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tuesday
Arizona State University
Voi. 59, No. 69
February 8, 1977

state!
p resi
Tempe. Arizona

Feminists protest
'anti-woman' rules
B y M ary Connell

Photo by Don Myora

Supreme Court Associate Justice William Rehnquist, far
left, enters Murdock Hall, while demonstrators protest
recent court rulings they termed “anti-woman.”
,

Tempe official
suggests boycott
By John Dougherty and Pat Denley
Shoppers should boycott Tempe Center merchants because
of th e center’s car towing policy, said a Tempe city council
member.
Councilman Bill Ream suggested the boycott Monday after
•making a motion Thursday at a council meeting that American
Towing Company not be allowed to handle city business.
American Towing and Tempe Center have been the targets
of hundreds of complaints and a number of civil actions because
of cars towed from the center, located at University and Mill.
Nick DiMartino, president of the Tempe Center Merchants
Association, said he was infuriated by Ream’s call for a boycott.
DiMartino is owner of Coney Island Grill.
The towing policy is set by the center’s owner, Milton
Sechrist, not merchants, DiMartino said.
He said center merchants have had meetings to discuss the
towing policy, but “the final decisions are up to Sechrist.”
Opinion among merchants about towing is divided, he said,
but added most — including him self— thought the present
policy was too strict. !
“I will go to the city council with a very big complaint,” he
added. “This is the last thing I would expect from a councilman,
(speaking) against the merchants who pay taxes to the city.”
Sechrist's ■policy requires shoppers must not leave the
property. American Towing has the center’s towing contract.
A car will be towed if its owner crosses the street to campus
or to another store, even if the person did business first with a
Tempe Center merchant.
Ream said, “The people who go and park there and trade
there and then cross the street should nothave their cars towed
away. People should quit trading there.” Ream said he asked Tempe City Attorney Dave Merkel to
investigate banning American Towing, but Merkel said
Monday the city only may consider removing the company’s
name from1the police rotation list. He said he will have an
opinion within a month on whether the city should do so.
The Tempe Police Department keeps a list of local towing
companies that are called to accident scenes or to remove an
abandoned auto. After a company has been called, its name
goes to the bottom of the list.
City Council members voted down Ream’s motion Thursday,
asking for more information.
“It almost borders on kidnapping,” Ream said, referring to
citizens whose cars are towed after shopping at Tempe Center
then leaving for a short time.
Merkel told the council he would look for ways to regulate
towing companies.
“I don’t think we’re suggesting American Towing is violating
any laws,” he said Monday. He acknowledged other companies
“probably” could operate the same way as American Towing.
Spotters employed by American Towing wait in Tempe
Center’s parking lot, watching for parkers to cross the street.
When a car is towed, its owner must pay the $35 charge in cash,
with a $3 per day storage fee. Six other towing companies
contacted by Associated Students charge less than $20 for
towing.
The state legislature this session may extend authority to
municipalities to regulate in the area of consumer fraud, Merkel
said.
Tempe also may» enact an ordinance to require signs be
posted in shopping centers warning of towing policies. Tempe
Center has such signs.

TTtrrireiii^^

imim

Two ASU groups called recent Supreme
Court rulings “anti-woman” as they
picketed a speech by Associate Justice
William Rehnquist Monday.
A new women’s rights organization,
- Feminists United for Action (FUA), joined
with Society for a New Earth tó demand
equality for women in front of Murdock
Hall. Approximately 20 people, par­
ticipated in the demonstration.
Ann Russo, FUA leader, said her group
is demanding disability pay for pregnant
women, a current controversial issue in
the Supreme Court.
Russo’s group also protested the
proposed Hyde amendment, which would
. prohibit the use of Medicaid funds for
abortions. The amendment will be con­
sidered by Congress during this session.
“The Hyde amendment would keep
underprivileged women from getting
needed abortions,” Russo said. “They’re
picking away at abortion rights which will
lead to a complete illegalization of abortion
if we don’t put up a fight to defend what
we’ve gained.”
The feminists said they consider
Rehnquist one of the main opponents of
women’s rights, but their protest was not
aimed at him personally, Russo said.
“Rehnquist was the main one in can­
celing disability payments for maternity
leave,” she said. “He’s obviously anti­
woman, mid has voted against other
minority rights in the past, but we’re not
trying to shoot him down. We’re mostly
against the Supreme Court itself.”
Rehnquist refused to comment on the
demonstration.
The two-week-old feminist group staged
the protest to gain publicity and to show
people there are active women’s rights

advocates on campus, Russo said.
“Other feminist groups have sold out,
given up,” she said. “We believe that
getting people involved will make them
realize that the ERA. (Equal Rights
Amendment) is-still* alive, and all women
haven’t given up.”
Clarence Anderson, coordinator of
Executive Programs, .which sponsored
Rehnquist’s speech, felt the feminists’
action was worthwhile.
Society for New Earth members also
participated in the march. Harry Braun,
spokesman for the group, expressed
concern for women’s rights.
“Women live on this planet too and they
have been discriminated against,” said
Braun. “We want to support them in their
fight. The coalition of all people for social
justice and equal rights is very im­
portant.”
Russo said the 15-member feminist
organization plans to fight for birth control
on campus, the ERA and other rights.
“There are no other active women’s
groups on campus and we think it’s time
action was taken,” she said.
The ratification of the ERA in Arizona
will be one of the group’s main concerns,
Russo added.
“The ERA came only one vote away
from passing here last year,” she said.
“The legislators are the only ones against
it. Other groups have given up, but we’re
not going to. We’re defending our rights
and making people aware of what’s going
on.”
The ERA has been ratified in 35 states
and needs to pass in three more to become
law.

Declining enrollment discussed

L eg isla tors grill preside/! ts
during fiscal budget hearing
By Jack Layelle
L egislators concerned
about declining enrollments
and students’ weakness in
basic skills grilled the
presidents of the state’s
three major universities
Friday in the opening round
of budget hearings for jthe
coming fiscal year.
Members of the House
and Senate Appropriations
Committees met in joint
session and heard th e
p r e s id e n ts
d is m is s
enrollment decline as a
temporary phenomenon.
Last year, enrollment at
ASU declined by 2,100
students. UA’s enrollment
declined by 441 students on
a full-tim e equivalency
basis. NAU’s enrollment
showed an increase.

Budget presentation

A t the hearing, the
u n iv e r s ity p r e s id e n ts
presented formal budget
requests for the 1977-78
fiscal year. ASU asked for a
$57.2 million appropriation
fromJthe legislature.
Whert it is added to the
amount ASU receives from
endowments and bonds, the
total operating budgqt
request for ASU in 1977-78
will come to $110 million.
UA asked for a $72.8
million legislative ap­
propriation, or a $89.8
million operating budget for
its main campus, excluding
the medical center and the
medical school.
NAU requested $23.6
million in appropriations, or

a $34.1 million operating
budget.
The problem nagging the
legislators is retention of
excess faculty members in
the light of declining'
enrollments.
Excess luxury

Puffing on a cigarette in a
long holder, Sen. Hal
Runyan, R-Litchfield Park,
demanded, “How much
longer are we going to carry
these excess ' people? We
canhot afford this luxury.”
Both ASUPresident John
W. Schwada and UA
President John P. Schaefer
said the two universities
enrollment decline was a
one-time problem, stem­
ming
from
inflated
continued page 5

