Out o f gas

. Two men escaped injury late Tuesday afternoon when their Cessna 180 ran out of gas and
crashed near old 8th Street, east of Rural Road — north of Freddie’s Tavern. Above, an
unidentified man picks through wreckage. The single engine plane, piloted by Ronald
Childress of Carlsbad, N.M., suffered minor damage to its undercarriage and landing gear.

Eliminates athletic card

Computerized ID
to debut next fall
'By Keary Cannon
The present ASU student ID card will be replaced by a
computer-linked card keeping track of everything from
football tickets to cafeteria meals, the university
registrar said Tuesday».
Photos for the new card will be taken during
preregistration this spring and the card will be in use
next fall, according to ASU Registrar Enos Underwood.
The laminated plastic “RD” card contains two
magnetic computer strips. “The top strip is the student
ID number and the bottom will be used by one source,
probably Saga food service,” Underwood said.
Within two years various terminals on, campus will
record a student checking out library books, eating
cafeteria meals and picking up tickets for an athletic
event.
The card will be «placed in a computer terminal that
reads the student ID number and verifies the student’s
current enrollment, Underwood said.
When an athletic or concert ticket is picked up, the
computer will make a record and prevent the issue of
duplicate tickets on the card, Underwood said.
“The system will be available on a limited basis next
fall,” said Lynn Bellamy, assistant vice president for
computer services.
Bellamy said priority areas for enacting the new
system are the University Cashier, Saga Food Service,
Hayden Library, registration functions and Gammage
Auditorium and University Activity Center events«
Because the system will not be working completely
next fall, students will have to carry a fees receipt which
will bo punched to record the issue of tickets to athletic
events and concerts. *
“You will have to carry, in a sense, two cards,”
Underwood said,
Bellamy said the use of the computerized fee card to
record the issue of athletic tickets is a couple of years off.
“Those are pretty elaborate "systems we don’t have
plans for yet,” Bellamy said.
Representatives from the library, Gammage, food
services and other areas were consulted in designing the
ilew ID card, Underwood said.
One of the requirements of the new card was
durability, according to Underwood. “The card has to be
indestructible. It’s carried all the time,” Underwood
said. ’
•
"
The new card has a projected lifetime of lO years
whereas 3.000 old cards were being replaced yearly,
Underwood said.
Many universities are changing to the new ID card
system, according to Bellamy and Underwood.

i»wnipiwunt?ingfpwwrrff

iifimTiiTr^mirrrn

W e d n e s d a y

Arizona State University
Vol. 59, No. 81
March -2, 1977

state
press
Arizona

Gammage student series

Fee threatened b y board
By Diane Mason
The Performing Arts Board has threatened to
charge a $1 admission to the Grady Gammage
Series because students are not using the free
tickets.
*
Vivienne Gardner, Grady Gammage box office
manager, said many student-allocated seats are
left empty during full-house performances while
large numbers of people are turned away.
She said the charge would be an incentive for
students to use their tickets. “If a student pays a
dollar they’re more apt to use them or see that
someone does use it,” she said.
Gammage offers a series of ten performances.
Students with ID’s validated for the sdfies may
attend any five for free after picking up the
tickets.
Gardner said two-thirds of the seats are
reserved for students during the first week of
student ticket pick-up. If enough students do not
pick up tickets during that week, then some of. the
student tickets go on sale to the public. The
seating capacity of Gammage Auditorium is 3029.
The board is surveying students to see if they
would pay the $1 charge. The survey also asks for
opinions on where the money should go.
The money would not be used for Grady
Gammage, said Dr. Jim Yeater, chairman of the
Performing Arts Board. “There is ample money
to bring in the attractions,” he said.
The survey asks students if they would like the

Inside
Freeway sign
~to meet opposition
p. 5

money to go to a number of campus organizations
including the University Library Book Fund,
ASU Student Foundation, University Scholarship
and Grant Fund, Associated Students and the
Emergency short term loan fund.
Gardner said in a poll taken at a Gammage
performance Friday night, 61 students voted for
the charge and 50 voted against it.
She said surveys will be distributed at other
Gammage performances, in the State Press and
at student election booths.
Ron Clark, a board member, said if the
students are against the charge the board
probably will not recommend it.
“They (members of the board) wouldn’t go to all
this effort if they weren’t going to pay attention
to it,”'h e said.
,
The board is composed of seven students and
six faculty members.
He said he does not think the students will
approve it. “I can almost guess what the student
opinion will be on the thing because I know what
my own reaction is. I wouldn’t want to pay a
buck,” he said.
He said the board hopes to finish taking sur­
veys after student elections so a decision can be
made before the end of the semester.
Gardner said Gammage would not charge for
the free student tickets until fall.

i
I 11 llllllW IMBWIII

......

Page 2 State Press March 2, 1977

n t h e n e w s b r ie f ly
jMii

MINE TUNNEL FLOODED
TOWER CITY, Pa. — Water
flooded into the tunnel of a
coal mine here, killing one
miner and trapping at least
seven others, state police said
Tuesday. Police said 14 other
miners escaped from the
flooded area. About 60 mqn
were reported in the mine at
the time, though not all were
in the flooded area.
HOUSE PANEL OK’S DAM
PHOENIX — The Arizona
House Ways and Means Com­
mittee Tuesday approved a
memorial resolution calling
on Congress to allow the
Hualapai Dam to be built as a
means pf funding the Central
Arizona Project. The dam,
which would be built on the
Colorado River, has been
under consideration for more
than 20 years. Construction
# has been blocked by a federal'
moratorium which forbids new
dam construction on the
river without congressional
approval.
CARTER DENIES RUMOR
WASHINGTON — President
Carter today denied a report
that he is considering a tax of
around 25 cents a gallon on
gasoline at the pump as part

m m

of his forthcoming energy
policy. Carter said “no” when
a reporter asked if he is weigh­
ing such a levy.
NO DRAFT PLANS YET
WASHINGTON — President
Carter said Tuesday he has no
present intention of reviving
the military draft, but left
open the possibility that such
action might be necessary in
the future. Speaking in the
Pentagon’s open air court.
Carter said if a return to the
draft should be consi.dered in
the future “my inclination
would be to make it compre­
hensive,” with no special
exemptions such as college
deferments.
SOVIET TRAWLER BOARDED
A Soviet trawler, alleged to
be in violation of the United
States’ new 200-mile limit on
foreign fishing vessels, was
boarded Tuesday morning as
the limit began to be enforced
in the Gulf of Alaska, off the
New England coast and in
waters shared with Cuba.
Adm. Owen Siler, Coast Guard
commandant, said the Cdast
Guard boarded a 300-foot
Russian trawler about 80 miles
southwest of Martha’s Vine­
yard after the Soviet vessel

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and examination periods. Entered as
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building where virus diseases
are studied. They were stricken
last Wednesday, with identical
symptoms, by what appeared
to be a viral infection, the CDC
said.

gate mysterious ailments
throughout the world, began
Tuesday to try to solve the
mystery of a disease that killed
two of its own employes. Both
men worked in the laboratory

was found cruising through an
area set aside for American
lobstermen.
CARTER MEETS HISPANICS
WASHINGTON — President
Carter met for the first time
Tuesday with congressional
representatives of a minority
group which feels it has been
neglected by the administra­
tion — Hispanic Americans.
Carter made small talk in
Spanish, autographed pic­
tures, and listened attentively,
the members of the Hispanic
caucus reported afterwards.
But he made few commit­
ments on the issues they
came to prqss: more govern­
ment jobs and tolerant treat­
ment for illegal aliens.
CENTER STUDIES DEATHS
ATLANTA — The national
Center for Disease Control,
asked frequently’ to investi-

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A representative of the University
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March 2, 1977 State Press Page 3

ERA being treated lightly
in Arizona, feminist says
By Mary Connell '
Arizona state legislators
are ignoring the will of the
people by taking the Equal
Rights Amendment lightly,
a campus feminist group
director said Tuesday.
A Republican party poll
last spring revealed 63 per
cent of Arizonans are in
favor of the ERA, said Ann
Russo, director of ASU’s
Fem inists U nited For
Action (FUFA). Survey
results were suppressed
until the Arizona Republic
printed them about a month
ago, she said.
The ERA, which must be
ratified by three more
sta te s to take effect,
provides that sex must not
b e n factor in determining a
person’s legal rights.
ERA adoption finished in
a 15-15 deadlock ip the
D e m o c ra tic -c o n tro lle d
Senate last spring. The
R e p u b lic a n -d o m in a te d
House killed the amendment
41-19.
The ERA is currently
before the Senate Judiciary
Committee, but observers
agree it has no chance of
passage in Arizona.
“There should be a change
in legislation,” Russo said.
“The public wants it (ERA)
and should have a say in
their government. We’ve

just all been silent until the w orld’s population
now.”
should not be abridged “just
Sen. Jones Osborn, D- because they are women.”
Yuma, said despite survey
A national survey taken
results, there just aren’t la st y ear showed th a t
enough votes in th e although 83 per cent of all
legislature to ratify the elementary school teachers
ERA. Osborn is the are women, only 18 per cent
J u d ic ia ry
C o m m itte e of principals are female,
chairman.
Barlow said. Women make
“A state survey doesn’t up almost half of high school
n e c e s s a rily
p e rs u a d e teachers, whereas 98 per
legislators to vote a certain cent of principal’s jobs are
way,” Osborn said. “What’s filled by men, he said.
more important is how he
“Since two-thirds of thfe
perceives the voters in his members of the teaching
district.
profession are women, we
“1 personally support it feel most teachers are
(ERA), but it’s going to looked upon as second-class
fail,” he added.
citizens,” Barlow said.
The Phoenix City Council
The AEA has lobbied for
adopted March 5 as “ERA the ERA since its in­
Day” Tuesday as a result of troduction to the state
pressure from concerned legislature, Barlow said.
citizens, Carolyn Fowlkes, Chances for its adoption are
FUFA member, said.
slim unless concerned
“ The fact th a t th e people let the legislators
legislature is less likely to know their feelings, he said.
take action means we have
to act more,” Fowlkes said.
Organizations supporting
the ERA will voice their
sentiments at an FUFAsponsored
rally
this
Saturday at 1 p.m. at the
State Capitol.
Jim Barlow, president of
the A rizona Education
Association (AEA), said his
group feels ihe rights of half

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Page 4 State Press March 2, 1977

f

1

Opinion
Idi's bloodbath

Do not free a camel

state
press

o f the burden o f his hump.
You may be freeing him from being a camel.
G. K: Chesterton,

IftflL IlL
IT
IN A WILE.,.

