014

GRUNDIG console stereo, DUAL turntable,
reel-to-reel, teak cabinet, 54” x 17”. $200.
275-6118,834-7616.
10/16

ro/29

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

2nd Prize

“A W OMAN WITHOUT A MAN , IS LIKE A
FISH W ITHOUT A BICYCLE” - posters,
notecards, and T-shirts available at
WOMANSPLACE, 9 E. 5th S t., Tempe.
966-0203.
10/19

GRAC IE'S COTTAGE

★ Travel

1st Prize

PIPE COLLECTORS: Have unusual collec•ion of antique, long stein, pipes (Euro­
pean) and porcelain bowls, jl7 t h and 18th
. century). Good buy, low price, $350.
967-H50evenings.
10/14

★ Roommate W anted
GRADUATE STUDENT room m ate Wanted
in house near campus. Call 966-0082 or
991-1334.______
10/15
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted. Quiet, nonsmoker preferred. Share 2 bdrm. apartment
with the same. Close to ASU. $ l0 0 /m o .,
includes utilities. Call Malinda evenings,
966-1845.
10/15

ir M otorcycles
7 3 YAMAHA 350 with 7,400 miles. Back­
rest, $600. 7 2 Yamaha 200, 9,000 miles,
$400.966-0203,966-3187.
10/14
1970 HONDA CB350. Rebuilt top end,
automotive coil conversion, new tire, chain
and sprockets. $475.966-3487.
10 / 15 .

ir W anted
CORNER C LOSET BOUTIQUE is how
open! Check your closets for unwanted
good clean clothing and bring to our shop.
We will help you convert unwanted items to
cash consignment. Accepted Monday
through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Corner
Closet Boutique, 4035 E. McDowell. 2754634.
10/19
$50 FINDER’S FEE for helping me find
participants for tour to Orient. Neal
968-2090.
11J17

★ Services
WE BUILD CUSTOM DESIGNED DRAFT­
ING TABLES, by order only. Using only top
quality materials, we can make the perfect
drafting table for you. For appointment,
call 966-8984, Don or Tom.
10/15
RESEARCH REPORTS, theses; disserta­
tions. We critique, edit, process data
tutor. FREE details: RESEARCH, P.O. Box
1197, Glendale, Az. 85311.
11/5

ir Autom obiles
1968 INTERNATIONAL Travetail. 4 wheel
drive, 4-speed, power brakes and steering,
2 tanks and factory air. 838-7342 or
966-3762.
10/14

’66 TOYOTA station wagon. Good mech­
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10/14
evenmgs.____________
TRIUMPH TR6 1969, runs good. $1750
trade for 4x4 or van. 839-0006.
10/15
7 3 GREMLIN, exccondition, afr, stick, Jow ■
mileage. Best offer. 267-9852 work, 8393900 home.
10/15
1975 DODGE B200, original design-custom
interior, A /C , carpeting, mags, sun roof.
Must see - excellent buy. 977.-5296. 10/15
1969 V.W . STATION WAGON - $1295,
completely rebuilt engine. 1971 Toyota
Corolla, new tires, brakes, $650. 1971
Toyota Hl-lqx pickup, $899.839-4727.10/15

October 14,1976 State Press Page 19

N o seguard Gary Padjen

D e v il c o n t e n t w it h n e w p o s it io n
A football team is considered
deep at a position if it can
alternate two or three in one
spot. Which gives an indication
of how deep the Devils are at
middle guard th is season.
They’ve been able to use seven
players there since preseason
drills began.
Or rather they’ve had to use
seven players at middle guard.
But Saturday night — during
ASU s 14-0 loss — Gary Padjen
may have emerged as the
Devils’ regular middle guard.
Middle guard was'expected to

be one of the Devil’s most solid
positions because of the depth
they had with Zack DiBrell, a
starter there last year, and
Rocky Mataalii, who played an
outstanding game in ASU’s 17-14
win over Nebraska in last year’s
Fiesta Bowl.
But Mataalii quit the team
right after Camp Tontozona for
personal reasons, and later that
week DiBrell was thrown off the
team by Frank Kush for missing
practice without an excuse.
DiBrell said he’d had a fever and
was too busy to see the team

doctor.
After those two left, the
Devils’ middle guards included:
Mark Gast.ineau, Buzz Grider,
Harry Gabarini and Kit Lathrop.
Last week in practice they
decided to. convert Padjen, a
freshman linebacker from Salt
Lake City, Utah to noseguard.
And Saturday night, in his
varsity start, Padjen went out
and made six unassisted tackles
and on* four occasions threw
Cinncinati backs for losses.
Padjen had not played the line
since he was a kid in little league
football.
“In high school I played
linebacker and on offense I was a
halfback,” said Padjen, adding,
“I didn’t hqye any problems
adjusting though.”
. "The positions are a lot alike,”
he continued. “There’s a lot of

that he would start sometime as
a freshman — although he was
surprised to be moved from
linebacker to get a starting slot.
“I honestly thought I would
start,” he said. “I was deter­
mined to get a starting spot.”
It was that same deter­
mination which allowed him to
play as well as he did, Padjen
said.
“I think the most important
aspect of football is the mental
part of it,” Padjen explained. ‘Til
go out and give 110 per cent
again this week . . . and what
happens happens.”