■Mi

Page 2 State Press February 8, 1977

I n the news briefIk
•

1

: from thè A sso cia te d Press

MISSIONARIES MURDERED
the Arab-lsraeli peace talks in were simply no winds avail­
SALISBURY, Rhodesia — Geneva.
able to get out of the area for
Seven white Roman Catholic
72 hours,” said Frank Benesh,
GOLDWATER SUPPORTS
missionaries, including four
a spokesman for the week-old
TAIWAN
nuns, were lined up and shot
expedition. ‘.‘Karl has decided
WASHINGTON —
Sen.
in a guerrilla attack that Barry Goldwater,
to move the group to Idaho.
R-Ariz.i
stunned Christian
groups called on President Carter The only winds coming out of
in Rhodesia and brought an Monday to maintain diplo­ the west are in northern Idaho,
expression of “profound grief” matic relations with Taiwan. on the top side of a highfrom Pope Paul VI. Officials In a Senate speech, Goldwater pressure ridge.”
said it was the worst group said he was upset over a
killing of whites in four years Washington news account of
m Or d e r e r p l e a d s
in n o c e n t "
of- war by black guerrillas the hiring of Michel C. Oksenagainst Rhodesia’s white gov­ berg as National Security
FLORENCE —
Earl P.
ernment. “They did not say Council adviser. Oksenberg Snyder, a convicted murderer,
one word about why they were has urged breaking diplomatic pleaded innocent Monday to
doing this to us,” said Father relations and a defense treaty
murder and conspiracy char­
Dunstant Myerscough,
an with Taiwan.
ges in the state-prison stab­
English Jesuit who said he
BALLOONIST HEADS
bing death of land fraud figure
threw himself to the ground
FOR IDAHO
Anthony Serra. Snyder was
when the guerrillas opened
PHOENIX — Uncooperative arraigned before Pinal County
fire. “When one of the sisters winds sent cross-country bal­
Superior Court Judge Robert
asked what they wanted, one
loonist Karl Thomas packing Bean, who set an April 5 trial
of them said, ‘We want our
for Idaho Monday. “There date.
country.’ ”
GAS-SHORTAGE
UNEMPLOYMENT
WASHINGTON — Between
1.2 million and 1.57 million
persons -r- most of them in
SAVE '93.00 OFF REGULAR
Ohio and New York — have
been laid off their jobs be­
ROUND TRIP COACH FARE
cause of the natural gas short­
age, new federal and state
Phoenix to Chicago and Connecting Cities
reports indicate. A
report
Both DC-10 Breakfast and Dinner Day Flights
given White House energy
adviser James R. Schlesinger
Tickets must be paid for by Feb. 19,1977
over the weekend shows gasshortage unemployment in at
PRICE BASED ON 40 PEOPLE MINIMUM
least 17 states, ranging from
about 1,000 each in Missis­
CALL NOW! TRAVEL BY LAWRENCE, INC.
sippi and Wisconsin to an
estimated 250,000 in New
York and 550,000 to one
million in Ohio.
ISRAELIS IMPATIENT
‘ Israeli
Foreign Minister
Yigal Allon said Monday his
country has only limited pa­
tience waiting for the United
States to get Syria to pull back
troops in Lebanon now eight
miles from the Israel border.
Allon expressed his impa­
tience as United Nation’s Secretary^-General Kurt Waldheim
arrived in Lebanon on his
Mideast tour to reactivate

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C 4M U 4< E i l D I N EII U
CA LEN D A R O F EVEN TS

THE OSIPOV BALALAIKA ORCHESTRA
with the stars of the

BOLSHOI BALLET AND BOLSHOI OPERA
Friday, February 11 - 8:00 p.m.
The th rillin g so u n d o f m assed b a la la ika s — the very essence
o f R ussian n a tio n a l m u s ic — to g e th e r w ith g u e st sta rs fro m
the great B o ls h o i O pera and B a lle t w ill provide a s tirrin g
e n te rta in m e n t experience.

Tickets: $7, $6, $5
U n ive rsity d is c o u n t a va ila ble be fo re 6 p .m .
th e evening o f th e pe rform ance .

THE NATIONAL FOLK BALLET
OF YUGOSLAVIA
Monday, February 14 - 8:00 p.m .
D ire ct fro m B elgra de, th e jo y o u s and c o lo rfu l N a tio n a l F o lk
B a lle t,o f Y ugo sla via provides a v iew o f th e c u ltu ra l tra d itio n s
th a t are the fa b le d and e xo tic Y u g o sla via . D on’t m is s th is
co m p a n y o f 45 sin g e rs, m u s ic ia n s and da ncers on th e ir firs t
A m erica n to u r!

Tickets; $6, $5, $4
U n ive rsity d is c o u n t a va ila ble be fo re 6 p.m .
th e evening o f th e pe rform ance .

'THE HAWAIIAN ADVENTURE"
with DOUG JONES
Wednesday, February 16 - 8:00 p.m.
H ere’s an im a g in a tive film s tu d y o f H a w a ii’s fa m o u s
a ttra c tio n s and sce n ic beauties p lu s th e h is to ric a l b a ck­
gro u n d o f the Is la n d s . R enow ned film -le c tu re r D oug Jo n e s
p e rso n a lly narrates th is fe a tu re -le n g th film th a t’s th e m o s t
com preh ensive po rtra yal o f H a w a ii th a t y o u ’ve ever seen.

STATE PRESS is published by Arizona
State University Tuesday through Friday
during the academic year, except holidays
and examination periods. t Entered as
second class matter at Tempe, AZ 85281.

Tickets: $2.00 in advance
$2.50 at the door

GOING OUT
OF BUSINESS

THE ELIOT FELD BALLET
Friday, February 18 - 8:00 p.m.
Saturday, February 19 - 8:00 p.m.

50% - 80% OFF
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T his o u ts ta n d in g co m p a n y o f 21 da ncers has received rave
review s w herever it has p e rform ed. The da n cin g is k in e tic
and c a p tiv a tin g . Be in the a u dience fo r th e se tw o e le c trify in g
evenings o f dance e n te rta in m e n t. The re p e rto ry w ilt in c lu d e
The C o n so rt, C o rtege P arisian, E xcu rsio n s, The G od s
A m use d, H arb inge r, The Real M cC oy, and A S o ld ie r’s Tale

Mann Creations
1140 N . Scottsdale Rd.,
Tempe

Tickets: $6.50, $5.50, $4.50, $3.50

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ORCHESTRA A N D DANCERS
Tuesday, February 22 - 8:00 p.m.
E njoy the z e s tfu l, ro llic k in g g o o d fu n o f 35 yo u n g
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Tickets: $6, $5, $4, S ti
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February 8, 1977 State Press Page 3

J u s tic e R ehnquist speaks
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Citizens term ed
unheard by court

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While the President and
Congress respond to public
opinion, the Supreme Court
doesn’t ' allow it to ^influence
decisions, Suprem e Court
Associate Ju stice William
Rehnquist said.

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Speaking before 400 people in
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the public to influence them.”

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° He said public opinion is
formed by people who boldly
assert, and maintain I n idea and
sway the majority to their views.
“The great majority of us are
not experts in any proposal,” he
said.
Under these circumstances
oversimplifications such as the
“energy crisis” and “affirmative
action” can be substituted for
often
confusing
issues,
Rehnquist said.
“We should discard the slogans
and do a little real thinking about
the subjects before making
decisions,” he Said.
Rehnquist practiced law in
Phoenix from 1953 until 1969
when he was appointed assistant
attorney general "by President
Richard Nixon. He was ap­
pointed by Nixon to the Supreme
Court in 1972.
Rehnquist said public opinion
is important because it influences
government at all levels. It
generally is created by lobbyists
before th e P resid en t and
Congress, he said.
Rehnquist said Congress can
also respond to public opinion
through grass roots efforts.
“A genuine barrage of mail will
undoubtedly have its effect. But
a barrage doesn’t happen that
often,” he said.
Rehnquist said despite the
formation of opinions by a few

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people, their long range power is
limited.
“I am convinced that no one
small group or conspiracy of
opinion makers can control public
opinion for a long period of time,”
Rehnquist said.
Rehnquist added the court will
continue to protect individuals
from public opinion.
“It is public opinion that causes
lynchings,” he said.
Rehnquist said the purpose of
the Bill of Rights is to protect
individuals from public opinion
by reserving them individual
rights. The Supreme Court does

the same thing.
“We don't decide if it is
possible to do something, we
decide if it is constitutional,” he
added.
The court is aware of the
pressures and changes in the
world while at the same time
minimizing influence from public
opinion, he said.
“The court isn’t simply aware
of the changes in society, it
causes the changes,” Rehnquist
said.

Assistant Professor of Sociology

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Tuesday, February 8
2:40 P.M.

All members of the University and public
are cordially invited.