R ecent events in U ganda th ru s t th e C arter
Adnunistration ihto its first crisis. The President’s handling
of the situation showed the calm determination that had
characterized his behavior during his long campaign for
office.
Carter was faced with a difficult question — how to deal
with Idi Amin, a man who plays the clown with one face and
the brutal assassin with another. Carter chose to prepare
his forces in a low-key maimer, while waiting for the
capricious strongman to play his hand.
Amin got Carter’s message. He backed off from his
demand Americans appear before him with lists of all their
possessions. Americans, he must have reasoned, do not
forget humiliation. We are in a much stronger position to
strike back against such abuse than the other “guests” of
Uganda Amin has ridiculed before the rest of the world.
Idi Amin may sustain himself in power only by strength
and savagery, but he is no “banana republic” dictator. He is
a shrewd tactician, and those who take him for a fool make a
dangerous mistake.
He has become the world’s problem, for what is to be
done with him? Should the world rise ups and overthrow
him, and soak the rich Ugandan soil with more blood, this
time at the hands of the liberators who are seeking the
spoils and a firm foothold in Africa?
The justification for action seems to be there. Even the
Archbishop of Canterbury called for Amin’s hide to be
tacked to the nearest hut.
Carter said last week the recent killings of Christian
tribesmen and clerics in Uganda “disgusted the entire Editor:
The article in the State
civilized world.” But what can the world do about it?
Parallels have been drawn between Amin and Adolf Press oh Feb. 25 entitled
Account
vs.
Hitler. They used the same methods, but as of the present« “Bible
Evolution”
makes
th
e
Amin has confined his brutality to his own countrymen.
statem
eiits
th
a
t
“th
e
Therefore no international sanction such as U.N. military
Biblical account of a six-day
action is justified.
But the situation cannot continue as it is. The solution creation is scientifically
rests in African hands. Kenya and Tanzania have squared impossible” and “we can
evolution
a
off against the tyrant, and there are constant threats of an consider
principle of science.”
African war.
The United States must remain out of any African
s ta te m e n ts
conflict. There is absolutely nothing to be gained, except a . T h e s e
(assuming
they
are valid)
repetition of the lesson we learned in southeast Asia.
are
necessary,
\
but not
Carter will be pressed to provide U.S. assistance, in the
sufficient,
to
invalidate
the
form of military advisers of hardware. He will be fed the
possibility
of
special
“either-we-do-it-or-they-will’ rationale.
Let’s hope he can see the futility in that reasoning, and creation being factual.
f°r opce the United States will not be found guilty of
History has shown that
subsidizing bloodshed around the world.
what at one time may be
’
— Jack LaveDe considered a scientific
impossibility may la te r
prove possible ^ Also a

77
sw e

Evolution not only answer
principle of science is not
necessarily the truth.
For example not so long
ago, the statement that
m a tte r can n eith er be
created nor destroyed but
only changed from one form
to another was considered a
scientific principle. Today
modern physics shows that
statement is fundamentally
untrue.

Further considering the
stance taken by the article
that 179 scientists have
endorsed the humanistic
position
on evolution
education, I raise th e
question, Is majority rule or
popularity a sure means to
establish truth? History has
shown that concepts leading
to truth were at times held
by a minority with strong
majority opposition.

Since the historical origin
of. life is not a reproducible
W ith reg ard to the
event nor was it-observed practice of teaching creation
by an intelligent human as well as evolution in public
being, then the .validity of school science courses, I
either evolution or creation submit that such is in­
cannot be established as tellectually honest and
factual by the scientific desirable in a free world
method. Actually belief in where freedom of thought
either creatibn or evolution promotes the pursuit of
req u ires faith (which ultimate truth.
W ebster
defines
as
While the Genesis account
“ c o m p le te c o n fid e n ce ,
especially in someone or of creation may be con­
som ething
open
to sidered “ancient literature,”
talking about is “Orme suspicion”).
the Revelation is not so
Dam.” The government has
ancient (within the last 2000
promised these Indians,
Therefore the general years), and it repeats the
who live on the Salt River th eo ry
of
evolution .concept of creation: “Fear
Reservation, much money. possesses as much a God and give glory to Him
More money th an my religious characteristic in for th e hour of His
grandfather or I have ever this regard as creation does. judgm ent is come and
seen. Yet I ask you this If vre must reject the worship Him that made
question, “How can a person creation alternative to the heaven, and earth, and the
sell his mother?” Not one origin of life, on the basis sea, and the fountains of
dollar will pay for the earth that it cannot be totally waters.” Rev. 14:7
where an Indian was born or scientific then we must
Glenn W. Masden
died as an old man. These similarly reject evolution.
Graduate Student
things may not be sacred to
the white people, but they
are full of meaning and
sacred to an Indian. Orme
Dam Is no exception!
The white people take
Type letters. Type them short, no more than two pages
away the land where'we live double-spaced. .Write simple, direct sentences.
and they 'will not even give
The most effective letters make only one or two points.
us land to die upon.
Sign your letter. Bring or mail it to the State Press.
CemU» Abeita.Vonda Nelson Stauffer A-137.

Indians forced off land by whites
Editor:
Approximately 500 years
ago, a white man and his
crew landed on the shores of
this continent. A land called
“A m erica"
by
these
foreigners but a land which
was given different names
by the people who still live
here.
These foreigners called
our people, “Indians.”
Many moons havfe passed,
but the justice given out by
these foreigners is still the
same. These foreigners who
now refer tp themselves as
“Americans,” ; have driven
th é d ifferen t trib e s of
Indians further and further
westward Until we were
moved into pockets of land
called “reservations.”
These white people have
trampled over our way of

life, leaving us and our
children with nothing but
broken hearts and many
tears. They have signed
many treaties with us and
never once kept their word.
I listen to my grandfather
sing his songs, and his songs
are heavy with sorrow. I
have heard of the history of
the Indians of this con­
tinent. I thought to myself
th at there is no such thing
as the* insatiable greed of
the white people for land,
yet there are Indians in the
state of Arizona being
moved off their own land,
but how can it be? This is
1977; we are in the 20th
century. Surely the white
people are not as greedy as
their ancestors were?
The specific issue we are

H ow to w rite letters

- rirTrnfmmmwwnfmimii y

rnm m m m m

March 2, 1977 State Press Page i

State to fight proposed
. By Rob Garland
An
Alumni Association
proposal to build a freeway sign
' advertising ASU has met with
strong opposition frorothe State
Department of Transportation
and the Tempe City Council.

He said the proposal would
also have to meet spacing and
zoning requirements. Billboards
and signs are required to be 500
feet apart and on land zoned
industrial
or
commercial
property.

The proposal calls for an
electric sign 49 feet wide by 24
Tempe City Councilwoman Pat
feet high to be built at the Hatton said the proposed sign is
Broadway Road exit of the larger than the Tempe sign
Maricopa Freeway.
ordinance allows. She said the
Dennis Ambrose, a main­ council has no jurisdiction over
tenance permit engineer for the the m atter because it is not city
Department of Transportation, land, but it violates the council's
„
said he has not seen the proposal, principles.
but doubts his office will approve
“It would be nice to have a
it*
good-looking
sign
saying
“There are restrictions on som ething about ASU and
where signs can go and I think Tempe,” she said. “But if we
the sign companies have tied up agree to it, how can we say no to
all the available space,” he said. ■ th e signs of some of our
businesses (inside city limits).”
He added that the proposal
Alumni Association Director
may not meet the Department’s
Don Dotts said the sign would be
standards.
a reader board advertising ASU
“They are pretty restrictive on and Tempe events. He -said the
size and I don’t think it could say project would be profitable for
more than ‘ASU next left’ or ASU.
something like that,” he ex­
“We would use it to push
plained.

i

University events: performances pected to come from private
at Gammage, major athletic sources, Dotts said.
events,- our Founder’s Day
“The way it would be financed
dinner and things like that,” he is from outside sources, with the
said.
•Valley Bank paying for it and
donating it to the (Alumni)
The sign would be built by association,” he said.
American Sign and Indicator
Warren Goodrich, advertising
Corp. of Spokane, Wash. director for the Valley Bank, said
Funding for the project is ex­ he knows of the plan, but it has

never been presented formally.
“I don’t really know.how our
name came up. Our name got
mentioned and thrown into the
news when it really shouldn't
have been,” he said.
Goodrich did not deny,
however, that the bank would be
interested in financing the
project if approached formally. t

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the' Bonanza way.

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$199
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with coupon

Good thru March 31

with coupon

Good thru March 31

Tempe Only

V ..

Teachers posting grades
by assigning code names
By Sally Abridge
Hot Rock made a C on his mid­
term in Spanish 201, and number
007 made an A. They are the only
ones who will ever know about it.
Hot Rock and 007 are code
names assigned to these students
by their professor so that qo o n e ,'
not even their mother, is able to
tell what grade each received.
Professors have been warned
by the University administration
not to post student’ grades by
name or social security number
any longer to abide with new
rules against disclosing grades.
“ I t was suggested th a t
professors may post grades by
using a preassigned number for
each student or the use of a code
name or the last seven digits of
the student ID number,” said
Sharon Saddler, secretary «-to
Assistant Academic Vice Pres­
ident Joyce Foster.
These suggestions were made
to prevent violation of the
Buckley Amendment which
prohibits the release of student
grades to any person other than
the student, said Saddler.
The Buckley Amendment
identifies kinds of information
that will be kept in student
records and controls the release

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3339 South Rural Road

of récords, said Alan Matheson,
associate dean of the College of
Law.

Tempe

“Some information can be
released and some cannot,” said
Matheson.

orazA

1216 E. A p a c h e in T e m p e

■

presents
the original

DUSTY
CHAPS

March 1 & 2,
Tuesday & Wednesday.
1 Long Show All Night
Starting at 8:00 PM

(X N

We now have an enlarged
dance floor in our lounge \
for your dancing pleasure. $
FURTHER CONCERT INFO 968-2448

||jiy flUDpiij! ImI|l |UH illjinnj |

llttgBÊÊttÊÊUÊÊlKUltBÊÊtiÊtBtÊ^SXSSSStKtfUMIjOTilwílIffìOT

Page

6 State Press March 2, 1977

A S U group to pressure Congress

J F K death probe forms
By Craig Newman
Twenty-six ASU students
have joined an organization to
help probe the assassinations of
President John F. Kennedy and
civil rights leader Martin Luther
King, Jr.
Bob Azccaria, 21, and two
others organized the Phoenix
Citizens Commission of Inquiry,
a local chapter of the Citizens
Commission
of
Inquiry
headquartered in Washington,
D.C.
“We are trying to let people
know about the investigations
and get their support in con­
tinuing them,” said Azccaria, a
criminal justice major.
He said unless the national
group gets some support, the .
House Select Committee on
Assassinations in Washington,
D.C., will end its study on the
two assassinations.
The committee will continue

studying the assassinations until
the end of March unless
Congress approves fu rth e r
study, he added.
“We are trying to expand the
committee’s life. If nothing is
done and they don’t get any
continued support, the whole
thing is going to just fall apart,”
he said. ‘Then the whole in­
vestigation won’t be completed.”
Azccaria said his chapter plans
to circulate petitions, send
letters to congressmen and hand
out lite ra tu re about the
assassinations. .
Mark Lane, author of Rush to
Judgm ent and Executive Action,
two books dealing with the
Kennedy assassination, sug­
gested the local commission
when he spoke at ASU three
week's ago.
Lane is head of the Com­
mission of Inquiry.