hitting at both.”
But linebacker is still the
position he’d rather play.
“Coach (Bob) Owens told me
not to get my hopes up for
linebacker,” Padjen said. “But
I’d prefer linebacker. A t
linebacker you have to read the
offensive backs, call the
defensive series — it takes a lot
more upstairs to play there than
it does to be a lineman.”
But for this year, Padjen says
he’s happy to be a down-lineman.
“I just wanted to start,” he
said.
Padjen was always confident

L O N N E G A N 'S PRESENT
A LL BEATLES N IG H T
Tuesday, O ct. 19
*

Citron’s Surplus

The band w ill play
Beatle music all night.

Jefferson at 2nd St.
in Phoenix for

C om e early fo r d in n e r special:

—Navy denim seafarer
bellbottoms
—Tankers
—Back Packs
—Camping Supplies
—White Er 13 Button Balls
—Parachuta canopies

H am burger, cottage fries $ * f 0 0
(6-8 p . m . )

*

L O N N E G A N ’S
7436 E. McDowell

1 blk E. of Los Arcos 947-3304

"1
State Praia Photo

Gary Padjen [59] during drills — after using seven different
players at middleguard this year, the Devils may have found
their man.

a*
*

T h é Q u id n u n c
Ed note: Because the Quidnunc has been omitted on
several occasions the past two weeks, we decided to run a
double Quidnunc.
%•

I

I
I
I

Wy 0°°^°
wes O®0’

Q. No. i : What was the first football team to ever fly to a
game, and what year did they do it in?

■J

Q. No. 2: ASU has some difficulty moving the ball this
season, but nothing like they had in one game many years
ago. Who was the opponent and what was the year ASU
produced only 12 yards total offense in one game?
Answers on Friday.

J

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Page 20 State Press October 14,1976
'PAID ADVERTISEMENT-

C orporation m ove result
o f years o f frustration
Last Friday, more by
coincidence than design,
both
the
stu d en t
associations
at
the
University of Arizona and
Arizona State filed papers
with the state corporation
commission requesting legal
sanction for off-campus,

non-profit corporations.
The reasoning behind the
moves to incorporate is very
simple
— A ssociated
Students is tired of playing
games.'
As far as university
policies go, ASASU is
merely an advisory group.

W

m
■■%
■•ft.

f
Ml

ASASU OFFICERS were out on the mall last week collecting
signatures and donations for use in support of legal proceed­
ings against the athletic department over contractual dis­
putes. (Photo by Andy Gordon)
r

It exerts no real control
over its budget and has no
authority to act in an official
capacity on behalf of
students. Currently, legal
procedures are being set in
motion to change these
policies.
The move to incorporate
does not mean ASASU will
not seek to control its
budget or act to protect
student rights, as in the
case of the students’ con­
tract with the athletic
department; But, on the
other hand, it is riot unusual
for university departments
to go outside the campus to
seek funds for inadequately
funded
projects;— The
athletic department does it
all the time (remember
“pride in a stride,” et al),
why shouldn’t Associated
Students?
ASASU realizes th a t
ASU can’t fund every
program that comes along.
Budgets must be set and
met. What it is saying is
th a t
when
the
ad ­
ministration does make its
budget
allocation
to
ASASU, let ASASU spend
it as it sees fit. And when
that budget isn’t adequate
for some programs, the
corporation can lend a hand.
The corporation is not a
substitute or meant to
supplant ASASU. It is,
quite frankly, the result of
years of frustration of
dealing with people who
look upon ASASU as
something you regulate, not
cooperate with.
Perhaps, the game is
over. At the least, the rules
are undergoing a change. &

!

C om m ent
1

Student radicalism a myth

i

1

By Pat O’Hara
Student Information Officer
When Dave Braaten ran for ASASU
President last spring his campaign motto
was: “Students should bd seen AND
heard.” Unfdrtunately, getting people to
listen hasn’t been easy.
After years of being the unofficial door­
mat of the campus, all of a sudden ASASU
has decided it really does exist. This has
really surprised a lot of people, because
the Office of Strident Affairs held a funeral
long ago for student government at ASU.
’The resurrection of ASASU this year
has led many to cry that student radi­
calism is on the rise in Sun Devil land.
BOSH!
Others feel that ASASU is merely “long
on ego and short on common sense.”
DOUBLE BOSH!
Let’s look at the gross crimes ASASU
has committed to be branded as radical—
ASASU has attempted (and is attempt­
ing) to establish a low-cost day care center
to serve students financially strapped by
the high costs of private centers. This
center could also serve as an educational,
on the job proving ground for students