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Page 4 State Press February 8, 1977

— —

r

w u
iiiiu n
■
L__________________________________________

state
press

------------------------------------------------------------- \

/ never liked’ the middle ground — the m ost

boring place in the world.
*

Louise NeveIson

j

Vote yes on tax
The complex issue of retaining or repealing the city sales
tax increase will be decided today. But the eventual
decision on Proposition 200 will have its own long-range
consequences.
The basic issue voters will decide is whether Phoenix
needs more money to operate important city services, such
as garbage collection, police, fire and transportation
departments.
Those who favor retaining the tax, which the City
Council unanimously voted to increase from 1 to 2 per cent
in July, claim city services will have to be reduced if the tax
increase is voted down.
A study released in October said Phoenix would require
an additional $15.8 million to balance the 1977-78 budget
without service cuts.
Budget reductions for Phoenix have ranged between 4
and 10 per cent of this year’s operating budget. If the tax
increase is repealed, minimum cuts in city services will
likely result in the Slackening of current service levels and
the shelving of expansion plans.
Repealers argue the tax is not needed, as city hall should
B tl S CftRTDQN
tighten its budgetary belt and be more accountable to the
IS RHTCD “ S " .
EXPOSURE
Tt> FEM­
tax-paying public.
IN IS T S N O T
Each side has its valid points — granted some are made
RECQtWBNPED.
on speculation. But both groups are looking to the fature to
gauge current actions, a smart move on both parts.
The retainer group, headed by Phoenix mayor Margaret
Hance, claims the city is only planning ahead. She stressed
that the repeal of the tax would sharpen the city’s
dependence on federal revenue to pay salaries of per­
manent city employes.
Hance shouts warnings that these federal funds even­ Editor:
tually will deplete, with the city picking up the tab. She
It is ironic that all the lip related problems can take them
likens the situation to the problems that plagued New service paid to absolute free seriously? Just as a suicidal
speech and academic freedom maniac answers life’s problems
York.
But repealers fear the city sales tax will have a number of results in a blaring microphone with a simplistic “no more life,”
being set up directly across from these self-appointed doomsday
other complications, including a loss of revenue for Phoenix the
library so our neo-chickenansw er
energy
retail stores and, most importantly, that the increase is littles may hear themselves prophets
problems with a wild “no more
plainly not needed this year.
clearly. I apologize, it’s not ironic energy!” Here with the country
Most Phoenix residents will end up paying more sales tax — it was to be expected. You suffering through its coldest
if the tax is upheld. But the amount estimated is minor; a see, Braun and company have a winters in years this band of neo­
family earning $9,000 a year would pay about $1.77 an­ vested interest in ignorance, puritans can be seen marching
nually if the tax is upheld, while a family with an income of hence their delighted destruction and chanting not only “no more
of the quiet academic a t­ nukes,” but a proposition calling
$14,000 would pay $9.48.
mosphere around and in the for a civilization of the most
What the dilemma boils down to is paying a m inim al library.
pristine but savage sort: “No
increase in taxes for continued services the city now
For what academician search­ more oil! No more coal!”
provides, or rejecting the tax increase and forcing the city ing for serious answers to
It is in the character of ex­
energy sources and energy tremists to try and make anyone
to economize.
The tax increase should be repealed, simply. because
forecasting how much tax revenue the city will receive
fluctuates with the city’s economy. A tax increase is not
needed unless the revenues are substantially lower than Editor:
previous years. But Phoenix’s economy has been sur­
I have heard much about the better do their homework, for
prisingly strong of late, so a tax increase is not needed at apathy of ASU students, but the' the real test is not far in the
exact scope didn’t strike me until offing, and the results could be
this time.

Chicken Littles show lip service

Criticism easy

'Tormented sinner'
Editor:
Tom Blackwood's le tte r
concerning th e “torm ented
sinnerUi,skit aroused me to such a
point that I cannot remain silent.
First, let me explain. Don was
not directly involving himself in
the preaching of the gospel. It
was his intention that through
his amusing depiction of an all
too serious future event, that
people would follow th eir
curiosity to the other more direct
events qf the day which he was
promoting. It also raised a
controversial question: “Will
there be a hell?”
People are so religious today it
makes me sick. Note that I did
not say they were Christians,
just religious. Everyone has an
idea of how they want the gospel
presented. They think it should
be locked up in church, and on
Sunday morning only. I’m glad
you said you “think” you know
what the Bible says, Tom,
because you obviously don’t
know.

One thing it says is “the
preaching of the gospel is
foolishness unto them that
perish, but unto us which are
saved it is the power of God.” It
also predicted today’s society of
religious people, and it states
that all true Christians will be
persecuted and mocked. (2 Tim.
3)
I do not say this to lift myself
up, nor do I say it to put anyone
down. I say it because I hate the
lukewarm attitude prevailing in
people and churches today. They
water down the gospel. These
churches are full of “Scribes and
Pharisees” and are little more
than social clubs. Are you afraid
to make a public stand and boldly
proclaim the full and un­
compromised gospel of Jesus
Christ, though it bears rebuke?
If not, don’t claim to have
“committed your life to Jesus”
and don’t feign Christianity.
Doug Kuehneman
Business

the recent “Society for a New
Earth” rally on campus.
I witnessed people actually
laughing at th e m archers,
laughing at people for supporting
something they believe in. I
cringe at the thought that these
spectators probably] believe that
life is a cycle of studying, taking
a test, and having a party.

The truth is that everyone had

disastrous.
The role of leader or instigator
of much needed, but unpopular
movements is always open to
ridicule. Ignorance, however, is
always vogue. This nation has
turned an increasingly urgent
eye toward environmental action
as indicated through government
bureaus, college courses and
private ecology groups. The need

who disagrees with them appear
to hate all that is good and true.
So I state now, for and in front of
the entire world, that I love clear
skies and clean water. And for
that matter, I like the biosphere
too.
But I also profess a concern for
the well-being of my fellows.
Braun and company would ob­
viously rather see them starve
and go cold. And if, as a result of
their mania these circumstances
prevail, they’ll probably blame it
on the oil companies. If not them,
Richard Nixon for sure!
P. Surratt
Liberal Arts

if nconvictio
to break down the barrier of
ignorance is real.
The heed for a concerned,
enlightened, ecologically moral
citizenry is even more real.
However, it would appear that
trying to incite political motion
on the ASU campus would be like
attempting to get drunk on KoolAid. I seriously hope the ASU
students promptly awaken to the
“real world.”
It’s so easy to be critical when
one has no convictions.
Jim Middleton

No interference in verbal joust

Editor:
I was almost refreshed to
read Friday’s article by
Jeffrey Chew concerning
speakers’ podiums on the
ASU campus. My spirit was
especially buoyed when I
read that Dr. Hamm had
said, “I certainly endorse a
speakers’ forum and have no
objections
to
people
speaking
spontaneously.”
Dr. Hamm has come a long,
admirable way since ,1970.
But
I
gagged
on

University Police Chief
George Bays’ assertion that,
“There has to be a degree of
coordination. I think an
individual that would speak
without checking the speech
schedule first would be in
competition with other
speakers.”
Mr. Bays, what is wrong
with competition between
speakers? Isn’t freedom of
expression and competition
what this country is all

about? Supporting an open
forum for speakers and
debates is one of the most
worthwhile
contributions
that ASU can make toward
education and the public
welfare.
You certainly have an
obligation to see that
speakers do not come to
blows with each other. But
please do not interfere in
mere verbal jousting.
Jim Walker

February 8,1977 State Press Page 5

More about

Declining enrollment discussed
continued from page 1

enrollments during the 1974
“If they are not capable of and professional meetings.
recession.
meeting the requirements
Such
ex p en ses
are
The number of faculty they should go somewhere necessary, Schwada said.
members in excess of hiring else,” Schwada said.
“We want a faculty member
guidelines was minimal, he
Rep. Jim Cooper, R- capable of teaching in the
said.
Mesa, found Schwada’s classroom what is currently
The current policy calls comment unusual.
going on in his field."
for the hiring of one faculty
Asking for $1.8 million
“I have always heard that
member for every 22 if you have problems in for library acquisitions,
students enrolled.
reading and writing you Schwada said, “I urgently
Schaefer
asked
the should go to ASU and get request library appropria­
legisla to rs to approve your basic courses out of the tions be met. The library
faculty hiring requests for way and then transfer to cannot be allowed to go
an additional year, to see if UA,” he said.
downhill over a period of
enrollment rises.
L e g isla to r s
h o t l y time, because then books
“Trying to hit the dime questioned the universities’ aren’t available, and if they
every single year is an requests for travel expenses are, the costs have sky­
unrealistic
expectation,” to out-of-state conferences rocketed.”
Schaefer said.
r - v
A SU PH O T O SE R V IC E o ffers you
Faculty equals courses
Schwada said there' was
no way to avoid having a
few excess faculty rriemT '
c ° ^ atvd
bers. A university cannot
send an Ix tra home
economics teacher to fill a
^
re s s te
m
vacancy in the biology
department, he said.
p ro d u c t l U u s t r a t t o n J
“You
have to put
somebody in the classroom
Black & W hite P rin tin g
immediately,” he said. “If
you can’t hire the faculty
you don’t offer the class.”
Most important among
A.S.U. PHOTO SERVICE, A Division of AVIServices
th e
budget
req u ests,
Matthews Hall
965-3637
Schwada said, are ap ­
A university service facility for the university community
propriations for faculty
travel and the library.
Some legislators com­
plained the schools’ colleges
of education w ere not
turning out teachers capable
of instructing pupils in the
basic skills of reading and
writing.
Rep. Sam McConnell, RWilliams, said the problem
was in the home, where
parents fail to provide the
example of reading.