“Lane asked us to form the
group because Rep. John Rhodes
(R-Ariz.) is against continuing
the investigations,” Azccaria
said. “This is supposedly im­
portant because we are in
Rhodes’ district.”
Officials at Rhodes’ Phoenix
headquarters refused to com­
ment on Rhodes’ stand on the
committee.
Another problem the group
faces is it cannot find an adviser
on campus.
“Until we get an adviser, we
really can’t do much of anything
at ASU. We are planning
seminars and presentations on
campus later on,” he said.
The commission’s goal is to
continue the investigation until it
is completed.
“Statistics show most people
don’t believe in the Warren
Commission report; people want
to know the truth,” he said.

Journalists third
in Hearst awards
An ASU senior tied for ninth
place last month in the. general
newswriting category of the
William
Randolph H earst
journalism awards program.
Tina Fesler, a journalism
major, will receive a $150
scholarship for her story about a
Mesa family that was haunted by
cystic fibrosis. The story ap­
peared in The Phoenix Gazette.
A nother stu d en t, Carol
Trickett, received a foundation
scroll for placing among the top

C R E A TE S

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fir DIAMOND CUTTING
130 E. UNIVERSITY -TEM PE
“In the Arches” 967-8917
Member of the American Gem Society

EVERY WEDNESDAY
IS BEATLE’S NIGHT!

20 with her story. Trickett wrote
about the baseball' coach at
Alhambra High School who was
severely injured when a pitching
machine arm Crashed into his
skiill.
Trickett’s story was used over
Associated Press wires.
A matching $150 will be
awarded tq the ASU mass
communications department for
Fesler’s story. ASU ranks third
in the nation in Hearst jour­
nalistic writing contests.

This Thursday Night

5$

HAMBURGER
and COTTAGE FREES
for ’ 1 . 0 0
BEFORE 9:00 P.M.

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INTRAMURAL
HIGHLIGHTS
CHAMPIONSHIP UPDATE
★

Men’s *
Bowling “A ” ATHLETES, INC.
Bowling “B” KINGPINS
Pool “A ”
John Winskas, Lambda Chi - third year
in a row
Pool “ B”
Brian Galvin, Delta Sigma Phi
Freethrow
Team
Phi Delta Theta, 175/200
Individual
Dan Snyder, 50/50 & 98/100

I>

Women’s
Racquetball
Singles
Carol Bolton, Kappa AI (jha Theta
Bowling
FLAMING KD’s, Debbie Scoit and
Sandjr Sprain
Freethrow
HAPA HAOLES, Alice Miller and
Bunny Richards
Co-rec
Pool
Bowling

DEBIT & CREDIT, John Winskas and
Sue Seibel
THE STROKERS, Bill Heye and
Dee Schroeder

“C o re c b o w lers G ary Je a n s an d K a th y G ilro y sh are th e d is tin c tio n
o f b e in g the o n ly team to c h a n g e th e ir nam e three tim e s: g oin g
d o w n in Intram ural h is to ry a s B O W L 'n W IN K L E .

FREE DRINK w ith any
sandwich and fries o r onion rings.
Bring in this coupon, and buy any sandwich on our menu,
plus fries or onion rings and get your choice of any of our
16 oz. drinks free! But hurry.
Offer expires April 1,1977.
9 T _
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l l H w l* f |
Good only at:
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Tempe.

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Entries Taken

MEN’S
Softball
One-on-One
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thru March 9
thru March 11
March 7-25

WOMEN’S
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March 7-25

CO-REC
Innertube WaterBasketball
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thru March "il
thru March 9

j®
Have you ever wanted to take part in
some sort of outdoor adventure but
couldn't find someone to go with, didn’t
have the right equipment, lacked proper
instruction or didn’t know where to get
useful information? The place is The
Outing Club.
This is an organization of students
interested in outdoor activities. Some of
these include: backpacking, rock climb­
ing, caving, ski touring, hang gliding,
sailing, canoeing, bike touring, hiking or
just plain sightseeing. The club has both
proper equipment and people qualified to
teach the correct use of it.
Interested? Over 200 other people are.
Meetings are Monday nights in the
Memorial Union 2nd floor at 7:30 p.m.
The dues set you back $3.00 per
semester. Check it but, you might be in

Have If,

Dan Snyder, of Phi Delta
Theta set a new ASU Intra­
mural record by making 98
out of 100 freethrows. Dan
made his first 80 shots
before missing number 81.
The national intramural
record is held by an Indiana
University student who reg­
istered a perfect score of
100 consecutive
free­
throws. Dan is now ranked
2nd nationally with his
outstanding performance.

March 2, 1977 State Press Page 7

ASU group
to meettoday

PROFESSIONAL

The Associated S tudents
Campus A ffairs Committee
(CAC) is having a meeting at 7
p.m. today in the Associated
Students offices, MU 208-J.
S tudents
in tere ste d
in
working on ASASU projects are
invited to attend, said Dave
Bailey, CAC chairman.
Bailey also said students are
invited to a training session.
Saturday for volunteers to work'
for the bike co-op.
The session will take place at
10 a.m. in the south end of
Haigler Hall (the old stadium).

Labor seminar
schedules 65
to give lectures
F red
H oehler,
national,
coordinator of labor studies for
the AFL-CIO, is among 65
speakers scheduled for the
Southw est Labor Studies
Conference Friday and Satur­
day.
Sen. Dennis DeConcini, DAriz., and Jerry Wurf, Inter­
national P resid en t of the
American Federation of State,
will also speak at the conference
sponsored by th e Arizona
Council on the Humanities ¿nd
• Public Policy Tind ASUs Center
for Public Affairs and history
department.
The MU- will host the Friday
, session and the Adams Hotel in
Phoenix will host the Saturday
session.
The conference will feature
speakers from university and
labor groups across the nation.
Some of the topics covered will
be “Does the Southwest have a
labor problem?” “Working class
culture,” “The farm worker and
the union” and “Should labor be
in politics?”

INCOME TAX SERVICES
YES, CALL A PROFESSIONAL —
FOR IN HOME OR IN YOUR OFFICE
IN DEPTH — INCOME TAX PREPARATION
COMPLETED & READY FOR FILING U- NO WAITING.
OUR PEOPLE ARE TRAINED IN ALL THE NEW
TAX PROCEDURESFOR THIS YEAR.

Stop Overpaying Your Taxes

Students in Zoology 481, a class about animal behavior,
were outside observing birds yesterday.

WE FILE ALL OUT-OF-STATE RETURNS
SERVING ALL OF ARIZONA YEAR AROUND
DAYS — NITES — WEEKENDS INCLUDING SUNDAY
REASONABLE RATES — NO TRAVEL TIME CHARGED
LOCALLY OWNED A OPERATED
CONFIDENTIAL — CONVENIENT — COURTEOUS
BUSINESS ACCOUNTS INVITED
"THIS IS OUR PROFESSION — SO CALL A PROFESSIONAL"

The Big Red Q Has A Deal For You!
Special student discounts now available for your varied printing needs
Let Quickprint help, your or your organization '
. . . it's not expensive
Resumes
Letters
Flyers
Invitations
Stationery
Newsletters
40 S. M a c D o n a ld
M e sa

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Typing
Term Papers
Drawings
Charts
Minutes
Bulletins

MENTION THIS AD
FOR 10% STUDENT DISCOUNT

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FOR APPOINTMENT & INFORMATION
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Direct or Collect

GENERAL OFFICES: 701 S. Mill Avenue, Tempe,. Arizona

A former . member of the
Industrial Workers of the World
— the “Wobblies” — will speak
at the closing banquet Saturday.
Nicholas Steelink - was indicted
along w ith o ther Wobbly
members for “syndicalism” in
1919. ‘
Registration will be at 9 a.m.
Friday in the MU and Saturday
in the Adams Hotel. The cost will
be $1 and the public, is invited.
The banquet is $7.50 per night.
A bus wilFpick up participants
at Howard Johnson’s in Tempe at
8:45 a.m. Saturday for trans­
portation to the Adams Hotel.

You Don’t Know Nothin’ About Cassette!

can

you
ty p e ?

(
A State P ress c la s sif ied
ad can set those fingers
in m otion.
965-7572

You may be a real whiz with your cassette deck btit no matter how much — or how little — you
know about cassette decks and cassettes themselves, you’re going to learn something at Rick
Beet’s Cassette Seminar; An Educational Forum. Using more than $25,000 worth of test equip­
ment, Rick, who is a hi-fi enthusiast and an engineer for Maxell, will use a spectrum analyzer to let
you see what all the major brands of tape look and sound like (tape evaluations will be made on a
Tandberg 330 and a Nakamichi 1000). Rick will be available for consultation on any questions you
may have and has plenty of helpful information to offer on why your recordings may not always
turn out the way you planned. Make sure you mark these times and remember to attend the
seminar — your ears will thank you for it!
Rick ,B eet’s' Cassette Seminar will be held at
Jerry’s Audio Exchange in Tem pe on W ednes­
day, March 2nd, from noon to 6 p. m. and at the
Phoenix Jerry’s störe on Thursday, March 3rd
from 2 to 8 p.m.

P h o e n ix - 3 3 4 E . C a m e lb a c k R d . 2 6 3 -9 4 1 0
t e m p e - 1 2 0 E . U n iv e rs ity D r. 9 6 8 -3 4 9 1
T u c s o n - 1 0 3 7 N . P a rk 6 2 2 7 4 0 7

MMÉH
s»
■irci«'
læjr
Page 8 State Press March 2, 1977

Misdemeanor problems

FROM SUNRISE RANCH
TO F1NDHORN . . .
Centers of Light

Program aids offenders
About half the participants in a
Tempe program designed to
keep misdemeanor offenders
from repeating crim es are
college students, the program’s
director said.
Bob Schardt said students
betw een 12th grade and
graduate school are included in
his statistics, but he was unable
to estimate how many ASU
students are involved.
The Adult Diversion program
(ADP) was started in October
1975 to help ease the case load on
Tempe Municipal Court and to
save the city money, he added.
If the participants successfully
complete the program, the
charges are dismissed and they
don’t have a conviction for that
particular offense, Schardt said.
The program is open to first!time offenders with no prior
felony convictions and some with
prior misdemeanor convictions if
the charge is unrelated to the
past crime.
“These people are not

criminals, but their attitudes
cause them problems,” he said.
Schardt said poor attitudes
toward police and community
and a lack of personal values and
self-esteem are the- causes of
most petty crimes. The program
works to change these attitudes
and give the person a better view
of himself, he added.
Group sessions and individual
meetings are the devices usedip
help people reconsider the
crimes they committed. ’ '
“Most of them realize at the
time and afterwards that it
(stealing) just isn’t worth it,” he
added.
Schardt said shoplifting is a
particular problem in Tempe.
More than 70 per cent of the
participants, many of theth
students, are accused shoplift­
ers. Other inisdemeanors such
as petty theft, simple assault and
disturbing the peace are included
in the program.
* The ADP office investigates
persons
a rrested
on

misdemeanor charges before
they are arraigned. If the office
feels they may qualify, they are
informed of the program, but
must volunteer.
ADP then conducts screening
interviews and makes recom­
mendations to the city attorney.
If the city attorney accepts a
person into the program, he
jn u st sign an individually tailored
agreem ent at his p re tria l
hearing.
The contracts specify how
often he must report to the ADP
office. About half of'the people
investigated sign a contract.
Twenty-five per cent prove to be
ineligible and the rest decline,
Schardt said.
Charges are deferred untilthe
person completes the program.
But if he drops out or violates the
contract, the case may be
reopened, Schardt said! Only six
of the more than 275 people who
have been in the program have
dropped or violated the
agreement, he added.