I

from the departments of Social Work,
Home Economics and the College of
Nursing.
ASASU is working on establishing a
university-wide grievance process where­
by student-faculty disputes can be re­
solved equitably. This is one of the few
schools in the nation that doesn’t have an
established grievance procedure. ASASU is attempting to uphold its good
faith in a contract clearly circumscribed by
the athletic department and athletic
board. Abiding by contractual agreement
can hardly be construed as an act of
radicalism.
And, worst of all, ASASU is guilty of
trying to spend its own money as prescribed in the Articles and Bv-Laws of
Associated Students.
The last two cases are instances in
which ASASU has been forced to fight for
rights it supposedly already had.
If this is radicalism then Shirley Temple
was a Bolshevik.
And as for being “long on ego and short
on common sense”—aren’t we all, Dr.
Miller?
• PAID ADVERTISEMENT-

VIEW
POINT

o

asasu

s e io
SPECIAL EVENTS BOARD
The SEB will be bringing two of the top name acts in the
country into the University Activity Center this semester.
The Eagles will be at the UAC this Friday at 8 p.m. Also,
appearing will be J. D . Souther. And coming on November 19’
at the UAC will be Eric Clapton and the Charlie Daniels Band.
Details on the Clapton-Daniels concert will be announced at a
later date.
On its speaker program, the SEB is co-sponsoring Benjamin
Bradlee on October 20 in the Arizona Room and William
Shatner on October 27 at Gammage. Bradlee is executive
editor of the Washington P ost of Watergate fame and Shatner
is Captain Kirk of “Star Trek” renown.
In the planning stages are a large, outdoor, festival-style
concert, a dance for the Pumpkin Fest later this month and
activities for next month’s homecoming.

ca b
CULTURAL AFFAIRS BOARD
The CAB Neeb Hall film series is known for its broad
spectrum of film entertainment. Coming to Neeb this weekend
and next will be—October 15—“French Connection H” (7, 9,
11 p.m. $1 w/ASU ID); October 16—“Brief Vacation” (7 p.m.
free) and “Fritz the Cat’»' (9 and 11 p.m. $1 w/ID); October
17—“Valerie and Her Week of Wonders” (7 p.m. free);
October 22—“EmmanueDe” (7, 9, 11 p.m. $1 w/ID); October
23—“Every Man for Himself and God Against All” (7 p.m.
free) and “Little Murders” plus a whole program of shorts
(10 p.m. $1 w/ID); October 24—special showing of “A Piece of
Pleasure" (7 p.m. free).
On October 18/ the CAB will be presenting the poetry
readings of Gary Soto in the Montgomery Lounge of the M.U.
Also, Phillip de Frem ery, a classical guitarist, will be. at the ’
Music Theatre on October 26. Both programs are at 8 p.m.

"w a,fc>
WOMEN’S AFFAIRS BOARD
The WAB seeks to serve and maintain the rights of women
on campus. Two programs will be coming up within the next
two weeks that will be of great importance to female students.
On October 20 at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Apache Room there will
be a seminar—“Sexism in the Job Market—How to Handle It
and the Interview.” This program is designed for women
entering the job market within the next year. Participation is
limited to 20 people. Those interested should contact the WAB
at 965-3161 to confirm a spot.
The Sexual Assault Series will be held in the MU the week
of October 25-29. It will focus on the legal, medical, psycho­
logical and social aspects of sexual assault and how to prevent
it. Included in the series will be speakers, panels,- workshops
and films.
’

c a c
CAMPUS AFFAIRS COMMITTEE
The CAC covers a wide range of student services. One of
these services, the Bike Co-op, will be opening tentatively on
October 25. The Bike Co-op will supply many bike parts at
cost, as well as tools and advice for bike repair. Volunteers to
work in the Bike Co-op are currently needed. Also, volunteers
are needed to work on course and professor evaluations. Those
interested in working with the CAC on these services should
contact Dave Bailey at 965-4377 or come into the ASASU
offices in the MU.
The CAC is also working on setting up Bitch Boxes on
campus to receive complaints and positive suggestions.

es
CONSUMER SERVICES
CS is currently constructing price comparisons from local
supermarkets in order for students to know where to get the
most for their money. Results of the investigation will be
available soon.
Future consumer programs will stem from the results of a
recentstudent survey gauging attitudes and needs of students
as consumers. Survey resultq are expected this week.
Consumer complaints may also be taken to the ASASU
office (208J) in the MU or at 965-4377.

tS L
TENANTS ASSOCIATION
TA provides investigation and mediation into tenantlandlord disputes.for students. They also have tenant guides,
roommate matching and vacancy listings. Tenants Association
is presently seeking volunteers to assist in providing these
services. TA is located in the 208 complex of Associated
Students in the Mil.______________________ _ ____ _

\

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