UL
( \
■
H B

VINCENT BUGLIOSI
Author of

HELTER SKELTER
8:00 P.M.

Universal
Picture

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A suave card shark dupes an unsuspecting girl into
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Thursday thru Saturday

Parental responsibility

“We can give the teachers
all the hell we want to about
their abilities but we have to
put the blame where it is,”
McConnell said. “It is the
fault of the parents.”
Schwada agreed. “Much
of the students’ outlook is
fixed well before they enter
kindergarten,” he said.
He added- ASU, unlike
UA, doesn’t offer remedial
courses for poor readers and
writers.

I*

Tuesday at 9 p.m . » Wednesday at 7 p.m
50c w /A S U I.D. • $1.00 w /o

ASU Public Lectures Board
Presents:

—
A LIC E BRADY J
S p 'G A IL P A T R IC K //

It’s the wildest, w ackiest
love affair Hollywood ever knew.

February 10,1977
Arizona Room, Memorial Union
ASASU Special Events Board
Presents

MARK LANE
Prom inent investigator
in to
the
assassination of P reside nt John F.
Kennedy, author of the book and
film , “ RUSH TO JUDGMENT” and
co-author of the book and film ,
“ EXECUTIVE ACTION.”
R R E S T B tC T E D I

Wednesday, Feb. 9
7:30 P.M.

’ -•.&

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» tQv"n tiumtsnpig »►,»! o*

They had more
than love—
they had fun.

JAHIS BGCEIN as GABIE • Jill ClATBIPCt as ICMBAW)

wl.U. Arizona Room

7:00 and 9:30 p.m.
$1.00 w /A S U I. D. • $1.50 w /o

LECTURE IS FREE!

Advance Tickets Available for All Showings
in the M.U. Activities Center

NMI
/

Page 6 State Press February 8, 1977

Gunfighting, d)

Sm all tow ns m ay help
fuel
situation p ro f says

,

By Debbie Czagany
A re tre a t . from hectic
technology to modest and frugal
small-town living may be thè
solution to world-wide energy
shortages, an ASU engineering
professor said Friday.
Dr. John P. Decker spoke to
about 60 persons at an energy
seminar in the MU.
The small town plan calls for
residential areas of less than
10,000 people surrounded with
small cottage industries em;
phasizing handwork, he said.
Farmland would outline the
towns, making them relatively
self-sufficient and allowing
residents to grow their own food.
Handwork and farming would
offer greater satisfaction to
workers than modern technology
does, Decker said.
Quality control problems in
large corporations demonstrate
that workers need to have pride
in their work, he added. Workers
assembling parts may do so half­
heartedly, knowing they will
never see them again. A worker
may feel anonymous in a large
plant, he said.
“We’ve minimized human toil
so that we’ve gone past the point
of diminishing returns,” he said.
“Now we have to create artificial
toil, or recreation.”
Decker said people with’highpaying jobs must work under
high pressure situations and
develop eating and living habits

which are expensive, but bad for
their health. Many of these
w ants req u ire trem endous
.amounts of fuel, he said.
These wants develop because
it is important for most people to
show symbols of their success, he
said.
“Almost everyone is a status
seeker,” he said. “It’s obvious
within
corporations,
for
example.”
Status is determined by the
size of the office and thickness of
the carpet in many companies, he
said. “You .really know you’ve
made it when you’ve got your
own bathroom,” he added.
“The high standard of living
which w e’ve come to the
assumption we need is really
superfluous,” he said. “Most of
the fuel w€f consume is for
irrational wants.”
Decker said once a person
reaches his convenience or
survival level economically, he
develops needs or wants for
things that do not necessarily
improve his lot.
“Human
benefits
don’t
n e c e s s a rily
im p r o v e
progressively with a growing
economy,” he said. An increasing
ecohomy sometimes creates
poverty for some people, since
money becomes bottlenecked at
the high-paying job level, he
added.

By Jeffrey Chew
Johnny Fritz gripped the cool
stock of his sawed-off doublebarreled shotgun as he cautiously
walked out of the dark saloon! The
quiet outside the swinging doors
had been shattered when a shot
was fired and a demanding voice
called Fritz’s name.
Fritz saw an armed cowboy with
a readied stance and a Colt 45 tied
to his hip. The man was standing in
the middle of dusty Main Street.
Fritz recognized the outlaw who
had killed his wife in a bank holdup
years before.
The men exchanged a few
hostile words and drew their
weapons. Fritz was quicker and
blasted a thunderous spray of
smoke toward his contender, who
was blown back several feet onto
the street.
Fritz then spun around, pulled
his 36 cap-and-ball Colt from its ’
holster and sent another badman
tumbling down a flight of woodplanked stairs.
He then faked and felled another
“heavy” perched atop a roof by
dropping his gun belt and pulling
another pistol from under his vest.
Three men lay dead in the street
at Apacheland Movie Ranch.
The ranch is located northeast of
the Superstition Highway near
Apache Junction.

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when he and another stur
Dennis Strange, simultai
leaped 120 feet into a river.
“I was Paul Newsman’s e:
that scene and Dennis was
Redford’s,” he said with
smiling face. “I made $900 i
one.”
The inside of the VIP r
the Arizona Six Guns is fill«
Western costumes piled li
chairs and benches. Many V
hats — derby, ten galk
sombrero — hang on the ws
smell of black gun powder is
because blanks are loaded i
into guns for the shoot-outs
the stunt men dress and i
for each show.
Fritz- has taught his cri
stunts and acting from sc<
several Westerns, including
the Kid,” “Sheriff Doc H<
“Shoot Out at the OK Corr
“Wyatt Earp.”
Fritz said his stunt
started with a stroke of luck
“I got into stunts by 1
over a Conestoga wagon 'l
someone couldn’t turn ii
right,” he said. “Thej
directors) liked it and I got
in ‘The Comancheros.’ ”
Fritz said his “Comancher
came before he joined th
Navy Underwater Den

o o o o a sc o o o c c o o o c c c o o sc o o :

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Letters
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Stationery
Newsletters

“This is the way it could have
been and the way it could have
happened to Sheriff John Harden
and the Clay Jackson gang in the
1800’s in the West, where a man
had to be fast and good with a gun
to put it on,” Fritz said turning to a
crowd of tourists lining one side of
the street.
Fritz is a professional stunt man
who heads the Arizona Six Guns, a
group of 12 men who entertain
people by falling in thei street,
down stairs and even off rooftops.
Fritz’s men range in age from 15 to
29. They punch, shoot and kill each
other several times a day at the
ranch for a living.
At 37, Fritz says he has played
small roles in nearly 40 western
movies as either a “heavy” (bad
guy) or an extra for actors not
capable of doing their own stunts.
His
m ovies
include
“The
Comancheros” with John and
Patrick Wayne, “Charro” with
Elvis Presley, “A Time For Dying”
with Audie Murphy and “The
Father Kino Story” with Richard
Egan. He also has worked with
Clint Eastwood, Lee Marvin and
Paul Newman,
Fritz said one of his greatest
moments as a stunt man was the
cliff jumping scene in “Butch
Cassidy and the Sundance Kid,v

SIDEWALK
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February 8, 1977 State Press Page 7

dying —all in a day's work

d another stunt man,
ange, simultaneously
Jet into a river,
ul NeWman’s extra for
nd Dennis was Robert
he said with a half. “I made $900 for that

Team (UDT) in San Diego, Calif.
The UDT trains scuba divers in
special tactics involving explosive^
and rescue missions.
After Fritz left the UDT in the
late fifties, he decided to enter the
stunt profession once again.
“Accidents happen, just like
they have happened out here,” he
said. “I had a collar bone broken,
I’ve broken my arm a couple of
times, I’ve cracked my hip one
time, but luckily I haven-’t had any
concussions,
just
a
few
headaches,” he said.
He also said his blank-loaded
gun accidentally went off once
while it was in his holster. The
blast put a three-inch hole in his
thigh and nearly crippled him.

e of the VIP room of
Six Guns is filled with
stumes piled high on
inches. Many Western
rby, ten gallon and
hang on the wall. The
k gun powder is strong
iks are loaded and put
r the shoot-outs. Here
en dress and prepare
v.
taught his crew the
acting from scenes of
terns, including “Billy
Sheriff Doc Holiday,”
it the OK Corral” and
It

i his stunt career
a stroke of luck.
;o stunts by turning
stoga wagon because
uldn’t turn it over
said. “They (the
:ed it and I got a part
ncheros.’ ”
tus “Comancheros” job
he joined the U.S.
erwater Demolition

Photo by Non Buita

Johnny Fritz greases his gun before a stunt.