A slide show presentation
by George Emery
-

a visual tour of alternative life
style communities around the world

-

Wednesday, March 2, 7:30 p.m.
Memorial Union, Arizona Room
free admission

Sponsored by the Integrity Club at A.S. U.

a s a s u cuJturaL.affairs
■

Tribute to Carter. Congress

Legislature preparing memorial
urging further ties with Taiwan
By J a c k L avelle
The Arizona Legislature is
preparing a memorial to
President, Carter and Congress,
urging
continued
close
diplomatic relations between the
Ünited States and the Republic
of China (Taiwan).
“The United States is on the
threshold of a new ad­
ministration with fresh ob­
jectives and new people," the
memorial reads. “The state of
Arizona wants to have its
position known on SinoAmerican relations.”
Rep. Jim Hartdegen, R-Casa
Grande, the memorial’s sponsor,
said it reflects legislators'
opinion that Taiwan deserves
U.S. support.
“In the international relations
field they are probably one of our
better neighbors. When we were

thinking about getting involved
in Angola, Taiwan offered
without question to help,”
Hartdegen said.
“Since over the last couple of
years the People’s Republic of
China (mainland China) entered
th e’ United Nations upon the
expulsion of Taiwan, it indicates
there could be more recognition
of Peking and a dropping of
Taiwan.”
Hartdegen said -if the United
S tates abandoned Taiwan,
m ainland
Chinese
would
eventually move in.
“Within a year or two, the
People’s Republic would make a
move to see if they could be
taken.”
The mainland Chinese have
demanded the United States
discontinue diplomatic relations

MORNING GLORY
x L ic
I

r l C

a t d
/ A

I

n

I X L

presents

A pLAy

FORCHILDREN

THE MAGIC TWINS

with Taiwan as a precondition for
the establishment of full ties with
the Peking government.
An ASU China specialist said
there may be a way for the
United States to maintain full
relations with both countries.
“The solution 1s to have one
China and one Taiwan in prac­
tice, and one China with Taiwan
included, in theory. I proposed
Taiwan call itself the Chinese
Republic of Taiwan,” said YungHwan Jo, director of the Center
for Asian Studies.
Jo edited a book titled

THE STORY OF M AGIC TW IN BALL PLAYERS
FROM THE POPOL VUH OF THE M A Y A S
OF ANCIENT AM ERICA

12 3 0 p m TODAY!
MEMORIAL UNION
PIMA ROOM

continued page 9

Nominating Petitions
for all

A SA S U O F F IC E S
A LA N
BATES

are now available
in the ASASU Complex - Room 208J, M.U.

m FEATURING THE

' 'ORIGINAL
LONDON CAST

DAVID STOREY’S

Student Body Offices
Open for
Nominations Are:

A FILM BY LINDSAY ANDERSON
V ,riE (t,n by

DAVID STOREY
OTTO PLASCHKES
ELY LANDAU
LINDSAY ANDERSON

Petition s and all pertinent
inform ation for the spring e le c­
tio n s can be obtained in the
A S A S U O ffice s in the M.U.
Petition s m ust be turned in by
M arch 9.

• PRESIDENT
•EXECUTIVE
VICE PRESIDENT
• CAMPUS AFFAIRS
VICE PRESIDENT
• ACTIVITIES
VICE PRESIDENT

an rbc films presentation

m.
Wednesday, 7:00 and 9 3 0 pro
$1 with ASU I.D. card; $1.50 without
MU Movie House
A Memorial Union Film Committee Presentation

General Elections: April 13-14
Primary Elections: April 6-7
Mill
W
WIIplWHPI

ÍWMfífWWíjMMiimni, mu

■ w »jéinrwiMni ih in» wmm v i l< w IH WÍ wrnwvfnimwnw

March 2, 1977 State Press Page 9

'4Mmwnmrn ’mmttfiM à tM tu ità v m d fw m w a M W IfrM Ù a

$1.50
AT i

Cold jacks up juice prices

5:301

Valley Art

i MON-

' thurs.

“0 9 S. Mill Ava. • 967-6664

Associated Press
The chilling effects of
January’s freeze in Florida
reached grocery shoppers last
month.
An
A ssociated
P ress
marketbasket survey showed
sharp increases in the price of
frozen orange juice concentrate.
The latest boosts made super­
market prices almost 50 per cent
higher than they were four years
ago.
The AP drew up a random list
of 15 commonly purchased food
and nonfood items, checked the
price at one supermarket in each
of 13 cities on March 1,1973, and
has rechecked on or about the
start of each succeeding month.
The latest survey showed that
the marketbasket increased

during February at the checklist
store in seven cities, up an
average of 2.3 per cent. The bill
decreased at the checklist store
in six cities, down an average of
1.9 per cent.
On an ove^ajl basis, the
average- increase in . every city
was 44 per cent.
Orange juice led the list of
items rising in price during
February.
The cost of a six-ounce'can of
frozen concentrate went up at
the checklist store in 10 cities,
with increases ranging from 11 to
32 p er cent. The average
elsewhere remained closer to 35
cents.
The Jan. 18-20 freeze in
Florida, the nation’s No. 1

producer of concentrate for juice,
has been blamed for the higher
prices, even though no one
knows exactly how much damage
was done by the cold weather.
The U.S. Department of
A griculture said early in
February the size of the Florida
citrus crop would be 14 per cent
below earlier predictions. But it
also said the crop would be one
per cent larger than last year’s.
“Let no one believe that we
haven’t suffered a very serious
situation,” said Ed Taylor,
executive director of the Florida
Department of Citrus.
“It will be reflected in the price
. , We hope the higher prices
will only be for the balance of the
season,” he added.

More about

Taiwan ties
continued from page 8

“Taiwan’s Future?” which he
said has been favorably reviewed
by both the mainland Chinese,
and the Taiwanese, as well as the
East and West German press.
The minimum the Chinese
want is recognition of the
legitim acy of th e Peking
government and its sovereignty
in the area, he said.
“They want to legitimatize the
Shanghai Communique (1972),
which expressed the wishes of
the two governments (Peking
and W ashington), and to
somehow indicate Taiwan is not
occupied by a foreign country,”
he said.
The United States would
remove its 2,000 Air Force
advisers from Taiwan to show it
does not hold the island of 16
million, which is one-eighth-the
size of Arizona.
To maintain the integrity of
Taiwan, Jo said the United
States then could establish a
fortified strait between the
island and tlie mainland. He said
the Chinese would not object to
this.
“The Chinese would like the
United States to protect them
frbm th e . Soviet Union in this
area.
“The more I read Russian
books about the Chinese and vice
versa, almost every one shows
how they are trying to un­
dermine each other,” he added.
Jo said he was in China in.1974
and has maintained contact with
a number of scholars who have
been there since the death of
Mao Tse-tung. He said th e
’ Chinese will be patient on the
Taiwan issue.
“Chou-En-lai (former premier
of China) said the solution of the
Taiwan problem would take a
generation,” Jo said. “If anyone
can solve the problem, he should
get thé Nobel Prize."
He said he feels Carter will
stand by the Taiwanese.
“I don’t know how Carter, who
talks about individual human
rights, can abandon 16 millibn
people.”
Taiwan and mainland China
both exported about $4 billion
worth of merchandise last year,
Jo said. Since that was only 27i
per cent of China’s gross national
product (GNP), it means Taiwan'
is many times more dependent
oh trade than the Chinese, Jo
said.
Taiwan shipped about $2
billion in goods to the United
States last year, 50 per cent of its
GNP. There are a number of
U.S.-based businesses operating
on the island, among them RCA
and Motorola,
and Motorola.
Taiwan now conducts business
with about 100 of its former
diplomatic relatives, but retains
ties with only about a dozen
nations, Jo said. » t t » I t » I

JEREMIAH J. DONOVAN, Optician
CONTACT LENSES

240 W. Osborne
Phoenix, Arizona 85003

Hours: By Appointment
[602] 277-1259

From Ralph Bakshi,
master of animation, comes an
epic fantasy in wondrous color.
A vision of the world, 10 m illion years
in the future, where Wizards rule the
earth. And the powers of magic prevail
over the forces of technology in the
™final battle for world supremacy.

\

20TH CENTURY-FOX PRESENTS

A RALPH BAKSHI FILM

Written,'Produced and Directed by RALPH BAKSHI
Music Composed and Conducted by ANDREW BELLING
Produced by Bakshi Productions, Inc.
Color by De Luxe*

P G nw nm nirnm nnt—

0 1977 Tw entieth Century-Fox

Starts Today at Cine Capri Theatre
Call 956-1900 fo r S h o w Tim es
■ ■ ■ ■ ■ . V . ■ ■ .M

---------------M ! i i I ! ) I I

m 11 I

i H

I I

niimnii.

-u ¡ ¡

Page10 State Présa March 2,1977

Frisbee buff sharpens
style for A S U tourney

Phot

S he ow es

TODAY
9 AM - 4 PM

Your feelings, your thoughts, what makes you happy
and what makes you sad.
Janis Ian writes songs about it all. “Miracle Row” is
-------- —i— ;—|------ —— y the newest Janis Ian
J a n 'S I a n
\ album. It’s positively
IVT i r a c I e K o w
\
her. And you.
including;
Let Me B e Lonely
I W ant To M ake You Lowe M e|Candteliglrtt
Take To T he Sky (The S u n set Of Your Life

On Columbia
Records
and Tapes.

M.U. East Lawn
★

Live Entertainment
•V

★

Everyone Invited

• Steve Dannenbaum - 11 to 1 PM
ffi
Produced by Janis Ian with Ron Frangipane.

'nrcoi.uMBiA.-itMARCASREG<t>i977CBsiNc.

Appearing March 9th at die
Celebrity Theatre

•"The Sunshine Machine" Rock Bond - 1 to 3 PM
Sponsored by the
M.U. Hostess Committee

*Tfll»ì»ii ii'iÉlUlfciiiiiiiiÉllllWHIlOTilliMIWIWIWTiTilItHiïlHMItillMIIWilHiwliimmiiiiiniiiai umili I.... .