Fritz s$id he would have been
one of the United States’ “top
rodeo men in the circuit” if he
hadn’t pursued a career in stunts.
“I’ve been a cowboy all my life,
rodeoing, doing bull-riding,
bareback and saddle bronc,” he
said. “I’ve been to the Calgary
Stampede (Canadian Rodeo) four
times.”
Fritz said he believes stunting is'
the career he wais born for, despite
its danger.

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“The only thing I haven’t messed
around with is planes. No higher
than a horse from the ground,” he
said.
He explained what he looks for
in a potential stunt man.
“If a guy expresses a desire to
become a stunt man out here, I
give him a chance,” he said. “And I
won’t give him no rinky-dink
nothing-to-do. I’ll put him out
there and give him a fair chance
out on the street before an
audience. Then I can see right then
if the man can take directions from
me, then he can take them from a
director on a movie s e t. ”

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“I think acting and stunting
come very natural to me,” he said.
“It’s hard to explain how you do
things like that, you don’t think
about them, you just get out there
and do them with no thought to it.
If I start to thinking about the
danger involved, then I’m going to
get hurt.”
Fritz has trained some of his
stunt crew to master “death
drags,” (with the stunt man
dragged behind a horse), high
falls, hangings, any stair fall and
turning vehicles over, anything
from a car to a motorcycle.

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Page 8 State Press February 8,1977

Makeup girl, Lori Dobb, transforms Stockwell’s 20-yesr-old face Into sn 80-yearold face.

¡¡(I

A member of the crew applies Stockwell's makeup.

3Î-'1 ^

^

y' V. •

Role of 80-year-old lady
demanding for 20-year-old

The cast gets a final pep talk from Director Dan Witt.

Stockwell as Lady Bracknell, a stubborn old woman.

The part of the aged Lady
Bracknell in Oscar Wilde’s “The
Importance of Being Earnest”
demands a radical character
transformation and an hour-anda-half of makeup when played by
a 20-year-old college coed.
Vicki Stockwell, a sophomore
theater major, said she is
becoming more comfortable as an
octogenarian, but said it 'is
difficult keeping herself amused
in the comedy role.

“It’s not difficult having fun
with it, but it’s just hard keeping
my sense of humor,” Stockwell
said.

broader interpretation of the
drama used by director Dan
Witt, Stockwell said.
Stockjvell is the daughter of
stage actor Guy Stockwell and
“I play such a domineering, niece of film actor Dean Stockloud lady who acts a bit well.
hysterical. I might be called
“The Importance of Being
’loud,’ but the Lady was very Earnest” continues this week,
sedate and I fluctuate all over the at 8 p.m,, Feb. 9-13 in the
place.” ’•
Lyceum«. Theatre. General ad­
The -change "in Lady Brack­ mission is $3.50, $2.50 for
nell's nature comes from a students.

Stockwell waiting offstage for her entrance.

Photos by Debbie Hickman

Ml

JP *

■HnttÉiMià

February 8, 1977 State Press Page g

ave
[ou
¡H eard ?

Ski Purgatory over spring break!
From March 14 to March 18 for $85 per
person the trip includes: Roundtrip bus
transportation, three days lift tickets
which takes you to and from the ski
area and four days and three nights at
the Tamarron Hotel.
The Intram urals D epartm ent is
sponsoring the trip for students and
Valley residents. Keith Jacobson, co­
ordinator of intram urals, said,
“Colleges from all over the west are
participating and we are expecting
over 2,000 people to be there that
weekend.”
For persons who wish to go, a $5
deposit will reserve a ticket. Sign up
soon at the Intramurals office, PEBW
lobby.
Arizona Blood Services will have two '
mobile donation units on campus
February 8i 9, 10 and 11, from 10 a.m.
to 4 p.m. in the MU Pinal Room (215)
and in Manzanita’s Blue Lounge.
This week is ASU’s Spring Blood
Drive. The fall drive raised over 400
pints which was a
record for the
University. Hopefully, the spring drive
will set a ;;c v record.
Sorority and fraternity members, as a
part of Greek 'Week, are assistingbthe
Arizona Blbod Services.
■*

The department of Elementary
Education invites all students, faculty
and other interested persons to attend
the presentation, “The Inside-Outside.
'Schools of Selected Cities in the
People’s Republic of China/
Wayne Mitchell, a doctoral candidate
in the Department of Elementary
Education, will give th e slide
presentation in the Education Lecture
.Hall, Feb. 14,3:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Paving of the new southwest p a rk in g
lot at Lemon Street and Rural Road is
expected to be completed within ten
days, the director of the ASU physical
plant said Monday.
“The lot will be opened for student
parking as soon as dividing lines are
painted on the pavement,” said John
Ellingson. “I guess it will be open a few
days before the lighting is installed.”
The parking lot will have 406 spaces
and will be landscaped with planter
beds.
Ellingson said the Goodwin parking lot
at Apache Boulevard and College
Avenue is expected to be paved and
landscaped immediately following the
completion of the Lemon Street ad­
dition.
He also said lighting will be improved
in the new Goodwin lot.

STATE PRESS Is published by Arizona
State University Tuesday through Friday
during the academic year, except holidays
and examination' periods. Entered as
second class matter at Tempe, AZ 85281.

Mark Lane, prominent investigator
into the assassination of President
John F. Kennedy and author of several
best-selling books, will be speaking at
7:30 p.m. Wednesday, in the Arizona
Room at the MU.
Lane, a foremost critic of the Warren
Commission, Authored the book and
screenplay, Rush to Judgment,and co­
authored the book and screenplay,
Executive Action.
The lecture is free of charge.

Mark Lane

EUROPE CHARTERS
Direct from Phoenix
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Page 10 State Press February 8,1977

mate Press Classifieds

Collage
Dates
Clubs

Announcements
Places*.
Meetings

TODAY
Social Work Associated Stu-,
dents Organization will meet
at 2:30 p.m. In the MU Yuma
Room. Dean Ishmael Dieppa
of the School of Social Work,
will speak on the master’s
program and the job core.
Circle K Club will meet at 7:30
p.m. in the MU, room 215S to
discuss upcoming service
projects.
Canterbury will have com­
munion in Danforth Chapel at
9:15 a.m.
Pre-Law Club will have their
February meeting at 8 p.m. in
the MU Pima Room.
Christian Science College Or­
ganization will meet at 7:30
p.m. in Danforth Chapel.
Young Americans for Free­
dom will meet at 7:$0 p.m. in
the MU Graham Room. Walter
Chopowskiy, chairman of
Captive Nations will speak on
“Soviet Domination of Eastern

Europe.”

★ In stru ctio n

CLASSIFIED ADS

965-7572
★ Announcem ents
PLAN NOW (or your summer in Mexico.
Write for brochure: Guadalajara Summer
School, University of Arizona, 1530 E. 6th,
Tucson, 85719.
2/18
MEDITATORS WANTED. Some meditate in
solitude. Some meditate socially. Some
find both approaches helpful. — Quakers
have for more than three hundred years. If
you want a social supplement for your
solitary medications, you are invited to join
the Quakers#! 9:30 on Sunday mornings at
Danforth on Campus.
2/9
THE DIRECTOR of the University of
Arizona Guadalajara Summer School w ill
be at the Latin American Center tomorrow
(Wed.) at 12:30 to show slides and discuss
the program. Bring your lunch and enjoy^
the show.
‘* 2/ 8"

CHANGING HANDS
BOOKSTORE
—QUALITY PAPERBACKS—

The Honors Program of the
College of Liberal Arts pre­
sents an Honors Lecture
V Series with Dr. John Johnson,
assistant professor of sdciology at 2:40 p.m. in the
Physical Sciences Center,
room 101.
WEDNESDAY
United Campus Christian Min­
istry and Lutheran LCA-ALC
will have communion services
at 9:30 p.m. in Danforth
Chapel.
The Center for Latin American
Studies will have a slide
presentation on the UA Gua­
dalajara Summer School at
12:40 p.m. in the Center-, for
Latin American Studies, So­
cial Science Building, room
212A.
Campus Crusade for Christ
will have a “Western Night”
with Byron Clark at 8 p.m. in
the Tempo Women’s .Club,
13th and Mill Avenue.
American Baptist Campus
Foundation will be serving an
85 cent lunch at BaKer Center,’
213'E. University, from 11:30
a.m. to 1 p.m.
THURSDAY
Economics Association will
have a seminar on law and
economics at 3:30 p.m. in
the Business Administration
Building, room 201.
Alpha Lambda Delta will meet
at 3:30 p.m. in the MU
Cochise Room East. There
will be two guest speakers.

CHILDREN OF DUNE
FIFTY HIKES IN ARIZONA
EVEN COWGIRLS GET THE BLUES
FABRIC OF THE UNIVERSE (An
unorthodox book about
high-energy physics and
Eastern philosopy!)
SMALL-TIME OPERATOR (How to
start yor own .business).

Tempe
966-0203
9 East Fifth Street 2/11

★ Persona!
GURDJIEFF OUSPENSKY Center now
accepting students. 991-4867.
4/29
ABBOTT LABORATORIES buy plasma.
Regular, twice-weekly, donors earn $65.00
monthly. Complete physicians physical/
laboratory tests. 132 S. 2nd St., 258-1777.
________________________
4/29

POTTERY CLASSES taught by experienced
teacher craftsman. Small group instruc­
tio n : Beginners welcome. Wheel practice,
firing available. 838-1627.
2/10
PARACHUTE 12 MILES from Phoenix!
$5.00 o ff w ith student ID or this ad.
275-0010.
4/29
MUSIC THEORY, ear training, classic and
flamenco guitar by Robin Browof concert
performer. 966-5995.
2/18
SPANISH CLASSICAL dance and flamenco
classes now offered by artists of pro­
fessional company, new to Arizona. Call
96fe-5995.
2/18
CLASSICIAL GUITAR lessons. Call 9673727.
2/25
PIANO AND Voice Lessons. Reasonable
rates, 967-6187.
2/9
FREE CLASS in Interpersonal Communi­
cation Skills. Starts Wednesday evening, February 9th. Phone B ill Heyrrtan, 9665041, afternoons.
2/8

★ Room m ate W anted
ROOMMATE WANTED as of first week of
February. $105 plus Vb electricity. Call after
5 p.m. or on weekends. 968-3032.
2/9
A FEMALE roommate wanted. To share
room in house in Phoenix. Terms open.
Call Robin or Gary. 966-5243.
2/10
NEED NON-SMOKER to share four bed­
room house, housekeeping and yardwork.
Vi mile west ASU. $105 monthly includes
own room, own phone, utilities,use of
w /d, soaps, and paper products. No
waterbeds. No pets, but must be able to
tolerate house cat and dog who w ill not like
other pets. References exchanged. Avail­
able 2/6. Call Evelyn, 273-7655 or Bud,
967-0537.
2/9

RUSSIAN WOLFHOUNDS.' Companion,
show or coursing. Beautiful, gentle. $100 $500. Terms. Evenings, 967-6720.
2/16

★ Lost/Found
LOST: eight-week, white, male puppy. Lost
near University and College. Please help.
.966-7500.
2/8
$50 REWARD for return o f white Raleigh
Grand Prix 10-speed. No questions asked.
Randy, 946-7731.
'2/9
CAT. Half Siamese, half Tabby, blue eyes,
female, near Roosevelt and Howe. Return
to521 W. Howe, Tempe. Reward.
2/11
LOST: yellow striped cat, leather collar,
vicinity of Terrace/Lemon. Reward. Call
Mike, 967-0579.
2/9
LOST: Irish Setter, 1/28, large, dark red,
small white spot on chest, vicinity Sin City.
Reward, 967-5363,634 E. Apache, #4. 2/11
LOST: cat, brown and gray tabby. Black
collar with bell. 1-22, vicinity sin city^b u t
could be anywhere. Any inforrnaiion,
please call! 967-3830. Reward.
2/9

IHIHIHimiMIIIIIIIIMIIIIMIHIIIMIIHHIIHniin

Lost? Found?
FREEH

MOTOBECANE 23” men's bicycle. Super
Mirage model. Silver color, quick release
. hubs, suntour dérailleur. Forced to sell.
$170. Call 968-1617 or 967-9905. Ask for
Jeff K.
2/8
26" SCHWINN boy's bicycle. Excellent
condition. Call 833-3818. $35 or best offer.

2/8

★ For R ent/Lease
2 BEDROOM towhhouse. Unfurnished,
spacious living area. Immediate occu­
pancy. Located near MCC and Desert
Samaritan. $225 monthly includes main­
tenance. 838-8118.
2/15

★ R eal E state
SCOTTSDALE HOME, 4 bedrooms, *1%
baths, fireplace, den, heated pool, 15
minutes from ASU. $48,000. E.M. Mason,
Inc. 991-4060,968-4031.
^ 2/8
HOUSE, 3 bedroom, 1% bath, fenced back
yard. 48th and Southern. $25,000. 967-5059
evenings.
2/17

Every Friday the State Press will carry free lost &
found classified ads, courtesy of

WESTERN SAVINGS
Copy Must Be Brought To
State Press
A-111 Stauffer Hail
by 10 a.m. Wednesday
MIIHHIIIHIlímUIHIHIIIIliilliflIUllillllllÍlllllillllllllljni

TUTORING IN English by ex-college in­
structor. Reasonable. 244-1641.
2/10
PRIVATE TUTORING by an expert! In
chemistry, biology, and math. Call Joe at
246-0255.
2/15
UPTIGHT? Spaced-out? We’ll train you to
relax and focus through yoga and bio­
feedback. 277-4282.
2/8

EUROPE, ISRAEL, AFRICA. Student char­
ter flights year round. ISCA, 1609 Westwood Blvd. #103, I,.A ., Calif. 90024.
(213)8285669,8280955.
4/29

★ Typing
NEAR ASU. Research .papers, theses,
dissertations. English degree. Editing.'
Work guaranteed. Seven years experience.
967-8155.
3 / 4.
TYPING. Manuscripts, term papers, etc.
Professional secretary, accurate and
edited, reasonable rates, 949-9207.
2/10
TYPING. IBM correcting selectric, Invisible
corrections. Experienced, theses, re­
sumes, etc. Reasonable. Darshan Kaur.
254-7554.
3/2

i t M otorcycles
1975 KAWASAKI KZ-400S, Red, 400cc.
Very good condition, includes backrest.
Price: Negotiable. Call Brady, 968-6336.2/8

★ Services
TIME IS SHORT and your valentine is
important. So send your loved one a
singing telegram by phone. $2.00.960-8718
or997,-1015.
3/11
INTERESTED IN tutoring Modern Greet*
language. Available in evenings or by
appointment. Please call 966-0078. Ask for
Nick Kostopoulos.
2/25

VINTAGE CLOTHING for guys and gals. A.
museum where everything is for sale! Old
Aloha shirts our specialty. General Store
(next to Bo-Jo). Rural at University.
2/8
THOMAS ORGAN, two keyboards, ex­
cellent condition. 3Vs years old. Call 9676487.
2/10
KAWAI CONSOLE piano, walnut finish,
excellent condition, 4Vi years old. $995:
2483844.
2/11

FISHER 504 Quad receiver, CD-4 demodu­
lator, Garrard 74M automatic turntable,
JVC 8 track recorder/player, four 8 way
walnut speakers, $1500. Also Practice
35mm automatic SLR camera, $100. 9 3 8
9251.
H

KAWASAKI 125cc. Street or dirt. Under
2,000 miles. Excellent condition, $350.
9684855,967-6134.
2/16

4 LED ZEPPELIN tickets, excellent seats.
W ill sell - 2. Call 967-6866, afternoons,
weekends.
2/11

1976 SUZUKI 185cc, tw in cyl., street bike,
windshield, 2,100 miles. Must sell. $550.
Call 9682566.
2 /8

SKIS FOR SALE. FullPlast 200Z, 170cm.
Solomon bindings, good condition. Good
intermediate skis. Call Carol, 9682147.