“— J

March 2, 1977 State Press Page 11

Photos by Rick Rusing

Rick Mitchell, 20, was practicing
his frisbee sty le on campus
yesterday. Mitchell said he was
preparing for an ASU tournament.
Mitchell is President of the Valley
of the Sun Frisbee Club. He

demonstrated his various catch and
throw techniques to interested
students.
The tournament will be held April
30 and May 1 on the lawn behind the
MU.

A C O L L E G E RING.

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Call 965-4228, 968-1313
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1

Page 12 State Press March 2, 1977

process of making itself. Blaick plastic sheet­
ing obscures the dance’s intent until the
dancers reveal themselves, their doubts aijd
decisions. A tape collage by Rick Calderon
provides the music.
Lowell’s “Catharsis” is based on the
phenomenon of physical exertion as a
renewal for the inner spirit. Music is by
Margaret des Jardin. Starting with the high
energy of forced movement, the dance
becomes smooth and serene as the spirit
finally controls the body.
With music by Harry Partch for a modern
background, “Elegy for Lucrezia Borgia” by
Jones conveys impressions and memories of
deteriorated court dances.

Dancers to show
variety of styles
The ASU Dance Theatre will present a
variety of styles at 8 p.m. programs Thurs­
day and Friday, in Gammage Auditorium.
Featured at the spring dance concert will
be the third part of Doris Humphrey’s
trilogy, “New Dance;” works created by
ASU dance faculty members Graham de
Freitas, Marion Jones and Daphne Lowell;
and three student pieces choreographed by
.Debbie Bresnahan, Laurie Eisenhower and
Mim NcNulty.
A pioneer of modern dapce, the late Doris
Humphrey completed her trilogy in 1936.
Dance critic Walter Sorrell described “New
Dance” as “a strong affirmation of faith in the
world and in mail.” The ASU performance is
sponsored by grants from the National
Endowment for the Arts to the Dance
Notation Bureau.
De Freitas’ “Majorwork” moves from the
abstract to the literal as it describes the

In “Currents,” McNulty has created a
mellow dance filled with soft pulsations of
warm energy. Music is by Emerson, Lake
and Palmer.
Eisenhower’s “Fruit of the Loom” is a
multimedia experience set to music by
Donald Giannatti. Various shades of hap­
piness are represented. Long elastic bands,
manipulated by the dancers to form unique
designs help create a “snappy” dance.
Ms. Bresnahan’s “Ifs, Ands, or Butts,” also
with music by Giannatti, is a bright,, spunky
exploration of free flow movement that never
starts and never ends. Live drum ac­
companiment by the composer adds to the
dynamic atmosphere.

Students and Faculty
eat your brains out!
Wednesday is 2-for-l night
at Willy & Guillermo’s

DOONESBURY

Just show your I.D. and enjoy any dinner from o ur magnificent menu.
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California Concerts Presents
GEORGE BENSEN
At Symphony Hall (Phoenix Civic Plaza)
Friday, March 4,1977 • 7:30 & 10:30 PM

Director of Forensics, ASU
Students, faculty and staff are invited to bring their
lunch and to ask questions following the panel
discussion.

J

» M

l

ttajmarnttaamsim

March 2, 1977 State Press Page 13

m b .1

assistant professor in the Division of
Technology, said, “The intention is to
present technical' and economic facts
for the homeowner, architect and
contractor. People interested in using
solar energy to reduce their utility
bills can obtain much useful in­
formation on how to do it yourself,”
Higbee said. Solar energy products
such as collecting plates, solar cookers
and solar hot water heaters will be on
-display. The program runs 9 a.m.-5
p.m. with a fee of $10 for the public
and $7 for students with ID.

1a v e
[ou
-$§1

H eard ?
ASU is accepting fin a n d a l aid ap­
plications now for the. coming summer
session and the 1977-78 academic year.
All undergraduate applicants must'
first apply for a Basic Educational
Opportunity Grant (BEOG), the
director of financial aids said. Dr.
Eugene Martin said, “The maximum
BEOG awards vary from $1400 for outof-state ' students to $988 for those
from Arizona. Most of the student aid
awarded is comprised of BEOG grants
and college based program s.
Students who do not qualify for aid
under the BEOG of ' college based
programs may apply for loans through
th e G uaranteed S tudent Loan
Program.
Practical methods of using solar
energy to reduce power bills and help
the environment will be explained by
14 experts at a symposium March 12 at
ASU. Organizer William Higbee,

ASU Extensions and the depart­
ments of history and English are of­
fering a study-tour to Ireland during
the first term of the 1977 summer
session. The subject of the study-tour
is Irish Studies. Students meeting all
of the requirements of the tour will
receive six credits in either history or
English at the 400 level. This studytour is unusual, not only in its in­
terdisciplinary nature, but also in its
organization. Part summer school,
part jtour, students will be based in 1> i ■
Dublin, the capital city of the Republic
of Ireland. For the first three weeks
they will attend discussions led by
Irish -scholars and writers who are
experts in their various fields of
history, literature, folklore and
politics. Tours to historical sites,
theater parties and social evenings
with' Irish folk musicians will help keep
the “classroom atmosphere” to a
minimum. For reg istratio n in ­
formation contact the tour director,
Dr. W. Williams of the history
department at 5224.

appear in Arizona, “Living with
Plants,” will be March 17-20 at the
Phoenix Civic Plaza. The coproducer of
the show last year in San Francisco
said, “We are delighted to bring the
show to Arizona.” “Living with Plants”
is a new concept public exhibit retail
show and will feature the entire
spectrum of growing things, both
indoor and outdoor plants. As a result,
plant buffs will have an opportunity to
see a multitude of products and ser­
vices.
A group of University of-California
at Berkeley students found a novel
way to ease the tension of exam week.
They organized a formal candlelight
dinner for six, complete with wine,
roast fowl and a waiter. The catch was
that the party was held on the fourth
floor of thq university library. The
dinner ended when campus police,
summoned by a library supervisor,
snuffed out the candles, confiscated
the wine and told the diners, “The
party’s over.”
111« 11

¡m
MiHC
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The largest plant show ever to

C O N TIN EN TA L'S
TA K E O FF
A N D PU T O N .
IXfe take o ff mw and put on
lots o f extras everywhere we fly.
W henever you take off on Continental, we’ll
take off 28% from the cost of a regular roundtrip Coach ticket to all o u r mainland cities with
our Economy Excursion Fare. It’s a great
way to keep your money in your pocket.
Then sit back and watch Continental put
on a show.
We’ve put the Pub on o ur wide-bodied
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double feature films, old-time newsreels and your
favorite anim ated cartoons. You can also put
on the feedbag for only a dollar with o u r
G ood Times Snacks.

On our spacious, wide-look 727’s you can put
on your headset and enjoy the free stereo
entertainm ent. T here’s overhead storage plus
a middle seat in Coach and Economy that
folds down when unoccupied so you can relax o r
spread out the books.
Call Continental o r your Travel Agent and
ask for our 28% Economy Excursion Fare.
C o ntinental w ill provide inform ation regarding specific flights and num ber
o f seats available. Purchase your ticket at least 14 days p rior to departure and stay
7 to „10days. O ur 28% discount applies u n til M ay 31.1977. Reduced savings
after M ay 31,1977 are subject to C A B approvaU-Fares and savings subject
to change without n o tice .T he C o ach Pub is available on all
Continental DC-10*s excluding H aw aii through-service.

We really move our tail for you.

C O N TIN EN TA L A IR LIN ES
The Proud Bird with the Golden Tail.

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Page 14 State Press March 2, 1977

'Leather* opens next Wednesday
FROM COLLEGE DAYS T IL HER TRAGIC DEATH
— THE M O ST INTIMATE ACCO UN T O F
SYLVIA N ATH S LIFE

n

ft

to be presented at Lyceum

ÏÏ

m|'
»-

“Do Black Patent Leather Shoes Really Reflect
Up?” a humorous tale of a high school boy during
the 1950s, will be presented by Interpreters
Theatre ôf ASU .at 8 p.m. Wednesday and
Thursday, March 9 and 10 in the Lyceum Theatre
on campus.
Directed by Dr. K.B. Valentine, who joined the
ASU communications faculty this year, the
production features a nostalgic, often hilarious
script. “Because adolescent slang and ideas on se x 1
figure prominently, the show may not be suitable
for elementary school children,” Valentine said.
In a series of 11 episodes, young Eddie Ryan
played by Robert Sorenson drifts from the
September of his freshman year at Bremmer, a
parochial high school, to his graduation four years
later.

m
■M

In keeping with customs of Interpreters
Theatre, one interpreter may personify more

than one character by changing voice, body
movement and costume.
Eddie’s buddies Tom Lanner and Timmy Heidi
both are played by Chip Dean, while Felix “The
Filth Fiend” Lindor is played by Tom Sancetta.
At high school mixers, Eddie meets the
gorgeous Dolores Crosley, Francine, and Linda
Luenza, who raises turtles, all portrayed by Hope
Carr. The dual roles of Eddie’s Mother and Mrs.
Babkowski are played by Candice A. Hawthorne;
Eddie’s Sister and a Nun at the girls’ parochial
school both are played by Martha Nye; and
Brother Purity is portrayed by Don Underwood.
“Since the setting of the text is in the narrator’s
mind, I have elected to keep details to a
minimum,” Valentine said-. “We’ve incorporated
slides taken from the Brophy Preparatory High
School 1958 yearbook and music from albums of
the 1950s, but for the most part the audience is
asked to use imagination when it comes to props.”
Tickets are on sale at the Lyceum box office.

LETTERS
HOME
SYLVIA
PLATH
“A fascinating
and essential document
... the best biography of her available”
Erica Jong

%

A BANTAM BOOK/WHERE PAPERBACKS ARE SOLD

Puppet show

Save $10.00 to $59.90 if you a ct now.

f r e e in M .U .
The Morning Glory Theatre, a
traveling puppet and shadow
play troupe, will present a folk
tale, “Jasper,” at 12:30 p.m.
today free to the public in the
MU Pima Room.
Sponsored by the Cultural
Affairs Board of Associated
Students, the program features
California puppeteers Mea and
Bill Cassady who write the ’
scripts, carve and construct the
puppets and perform.
The Morning Glory Theatre,
with a repertoire of plays drawn
from the legends and mythology
of Europe, Africa, Asia and the
Indians of America, is noted for
its international approach.

"M-

I f y o u V e b e e n th in k in g a b o u t
g e ttin g a p ro g ra m m a b le,
T bxas In str u m e n ts h a s a
s p e c ia l o f fe r fo r y o u

NOW

Drama preview
to be in Lyceum
A special student preview of
the benefit melodrama “Only An
Orphan Girl" is scheduled at 8
p.m. today in the Lyceum
Theatre.
Subtitled “A Soul Stirring
Drama of Human Trials and
Tribulations in Four Acts,” the
show is produced by the ASU
Players Club Council as its .
annual scholarship show. Eight?!'
to ten student scholarships a re 1
awarded each year through the
council.
For each $1.50 ticket, an ASU
ID must be presented. Tickets
are on sale at the Lyceum box
office.
The play is scheduled to open
for the general public at 8 p.m.
showings Thursday through
Sunday.
uv
P

D IS S E R T A T IO N S

THESES

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Electrical Engineering. Statistics. Math. Finance. Choose any two and (1) return
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INCORPORATED

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March 2,1977 State Press Page 15

Coach Linda Spradlay gives the team a
pregame pep talk.