1975 YAMAHA RD250. Only 2600 miles.
Must be seen to be appreciated. 965-4508,

,

2/8

71 HONDA 350, Excellent condition. Best
offer. 9687340.’
2 /8
YAMAHA 7 2 , 175cc Enduro. Excellent
condition. 3,500 miles, $400. 947-1394.
__ __________________

4 2/15;

GT 750 SUZUKI, clean, best offer. Over
$500 takes. 9586692.
2/10

★ Autom obiles

• '71 AMC AMBASSADOR .sedan. Power
steering/brakes. Air, tilt-wheel, split front
reclining seats. $900.00. Days 271-2682.
Nights and weekends, 963-0315.
2 /8
1973 CAMARO, air, .AM/FM, 8 track,
custom interior, low mileage, excellent
condition. Teri, 9682697.
2/8
MUST SELL 7 3 Monte Carlo. Excellent
condition, fu lly equipped. Only $2950. Call
Andy, 9685456.
2/9
1972 CHEVY IMPALA. 2 door, air condi­
tioning, fully equipped. $1200 or best offer.
833-6263.
2/10

2/11
SPRING WEDDING dress, white dotted
Swiss with lace. Size 8 1 1 . $60 or best
offer. 9685330.
,
2/10

i t W anted
CASH FOR your gold chains, rings,
pendants or other gold jewelry. Also
paying cash for diamonds, rubies, emerald
and sapphire jewelry. If in need of cash call
9487963.
2/11
WANTED: Martin, Gibson, Fender guitars,
also older banjos, mandolins, and dobros,
any condition. $$$$. 8388895, 2489297.
2/23
FEMALE FIGURE models wanted by pro
photographer. W ill pay up to $15 per hour.
Call 9485235.
2/11
CASH FOR used books, o r you might
prefer trading fo r extra credit towards
purchases of new and used books from our
large selection at Changing Hands — a
quality book store in Tempe. 9 East Fifth.
9680203.
2/15
MAKE $ 4 /hour. Working at flea markets.
Details free. Morgan, 1229 Moravia, Holly
H ill, Florida, 32017.
2/10

i t H elp W anted

1969 PONTIAC Catalina, a ir conditioning,
power steering, power brakes, radio, runs
good, low mileage. Best reasonable offer.
Randy, 243-3302.
2/8

MAINTENANCE JOB, mornings til 11:00.
Tillerman Restaurant, 9687897.
2/9

7 4 GOLD DUSTER. Factory air, power
steering, tinted glass, AM/FM, rear win­
dow defroster. New tires, shocks, and
more. Call 9685240.
2/18

OVERSEAS JOBS — summer/year-round.
Europe, S. America, Australia, Asia, etc.
A ll fields, $500-$1200 monthly. Expenses
paid, sightseeing. Free Information. Write:
International Job Center, Dept. AD, Box
4490, Berkeley, Ca. 94704.
2/11

1973 VEGA Estate Wagon. Immaculate,
automatic, air, new tires, new shocks':
lifetim e battery. Must sell. Desperate,
9681649,9685920.
2/10

'64 INTERNATIONAL Crewcab (2 door), V4
ton, 266 cu. in., 4-speed camper. $600 or
trade fo r good road cycle, 8389467.
2/15
'64 THROUGH '66 VW wanted. In good
condition. Ron, 9683646.
2/11

MAGIC PAN CREPERIE is now hiring:
Waiters/waitresses, cooks, salad person­
nel, bus personnel, host/hostesses, dish­
washers, night maintenance personnel. An
elegant, new Magic Pan Creperie restau­
rant, based in San Francisco and operating
coast-to-coast, is opening in Scottsdale.
We offer excellent pay and benefits, a
complete training program, very pleasant
surroundings. Interviews held daily except
Sunday, starting Feb. 1. Apply Suite 240,
6900 E. Camel back (Arizona Bank Building,
Scottsdale). An equal opportunity em­
ployer.
2/11

74 MAZDA RX4. Four door, air, automatic,
AM /FM , tape, good condition, $2100.
31,000 miles. 8382826.
2/15

PART-TIME WORK up to $200 per week.
9641942.
2/9

1970 CADILLAC Sedan deVille. Very good
condition, $1795 or best offer. 8383557.
2/15

FREE.ROOM and board In exchange for
care o f 3 children, plus salary. 966-6313,
965-4622.
2/9

1973 VW 412 S.W. Fully equipped, ex­
cellent condition, recent major engine
overhaul, best offer. 838-8553.
2/10

BE A USER! Help others save money while
you make money. 967-5070 or 963-0309.
2/10

i t For S ale

GRADUATE EXPERTISE — Guaranteed!
Dissertations, theses, research papers.
(Business, Humanities, Psychology, etc.)
Nearby, Debby, 967-2305.
4/ 15"

BACKGAMMON SETS. Beautiful games
for half price — $12, $20, $28, $35. Jeff
Brown, 967-9732.
2/8

NOVUS 630 Statistician. New $34, w ill sell
$18.8383711, Bob.
2/9

1971 PINTO, 4-speed, 43,500 miles, $1150
or best offer. 833-6490 after 5 p.m. o r
weekends.
, 2/9

★ Travel

NEAR ASU, term papers, research papers,
etc. Court reporter typist. 75c per page.
Accurate, neat. 9689688.
2/11

N

IMPECCABLE CRAFTSMAN needs work.
Automobile waxing, cleaning, repairs and
advice. Excellent at home repairs, elec­
trical, carpentry, painting, and what-haveyou. Ken, 967-1770.
2 /9

•JUST LIKE NEW. 1975 Pinto. Air, auto­
matic. Call after2 p.m. 8389002.
' 2/8

★ B icycles

i t P ets

★ For Sole

★ Services

THE MEXICAN Shirt Man Is Back! w ith new
styles and more colors of shirts (fo r guys
and gals), blouses, dresses and sweaters
to choose from. Phoenix Greyhound Swap
Meet. Saturday and Sunday, space 371.
Free personalized lucite key tag w ith $20
purchase.
’ 2/11
SEARS KENMORE dishwasher. Front load­
ing, white, wood top, $150 or offer. 94 8
9233.
2/11;
RARE ACOUSTIC bass guitar, complete.
P.A. system, S.G. 100 W. Four Cabinets,
low price. 9581921,9585998.
' 2/8
SCUBA EQUIPMENT: tank, regulator, and
backpack. Excellent condition.. $125. Call
Dave at 966-4078.
2/8
TWO MONTH old living room furniture.
Four pièce,. black naugahyde, $350. Also,
chest of drawers, $30.8382880.
2/8

OFFICE WORK, telephone sales, 5 to 9,
Mon. through Frl. Hourly pay. College
students welcome. 9682007 or apply at
1000 E. Apache, Suite 213.
2/11
MAGIC PAN CREPERIE is now hiring:
Waiters/waitresses, cooks, salad person­
nel, bus personnel, host/hostesses, dish­
washers, night maintenance personnel. An
elegant, new Magic Pan Creperie rgsfaurant, based in San Francisco and operemng
coast-to-coast, is opening in Scottsdale.
We offer excellent pay and benefits, a
complete training program, very pleasant
surroundings. Interviews held dally from
noon to 6 p.m. except Sunday, starting
Feb. 1. Apply Suite 240,6900 E. Camel back
(Arizona Bank Building, Scottsdale). An
equal opportunity employer.
2/11
PHONE SOLICITORS. Salary plus bonus.
Split shifts. Call Doug. 894-1289.
2/15
EXPERIENCED NURSE AIDS and orderlies.
Excellent part time jobs available. Highly
flexible schedule..Med-Pro, 2487293. 2/18

^ mKmmæm>im,utt> tunH çooaoiuo9ÊH tnuaooasifO

ÉÉÜÜ

liiteÉÉii

February 8, 1977 State Press Page 11

W AC

SKOW HEGAN SCH O O L O F PA IN TIN G & SC U LPTU RE
Skowhegan, Maine
June 27 - 1977 - August 26

B

roundup

FACULTY
M artha Diamond
Cesar Domela
W illard Midgette
Susan Shatter
Richard -Stankiewicz
Fresco:
William King

VISITING ARTISTS'
Jennifer Bartlett
Grace Hartigan
Yvonne Jacquette
Lowell Nesbitt
Isamu Noguchi
George Segal
Robert Wilson