110 p er ce n t . . . fo ra few

The women move the ball down the court In front of an almost empty ASU Activity Center.

When the ASU women’s
basketball team annihilated UA’s
Wildcats Saturday night 108-77,
keeping pace with their long­
time rival, they also made
history.
In a nearly vacant University
Activity Center, the women
blasted a record-breaking 100point barrier, the first in the
history of ASU women’s
basketball.
“We’ve never come close to
that, unless you add three games
together,1' said coach Linda
Spradley.
She said women’s basketball is
9 different caliber of ball from
the men’s and “I don’t think the
fans come to compare them.
“I hope the fans know now we
are selling basketball and not
cutesy women,” said Spradley.
Linda Coats yells “We want twq^from
the bench.

P hotos by
A n d y Hayt

Jody Reichow gets a victory hug from Renee
Bailey at the end of thé UA game. Senior Linda Coats at 5*2” passes the ball under Julie
Schulz’s arm.

i

..i«Mfcl»lMMlitHa
Page *16 State Press March 2, 1977

Sun Devil guard
masterf stealing
By Bob Nightengale,
C j j Wa? early in the ®rst half against Colorado State Saturday night.
Suddenly a flash came out of nowhere to steal the ball, raced down
the court and skied high in the air before bringing the ball behind his
head and slam-dunking it.
The fans went wild as they saw ASU guard Blake Taylor once again
perform his specialty — stealing the ball.
The sophomore from Perth Amboy, N.J., stole the ball five times
against Wyoming last Thursday night and leads the team in steals for
the season. He b also averaging 10.1 points a game although he has
only started eight games this season.
Taylor has replaced junior Rick Taylor as the starting guard even
though this is his first year at ASU. “I was just learning the guard
position and didn’t know what was happening at the beginning of the
the Junior «»liege transfer said. “In the middle of the season I
felt I belonged in the starting lineup, though.”

aeii
asu

.

,

_

Badminton
tourney set

The ASU women’s badminton
Taylor transfered from Santa Ana, Calif. Junior College where he team will be defending their
was California player of the year and won All-American honors as a national title at 9:15 a.m.
forward. He was planning to stay two years at the junior college but Thursday in the PE Building
when he won the awards he felt there was no sense to stay.
East when they compete in the
AIAW national badm inton
Taylor was recruited by the University of Nevada at Las Vegas, championships.
USC, UCLA, St. Johns and ASU. “If I had stayed in junior college mv
The 'finals are scheduled for 9
second year I could have gone to any school I wanted,” he said.
a.m. Saturday.
I decided to attend junior college first because I wanted to get my
Sixteen teams will be com­
head together. I didn’t want to get lost in the shuffle of a big college. I
peting, including UCLA, ASU’s
also wanted to get exposure in a junior college in California,” said the strongest competitor. — All-American high school player.
Competing for ASU in singles
Taylor said he picked ASU because of the weather and facilities and are no. 2 seed, Carrie Morrison,
because he felt he had an opportunity to play here.
Monica Ortez (5), Valerie Tate
(6) and Pamela Owens (8).
Although most basketball guides have Taylor listed as 6-foot-2 he
* ASU’s Morrison and Owens
claims he is only 5-foot 11 and 175 pounds. “The guys on the team kid
me because I’m so short,” exclaimed Taylor.
are seeded no. 1 in doubles,
while Ortez and Tate are seeded
“I’m still learning the transition from forward to guard, but by next no. 3. UCLA is seeded second
it down
It’s harder nowubecause
with doubles partners Denise
-year I . should
- have
— ;- —
---------r pat.
— —
c t a u s e l the
i r e gguards
u a ru s
are quicker than the forwards I played against in junior college. I was Corlette and Lisa DeRousie.
much quicker than the forwards there. Stealing the ball was mv
defense, said Taylor.
Quickness and trying to steal the ball are the strongest assets of my
game, said Taylor. “I take a lot of chances out there but next year
I m going to analyze my game to know when to take chances for
steals.
Taylor comes from an athletic family that has two brothers in
professional sports. Brian Taylor is a starting guard for the Kansas
u ty Kings in the National Basketball Association and Bruce Taylor is
a starting defensive back for the San Francisco 49ers.
I feel Tm one of the luckiest guys around because my brothers
Keep me m line and give me advice whenever I need it. They really
help me out and I’m never too old to stop learning,” said Taylor
'Taylor thinks the team is now playing its best ball of the season.
We ve got it together now. It’s too late for the WAC, but we’re
playing for pride.”
| “We’ve got a tough bench, M£th good guards and forwards coming
Off it. Also Kurt s (Nimphius) coming through now. We should be a
better team next year,” said Taylor.
Taylor said he doesn’t know who is going to win the WAC this
season, but adds, “All I know is that we’re going to beat Arizona
here, so if they think they’re going to come here to clinch the WAC,
it’s not going to work.”

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'ié^ÍÉ^^É0Í^Íé

Women's conference m eets

^

AIAW bans full-rides

10%
DISCOUNT

n U B A S )
By Stephanie Hei-ris
W ith th is co u p o n .
The governing body for
O ffe r e x p ire s 3-31-77
“The women debated from 10 idealistic. “It’s a step backwards.
women’s collegiate sports, the a.m. until midnight to hold off
We’re going back into the dark’
Association of Intercollegiate until 1978,” said Plummer. ages,” Packer said.
Athletics for Women (AIAW), “Some schools wanted to do it
Mufflers - Brakes - S h o ck s
She said most of the AIAW
has made its bed, but many of, immediately, hoping to influence
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delegates
are
from
physical
the coaches do not want to lie irf * the men in the same direction.
Across from University Theatres
8 9 4 -1 1 2 7
education departments and not
it.
“The schools that wanted to coaches. “There is a different
At the fourth annual delegate hold off, which included ASU,
assembly in January the AIAW were waiting to see what the point of view and different goals
in both areas,” said Packer.
voted to bann ail full-ride men were going to do. It would
She said the AIAW seems to
scholarships, limiting financial give th e women tim e to
think there is something evil
aid to tuition and fees on a need restructure,” added Plummer.
about giving a full-ride
basis, as of August, 1978, and
0 0
Plummer said the NCAA was scholarship, that it emphasizes
reinforced a long-standing rule afraid the AIAW would pass a
athletics, not education. “I
that stopped all subsidized off- resolution to keep full-rides, and
happen to think that giving a fullcampus recruiting.
that the NCAA would then vote ride to any student is of
The rule to ban full-rides against it, so there was a lot of educational value,” said Packer.
passed by less than 20 votes.
lobbying by the men to see that a
Dropping educational stan­
“There are 600 members in resolution against full-rides
dards and requirements is the
w ith th is co up o n
AIAW and there were about 400 would fail.
evil, not giving a full-ride, added
ASU
delegates at the assembly,” said
Packer.
NCAA vs. AIAW
Mona Plummer, ASU’s assistant
“The men in our area want the
Everyone affected
athletic director and women’s
ASU basketball coach Linda
swim coach. "Half the mem­ full-rides,” said Plummer. “They
Present this coupon and receive one FREE lap of driving when you
said
colleges
bership is not really happy, wanted to know if the women Sphadley
purchase one lap at the regular price of $1.00. Valid drivel's license
had
lost
their
minds.
It
is
very
throughout the country are in
required. Limit 1 coupon per person, per visit.
including ASU which voted to
evident that some of them had, the same boat with the ban on
Offer expires April 30, 1977.
keep full-rides.”
1616 North Hayden Road
^ ^ 0
The larg er schools w ere or they weren’t thinking very full-rides. “The majority of the
clearly,” she said.
600 AIAW members do not offer
Tempe, Arizona 85281
,
outnumbered by the smaller ones
ASU badminton coach Merle any
kind
of
basketball
(602)949-7265 „
*
and the junior colleges, said
(next door to Big Surf)
^
Plummer; “A few of the larger Packer, whose team does not scholarship. Up until last year
universities, like Oklahoma, receive full-rides, said she kids were going to schools that
U niversity of Texas and agreed with Plummer. She said had the good coaches and the
con tin u ed pa|e 19
Michigan State, shocked me many members of AIAW are still
when they voted against keeping
full-rides,” Plummer added.
Those women who vote
against full-rides are saying that
it is not their philosophy to pay a
woman to go to school, unless the
financial aid is based on need
only, Plummer said.
Recruiting limited
As for recruiting, said
Plummer, coaches *never have
received athletic department
funds for recruiting purposes."
They never have been allowed to
LUBE & 0IL CHANGE
use personal funds for recruiting,
nor have'they ever been per­
U p to 5 q ts. o f m ajor
mitted to make initial contact
brand. 10/30 g rad e o il
with an athlete, according^ to
AIAW rules.
• C o m p le te -c h a s s is lu b ric a tio n & o il
The additional ruling on
c h a n g e • H e lp s e n s u re lon g w earing
re c ru itin g sta te s th a t no
parts & sm o o th , q u ie t p erfo rm an ce
• P le a se - pho ne fo r a p p o in tm e n t
university can pressure a coach
• In c lu d e s lig h t tru c k s .
to use her personal? funds to seek
recruits. “The rule has been
MOST U.S. CARS
ivy vu vrivriiv
added for the protection of the
AND VWs
coach,” said Plummer. She said
some coaches’ positions at other
• Complete analysis &
universities had been threatened
alignment correction to
by their schools when the women
increase- tire mileage
refused to use their own funds to *
and improve steering
recruit.
Plummer said the AIAW
safety. Precision equip­
thinks the women must save
ment used by exper­
money. “Funds are still so short
ienced professionals. In- , the women (AIAW) say they
eludes Datsun, Toyota,
shouldn’t spend money if it isn’t
VW.
M ag Wheels Extra
necessary, .then the university
will have the funds for
educational purposes. It is the
same reason for not giving fullEngine Tune-Up
BRAKES-TOUR CHOICE
rides,” Plummer added.
Plummer said the reasoning
would be fine if the men would
6 cy l.
2-W heel
Fron t
also abide by it.
* 3 6 * * A d d $4 fo r 8 c y l.,
D isc: Install new
$ 2 fo r a ir c o n d .
NCAA differs
front d is c brake
But the NCAA, at its 71st
pad s • R epack
• O u r m e c h a n ic s e le c ­
and in sp e c t front ’
annual convention in January,
A d d itio n a l p arts extra
tro n ic a lly fin e-tu n e y o u r
w heel b ea rin g s •
if needed.
voted against basing scholar­
en g in e • N ew p o in ts,
Inspect h y d ra u lic
p lu g s a n d c o n d e n se r
ships on a financial-need basis,
sy ste m and rotors
• Te.st c h a rg in g /sta rtand voted to keep the three(d oe s not in c lu d e rear w heels)
ing s y ste m s, a d ju st c a r­
contract recruiting limitation
b uretor • H e lp s m a in ­
OR
with prospective athletes.. Each
tain a s m o o th run nin g
4-Wheel
Drum-Type:
Install
new brake
en
g
in
e
•
In
clu
d
es
Oatof the men’s varsity sports at
lin in g s a ll fo u r w h ee ls • R ep ack front
su n , T oyota, VW and
ASU lists recruiting as an
w h ee l b e a rin g s • In spect brake hy­
tru ck s.
itemized budget expense.
d ra u lic sy ste m , add flu id .
“A year ago, January, 1976,
the women sent a resolution to
the NCAA stating that AIAW
would be willing to go on tuition
and fees if the men would,” said
Plummer. She said the resolution
failed by only five or six NCAA
HOM E O F THE
schools.
Most of the women coaches
thought the NCAA would pass
th e resolution th is year,
Plummer said, so the women
passed an even stro n g er
“524 SOUTH COUNTRY CLUB DRIVË
resolution a t th e AIAW
BankAmericaAo
MESA, ARIZONA 85202
assembly which would end fullride scholarships in August 1978.

BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE

ALIGNMENT

| $

4 t& B |

TIRE

$488

ROTATION
AND

FRONT WHEEL
BALANCE

IT'S COBRE
FOR

•Tires

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•Alignm ent

$4088

•Brakes

•Tvme-Up
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m

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|
g

^
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9

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R K m aiaM nH W M W M

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xtaaiBKnaHaiNMarilniWMSMMHM

Page 18 State Press March 2, 1977

B y Drew Jubera :

Realtor crusades State P ress C lassifieds
for sports justice
i f Autom obiles

it Travel

EUROPE, ISRAEL, AFRICA. Student char­
ter flights year round. ISCA, 1609 Westwood Blvd. #103, L.A., Calif. 90024. (213)
826-5669,826-0956.
4/29

The man's crusade is for rights so basic he has been labeled radical.
Communist and un-American. His rhetoric at times- becomes
exaggerated, but only because a simple plea for such a fundamental
justice would scarcely be noticed.

CLASSIFIED ADS

The man asks that a laborer receive a fair return on his worth. He
also asks that slavery be abolished.
Simple enough. Basic and fundamental to the Constitution, he says.
Except, he adds, when the victims are college football players.

5c each additional word

Stan Stress, a 58-year-old San Diego realtor, is hoping to correct a
long-standing injustice by suing two of the most established pillars in
sports: the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) and the
'National Football League (NFL).

U p tfe 4 c o n s e c u tiv e
e d itio n s
Full Rate
5 to 9 c o n s e c u tiv e
e d itio n s
20% , O FF
10 or m ore c o n s e c u tiv e
e d itio n s
30% O F F

Stress is compiling evidence for a suit in the Superior Court of San
Diego charging that: 1) thé NCAA illegally fixes the amount of aid a
college football player can receive; and 2) the NCAA and the NFL
have conspired to prevent the hiring of a boy who is eligible to play
collegiately.
Stress feels, in short, that college football players are victims of an
illegal system.
,
/

Forms for placing ads are
available at all dorm
desks, at the MU informa­
tion desk, and at the State
Press
(Stauffer
Hall,
A111).

14 words or less

$100
(Rate per day
pre-paid)

The State Pres# is the
only newspaper distri­
buted exclusively to the
ASU community of more
than 40,000 people. Pub­
lished Tuesday thru. Fri­
day.

Stress attended Villanova from 1937-41 on' a football scholarship.
• His oldest son received a four-year football scholarship at Cal- Berkeley in 1965 and was a graduate* assistant coach for the past
three sëasons. His youngest son is a high school senior currently
being recruited by several schools in California for his football
talents. Stress’ experience with the-football establishment, then, is
first-hand.
,
“College football is a full-time* job,” he says, “and is doubly djnicult
when the player must keep up with his studies.
»

965-7572
★

Announcem ents

SUMMERTIME AN D the living is easy at
the University of Arizona Guadalajara
Summer School. Write: 1530 E. 6th,
Tucson. 85719.
4/29

Apache.

“I got the same type of reaction from George Halas (Chicago Bears
owner and one of the leading founders of the college draft) and Bowie
Kuhn (baseball commissioner).”
Stress says he has received support from Ed Garvey, executive
director of the NFL Players Association, but that NFL player
representatives are reluctant to support him publicly.

“What it all comes down to," he says, “is that colleges should give
football players the same rights, as other workers. That means giving
them the right to sign a contract at any time and giving them wages
more in line with the amount of money* a school makes from their
services.”

UA tankers favored
to win cham pionships

3/2

GURDJIEFF O U SPEN SKY 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
$100 TO DRIVE my car to Chicago between
March 28th and 31st. Call 265-5505 after 5
p.m,
3/4

“They’re scared to death because of what happened after the last
players’ strike,” he says. “Too many player reps were either traded
or dropped after the strike for it to be a coincidence.”
In light of recent court rulings that have corrected injustices in the
reserve system, the Rozelle Compensation Rule, the college draft,
awards for injuries and student grants, Stress feels the time is ripe
for the courts to take action on his suit.

E U R O P E

—

le ss | /A CGHMmu
U m u i H / jS
H ir e

c< ^ r (800)
325-4867
or see your travel agent
©

★

Transportation

looking for a ride/rider for your Spring
vacation? Let 40,000 people know
about it with a State Press Classified
Ad.'

965-7572

★

3/9

B icycles

M OTOBECANE “Grand Reoord." Campa­
gnolo, Reynolds 531 frame. 4-months-old.
Paid $416V Best offer over $250. Call
968-Ò39Z.
3/2

★

Typing

TYPING MANUSCRIPTS, term papers, etc.
Professional secretary, accurate and
edited, reasonable rates. 949-9207.
3/25
TECHNICAL AN D Statistical typing. $1.25
per page. Thesis and dissertations, 75c per
page. Call Toni at 263-5522.
4/29
NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses
dissertations. English degree. Editing.
Work guaranteed. Seven years experience.
967-8155.
3/4
TYPING. IBM correcting selectric, invisible
corrections. Experienced, theses, re­
sumes, etc. Reasonable. Darshan Kaur.
254-7554.
3/2

Stress began his one-man crusade against the NCAA and the NFL ___________
in 1973 because, he says, “I got sick of the whole damned system.”
_________ ._
During the past four years, he has- mailed 70-80,000 letters to # P e rso n a l
various universities, athletes and athletic bigwigs across the coftntry. ---- -----------Many of the responses he has received have been favorable to his WILL SW AP my tax preparation for your
cash. A-Quality Tax Service. 1000 E.
position. Others, not so favorable.
“I sent a letter to Pete Rozelle (NFL commissioner) explaining my
position,” says Stress; “He sent back a letter calling me a Communist
and un-American.

1971 RENAULT, tan, 4-door sedan, low
mileage, excellent condition, air, auto­
matic. 274-0975.
3/4

ARE YOU

P ay m en t c a n be m ad e at the
C a s h ie r's O ffic e o r th e State
Press.

“College baseball, basketball and a! other athletes can become
professionals before theÿ graduate^
says, “whereas football
players are held in four /ears of slavery
“Compulsory amateurism,” says Stress, “is Slavery.

“But while the colleges make millions of dollars off the players’
talents, the NCAA arbitrarily restricts pay to tuition, books, room
and board and not à single penny in cash. ’
“Colleges are ‘professionals’ and collect all monies, whereas the.
actual performers are ‘amateurs’ by collegiate double standards.”

★

U m T ravet C h a rte rs 3/2I

instruction

RO CK CLIMBING classes forming now,
beginners to advanced, from 10-6. Call
944-7723. $35 up.
3/3
PARACHUTE 12 MILES from Phoenix!
$5.00 off with student ID or this ad.
275-0010.
4/29

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

1970 F>ONTIAC Bonneville. Hard top, air
conditioning, radio, superb condition. A
steal at $975.991-4457.
3/9
1973 VEGA Hatchback, body excellent,
runs good. $1,150- 968-9535 after 6 p.m.
3/9
1972 TÔYOTA Celica, air conditioning,
stereo, 4-speed, excellent condition. 9595214.
. 3/2

★

For Saie

IBM EXECUTIVE typewriter. Excellent buy
at $150.833-1600.
3/9
SANSUI & MARANTZ 2270 receivers,
Garrard & AR turntables, Tanberg cassette,
IMF & Utah speakers, Grace tone arm,
phase linear 700-B amplifier. Best offers,
will trade. 994-4393.
3/2
C R AG AR M AGS and four F60-15 tires, $80;
B/W TV/stereo A M /F M console, $75.
265-6177.
3/3
BE A REAL journalist. Wear a Rake Muck
or Journalists Do It Daily t-shirt. Sensa­
tional yellow. Heavy quality cotton. S, M,
L, XL. $5.78 includes tax and mailing. P & L
Trading Cd., B o x 26501, Tempe85282. 3/3
IT IS my mother’s Bar Mitzvah and I am
going. 4 Led Zepplin tickets. Steve,
966-5346 after 6:00.
3/2
FOUR U.S. Grand Prix tickets, Long Beach
4/3/77, Cali 945-4734.
3/10

1/2 O FF sale — men, women’s sandals and
shoes. Backdoor Shop. 707 South Forest.
966-1772.
4/29

TYPING, fast, accurate, 12 years exper- 0 APACH E AUTO Wrecking has the lowest
prices on guaranteed good used auto parts.
ience. Carbon ribbon. Cali 277-7325 any
892-9494.
4/29
time after 2 p.m.
"3/31
TYPING — Editing. 834-3689 before 8 a.m.
after 8 p.m. — and weekends. Delivery
available.
3/2

FURNITURE-ANTIQUES
BUY-SELL-TRADE

FAST, ACCURATE typing. Experienced
with term papers, theses, manuscript^,
resumes. Reasonable rates. Cafl Ginny.
839-3042. ' '
3/11

5 Year's Service to ASU people.
Pleasant and fair deals
on Quality Goods
BUTLER’S FURNITURE
317 South Hayden Road
968-6800
4/29

if Services

★

TIME IS SHORT and your valentine
important. So send your loved one a
singing telegram by phone. $2.00. 969-8718
or 997-1015.
f 3/11

CASH F O R . your gold chains, rings,
pendants, or other gold jewelry. Also
paying cash for diamonds, rubies, emerald
and sapphire jewelry. Estate jewelry en­
couraged. If In need of cash call 949-7963.
i — -■ ......... -.........
3/8

TUNE-UPS, Call Ed between 6-10 p.m. for
weekend appointment. Licensed mech­
anic, low rates, 968-2050.
3/22

W anted

ir H elp W anted

ALL MAKES
OFFICE EQUIPMENT

THE ARIZONA Photographic Workshop Is
looking for part time models for photog­
raphy classes and other assignments.
Must be attractive and at least 18. For
information and appointment, call Mike at
946-4017, Monday-Saturday, 9:30 - 5 p.m.
3/9

We are servicing ASU's
typewriters; How about
Your machine?