The Sun Devils’ old nemesis,
the second half, defeated them
again as they lost to UA 99-83 in
Tucson Saturday night. The loss
leaves ASU with a 1-6 WAC
record and 9-11 overall.
For Advance Students
Limited Scholarships
ASU shot 52.5 per cent from
Full 9 Week Session Only
Deadline: April 7
the floor in the first half to give
For Inform ation : Joan Franzen, Director
them a 50-45 lead a t halftime.
329
East 68th Street» New York, N.Y. 10021
The second half was a different
____________
(212) 861-9270
story.
UA hit a sizzling 64 per cent of
their shots during the second half
WEEKEND A WAYS! GET A W A Y
and scored 54 points while ASU
cooled off scoring 33 points.
FROM IT ALL
“Silky” Holliman and Mark
Landsberger were the “big” men
BEFORE IT GETS TO YOU!
for the Devils as they scored 27
and ' 18 points respectively.
Join A.S.U. Hillel and other Hillel
Landsberger also grabbed 15
groups from the Pacific Region for an
rebounds.
Ptioto by GfliQ Crowder
action-packed weekend in beautiful
UA was led by Bob Elliott With
UA’s Herm “The Germ” Harris [left] defends against ASU’s
28 points and 13 rebounds along
Ojai, California.
&
Johnny Nash Saturday night in Tucson.
with Phil Taylor’s 23 points and
14 rebounds. Leading scorer in
Workshops, seminars, study
the WAC, Herman Harris^
groups, also, lots of dancing,
scored 20 and Gary Harrison
fun, good food and a chance to
scored 16 to round out the
,o<
meet new people.
t,
scoring for the Wildcats.
Ÿ*c
The U n iv ersity of Utah
remained in first place with an
W A S H IN G T O N ’S BIRTHDAY
81-61 victory over Brigham
W EEK EN D
Young University in Salt Lake
City. Utah with a 6-1 WAC
Feb. 1 8 ,1 9 , 20 and 21
with this coupon
record has a one game lead over
ASU
UA and New Mexico and a two
For registration and
game lead over Wyoming.
fee
information, call Hillel
B
U
Y
O
N
E
,
G
ET
O
N
E
FREE
Utah was led by Jeff Judkins
Present this coupon and receive one FREE lap o f driving when you
967-7563
and Buter Matheny each scoring
purchase one lap at the regular price of $1.00. Valid driver's license
22 points. Other Utes in double
required. Lim it 1 coupon per person, per visit.
_ 4
figures were Greg Deane and
Otter expires March 31,1977.
^
'
Jeff Jonas who scored 12 and 10
1616 North Hayden Road
points, respectively.
Tempo, Arizona 85281
The losers were paced by
(602) 949-7265
Verne Thompson’s 14 points. Jay
(next door to Big Surf)
Cheesman also scored in double
figures with 10 points and 11
rebounds. BYU is now tied with
ASU for last place in the WAC.
UNM won two games in
Albuquerque over the weekend
to make them contenders for the
WAC championships. The Lobos
defeated - Colorado
S tate
University, 73-64, and Wyoming,
93-78.
Michael Cooper led the way for
ethe UNM victory over CSU with
19 points and was closely
followed by Marvin Johnson’s 17.
.Willie Howard and Jim Allen also
scored 14 and 13 points for the
victors.
has a special offer for ASU students.
The Lobos had an easy time
You can now. join Scottsdale’s finest
beating Wyoming before a
te'nnis facility for only $75 annual
regional t.v . audience. Johnson
membership fee and $15 a month dues.1
scored 21 points for UNM and
That really is specialr
Cooper and Howard contributed
15 points each.
Chances are you ve tried the other lights
Based bn an average analysis
Nows your chance lo try Olympia Gold
The University of Texas at El
each 12-ounce can contains •
Thè Right Light, with hall the calories of our
FOR INFORMATION CALL
Calories
70
regular beer Olympia Gold Light Beer is
Paso eliminated themselves from
Carbohydrates ;
2.0 grams
brewed with the same traditional skill used in
Protein
•1
0
gram
s'
brewing regular Olympia and our special
the WAC race with losses to
Fat
0 0 grams
plend of malls provides distinctively
refreshing taste in a less filling beer
•Same as regular OlympiaWyoming and CSU at home.
Try new Olympia Gold
Wyoming nipped the Miners,
8201 E. Indian Bend Rd.
62-59 in overtime to spoil the
The Right Light
Scottsdale, Az. 85253
opening of the Miners’ new
Arizona Distributing Company
272-2666
Special Events Center. Garry
Phillips and Doug Bessert scored
14 each to pace the Cowboys.
CSU beat UTEP 51-46 as the
Rams had four men in double
figures. Fred Anzures was the
leading scorer for CSU with 14
points.
But before you do — call us for your travel arrangements.

1

IntroducingnewOlympia Gold
(withhalfthe calories ofregularOty)

TENNIS
ANYONE?

SCOTTSDALE
RACQUET CLUB

948-5990

GET AWAY FROM IT ALL!
HOW ABOUT SPRING IN:

MEXICO - from *85.00' iByRai»
HAWAII - from *370.58' m «.
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268-8277

ASTROLOGY

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Page 12 State Press February 8, 1977

By Cindy Campbell

TheOl

Team efforts spawn wins
Great things are happening in
ASU sports this year. Though
the football team had a bad
season and the basketball team
isn’t doing much better, other
ASU teatns deserve mention.
The wrestling, swimming
(men’s and women’s) and
gymnastic teams are being
recognized as national powers.
The women’s basketball team is
no longer the conference
doormat and the tennis teams
are strong as usual.
The wrestling and women’s
basketball programs have been
built virtually from the ground
up.
Bobby Douglas and Linda
• Spradley ,are new coaches who
inherited noncompetitive teams,
and have recruited and coached
their way to respectibility.
Before Douglas arrived, ASU
wrestlers achieved recognition
solely on individual talent. As a
team, they were not ranked or
respected.
— s—
Since Douglas came to, coach
.the Devils in the 74-75 season,
his teams have compiled a 34-7-1
record, and are currently ranked
6th nationally.

Spradley is in her second year
of coaching basketball and the
team ¡s 3-3 in conference play.
The season before she began, the
ASU team was winless. Last
year she coached the team to a 49 season.
Because of an expanded
women’s coaching staff, Spradley
has been able to do more
recruiting than before and has
gathered a talented group of
women who- have taken ASU
from being a doormat to a
contender in the conference.
Both swim teams are racing
toward titles. The women’s'
team, coached by Mona Plum­
mer, has been a national power
since 1967 when they began
dominating the pool scene.
The men*s team has a group of
young swim m ers who are
breaking school and WAC
records as fast as they set them.
Freshman Blake Johnson says
the team’s goal is to win the
WAC the last two years ASU is .
in the conference.
The team swam in the Arizona
Invitational swimming meet in
Tucson over the weekend and

finished second out of ten teams.
Coach Ron Johnson felt the meet
would give the team a chance to
s§e what was happening in the
WAC. They found out ASU is
coming on strong, and could win
the title.
The gymnastics teams have
been performing and competing
in the Activity Center. Although
the crowds have been small, the
teams have put on exceptional
displays of talent.
Both teams have potential
individual 'medalists and are in
the running for conference titles.
M arty Pincus and Anne
Pittman have their tennis teams
winning again this year. The
teams are playing in the new
Whiteman Tennis Center and
tennis fans can see the action
without looking through a chain
link fence.

P IZZA PLACE

PU B A N D

LIVE MUSIC FRIDAYS & SATURDAYS
Folk - Country Rock

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OPEN DAILY
Outdoor Patio

Game Room

•

4312 Miller Rd.,

Scottsdale

ISRAEL SUPPORT NIGHT

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$ 3

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10

m

7 :3 0 P.M. on . , .
Pledge your support at a

These teams are just an
example of the things that are
happening at ASU. There are
still a dozen sports to talk about
but the point is that to the avid
ASU sports fan there are good
teams and exceptional athletes to
watch.

DISCO DANCE!
(no admission charge for dance)
Baker Center, 213 E. University Drive

Money raised Is for pressing needs in
iSRAEI____
—social agencies
—education
—immigrant absorption
-non-m ilitary expenditures

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Photo by Sam Jonas

M

The ASU women’s swim team finished first in Above, Peggy Tosdal shows her form in the
the Arizona Invitation this weekend in Tucson. 200 yard fly.

E

Guest discount for game
ASU students are invited to bring a nonstudent to
the New Mexico basketball game Friday night at the
Activity Center.
Each student who presents a validated athletic I.D.
can buy two student tickets for 50 cents each.
Tickets for Friday and* Saturday nights’ games are
now available for pick-up at the Sun Devil Stadium
ticket office.

T
R

IC

JEW ELERS
Tem pe Center
921 S. M ill Ave.

1

966-7587

FREE

Tempe, AZ.

|

Across from Sun Devil Lounge

15% S TU D E N T
D IS C O U N T
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DR. BARRY S. HERNDON ¡

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WITH PURCHASE OF

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966-6226

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