NEED EXTRA CASH ? Earnings while
.training. Glamorous openings! Call for
interview after 1 p.m. 268-5323.
3/3

Discounts on service; rentals &
purchases to students, faculty &
staff.
2232 N. 16th Street
252-3429

SUMMER JOBS. Forest Service. How,
where, when to apply. Complete inform
mation, $3. M ission Mountain Co., Box
727, Poison, Mont. 59860.
3/4

31-2

★ /* ' ß en t/Lea se

if M otorcycles

SPARTAN - furnished 4 bedroom, 2 V2 bath
townhouse, with pool, clubhouse. Avail­
able May 15 to August 15. $325 month plus
electricity. 838-3741.
3/2

71 SUZUKI T-500, 1200 miles on new top
end. Must sell. $550. 948-3920.
3/2

Defending champ Arizona is favored to win the WAC s w im m in g
and diving championships which begin tomorrow in Tucson.
Preliminaries begin daily at 9 a.m. Thursday through Saturday, O NE BEDROOM, furnished apartment,
with the finals at 3 p.m. Saturday in the UA outdoor pool.
carpeting, carport, pool, laundry, near
Veteran WAC swim coach Don Reddish of Utah rates the meet this ASU. $145. 966-9530,838-3668.
3/11
way: “Arizona is the definite favorite. I don’t see how they can lose.”
E ONE bedroom, fenced back yard,
Reddish, who has coached the Utes for 24 years, gives the ’Cats a LARG
walk to ASU. March 1st, $150. 967-2971.
100 point advantage over ASU. “My dope sheet shows them (the
3/3
’Cats) 100 points ahead of Arizona State. After that, any one of the
four teams could challenge the Devils.
“Brigham Young has great depth, ourselves and New Mexico have ir Room m ate W anted
some outstanding individuals and Wyoming just keeps getting better
ROOMMATE WANTED to share 2 bedroom,
and better,” Reddish said.
partially furnished apartment, 1.5 miles
Even though UA is favored, the Sun Devils ended their season by from
campus. Female grad student pre­
beating the ’Cats 59-54 in Sun Devil pool.
ferred. $120, utilities included. Martha,
“We’re just beginning to come around in peak form and will be 966-1239, evenings, or leave message at
3/2
ready to be very competitive at the WAC meet,” said ASU coach Ron 965-5081, days.
Johnson. “ASU will have its best representation ever with the squad TEM PE — 3 roommates wanted to share a
of young men we will be taking to Tucson.”
new four bedroom house. 5 minutes from
Heading the list of nationally known swimmers are UA Olympians M .C.C., 10 from ASU. Call John, 966-8105.
374
Doug Northway and the DeMont brothers, Rick and Ken. Others
include ASU freshman Blake Johnson, Utah’s Jeff Rolan and New SH AR E FOUR bedroom house with pool
Mexico’s Larry Farrar.
for $100 a month. Call Larry, 834-7473. 3/9

1972 FIAT 124 coupe, completely rebuilt,
$600 In paint. Many extras. Call 955-3906.
3/2

VESPA CIAO (moped): 1974 deluxe model.
Only 3350 miles. Basket for books. $400.
838-0266.
3/3
1975 SUZUKI TS125 combination bike,
5-speed. Only 900 miles,. $150 down,
resume bank payment of $37.45 per month.
Balance, $599,20. Call Betty, 892-4457. 3/.2
1974 Y AM AH A 350 RD. Only 5700 miles,
Fairing, chrome luggage rack, $550. Call
965-3553, Jim .
3/9

if Autom obiles
73 AM B ASSAD O R,. high speed rear end,
new tuneup, new battery, new trans­
mission. Needs minor work. $800. 9662918 before 2:30 or on weekends.
3/2

CO ACH ES NEEDED. Volunteer basis.
Wrestling and judo. Good for future
coaches. Butler Boys’ Club. Call Ron
Heyman, 258-6097.
3/8
SYSTEM S EN GINEER/PROGRAM M ER. In­
terdata, Is a leading manufacturer of
computers, is seeking-an individual with an
engineering and/or computer science
background to* staff our Tempe systems
office. Outstanding benefits, unlimited
opportunity for career growth. Duties
include systems design, marketing, pre/
port sales support, programming, etc.
Submit resume and salary requirements,
strictest confidence to Larry Hyde, Inter­
data, Suite 107, 2121 S. M ill Rd., Tempe
85282.
3 /3
MARKETING and Finance majors — jun­
iors And seniors. Part-time student sales
representatives needed. Very liberal com­
mission offered: each sale will represent a
continuous income. Send name, address,
and telephone number with opportune time
for contact: Financial Confidence, P.O.
B o x 4413, Scottsdale, AZ65258.
3/4

CAMARO, 1974, maroon, V-8 . Power, air,
radio, defogger, 45,000 miles. Excellent
condition. $3,550.996-6379.__________ 3 /2

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: A tutor tor ECE
312. Must be available evenings and
3/9
weekends. 964-5542.

1973 JE E P CJ 5, low miiteage, many extras.
Must sell. Dwain, days, 264-2133, nights,
994-1993.
3/4

TEACH ERS at all levels. Foreign and
domestic teachers. Box 1063, Vancouver,
WA 98660.
3 /2

w

M ore about

GO PLACES

'Full-ride' grants banned

AS A

LEGAL ASSISTANT

continued from page 17

reputation. Women didn’t care
about money,'only basketball,"
said Spradley.
With full-rides, the players
would go to the full-ride schools,
so the trend would be for only a
few schools — those offering full
rides — to be the real
powerhouses, Spradley added.
“By not voting for full-rides,
the schools which cannot afford
them think there will be more
equality throughout the coun­
try,” she explained.
On the other hand, asked
Spradley, why should women be
penalized from having full-rides
only because some schools cannot
afford them? “Regardless of
what’s good’for the country as a
whole, because of this-situation,
women have had to take a step
backward,” said Spradley.
-»She said her team practices
two and a half hours a night, on
weekends and sometimes has
double practices. “But just
because my athletes are women,
they get half-rides. I realize the
men have a problem too, and
w ithout th e m en’s moneywinning sports, Td have no
program at all. But if my athletes
were men, they’d get full-rides,”
said Spradley . She said her team
would definitely be hurt by not
having full-rides because Arizona
is not yet basketball country for
women.
But Arizona is softball country
for women, said Mary Lit. tlewood, ASU softball .arid
volleyball coach. “We have been
strong forever in softball, not so
much because of good high school
programs,1 but because of the
Copper State Softball League in
Arizona. As long; as all schools
have the ruling eliminating fullrides, I don’t think softball will
suffer,” Littlewood said.
“I’m not concerned right now
about not having full-rides,
because according to Mona
Plummer, the ruling has a good
chance of being reversed at the
next assembly. The AIAW is
probably putting it oft to see
what the NCAA will do,” added
Littlewood.
NCAA studied
“The women are looking at the
men, who have been in organized
sports for some 50 \years and
there are lots of mistakes the
women do not want to follow,”
said Plummer.
“One thing women (AIAW) do
not like is the cjile that a man can
transfer from one school to
another, receive a full-ride, but
still not be allowed to play for his ,
first year at the college even
though he has a scholarship,”
said Plummer.
The women feel that if a player
comes to an institution without
pay, it is because she wants to
come, said Plummer. “But we
don't penalize her for coming by
not letting her play. Nor do we
give her an award for leaving the
other school,” she said.
She said the men can steal
players from other schools
because the player knows that
although he has to sit out, he’ll
still get paid for it. “The women
just feel you shouldn’t get
som ething for fre e ,” said
Plummer.

Another aspect of the men’s
full-rides that AIAW does not
agree with is the five-year rule,
said Plummer.
She-said that although men are
eligible to play for four years, a
player has five years in which to
complete his collegiate play.
“That means that if a man is out
of play for two years because of
injury, illness or whatever
reason, then returns to school
and a team, he loses those two
years,” said Plummer.
A woman can compete for two
years, stay out for two, .five or
even ten yearsv, and when she
pomes back, she still has two
more years of eligibility left,
explained Plum m er. “The
women don’t feel they should
have to tell a kid when she should
go to school. The men say they
are encouraging that student to
graduate within five years, but I
don’t think that’s the case,” said
Plummer.
“I would encourage them to
graduate in four.years, but there
are exceptions. And for those
who cannot, we are not going to
penalize them,” she said.
But regardless of all the
mistakes the women are trying

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to avoid or correct by new AIAW
regulations, ASU is still
discrim inating on campus
because of Title IX of the 1972
Higher Education Act, said
Plummer.
Title
IX
forbids
sex
discrimination in any institution
that receives federal aid. That
means if there are male athletes
on camp\i|, receiving full-ride
scholarships, then there can be
no ruling that says women
cannot receive full-rides, said
Plummer.
ASU gives women full-rides,
but not an equal number to the a
men in comparative sports.
Women's basketball received
five full-rides and one fee waiver
this season. Men’s basketball
received 16 full-rides. Women’s
softball was given four fulls and
two ’ tuition waivers. Men’s
baseball received 13 full-rides.
Plummer said the real problem
is that AIAW and Title IX are
butting heads. “We don’t know
how any court case would turn
out, which ruling would be
upheld. There is really no way
AIAW can keep this ruling with
Title IX in effect,” said Plum­
mer.

Evening Classes Start April 4

STERLING SCHOOL
3003 N. Central
V.A. APPROVED

Suite 2313
277-5276

PURIM MEGILLAH READING
AND PARTY
You may ask, “WHAT’S A
MEGILLAH READING?
It is a reading of the Scroll of Esther — the story of the
plot by wicked Haman against the Jews and his eventual
defeat and demise through the efforts of-that great
uncle-niece team of Mordechai and Esther.
We will„attempt to “blot out” the name of wicked Haman
each time his name is read with noisemakers, yelling, foot
stomping, drinking, eating and general rowdyness.
THURSDAY, MARCH 3 • 8:00 p.m. • Baker Center
213 E. University Dr. • Hillel 4
Bring noisemakers, wear disguises! Strong
hamantaschen and other goodies served.
No Charge.

drink,

W hile it's still free.

/

J e n i Malara,
S tu d e n t
“I had C ’s in high school. After
Evelyri Wood Reading Dynamics,
’ was able to maintain an A average!’

C hris W alsh,
Engineering

J o h n F u tc h ,
Law Student

“It's boring to read the way
most people are taught.
This way. you look at a
page of print—you see the
whole page. It's great!"

Jim C reighton,
Student

"With" 60 briefs a week,
the average student takes
all week to prepare for
class. Ir) an evening.
I’m finished!'

“It s easy. Once you
know how to do it! it's,
super easy!"

R ichard S t L aurent,’
Teacher
“I was skeptical, but now I'm
reading around 2300 words a
minute. Puts you that much
ahead of everyone else!'

It’ll make homework a lot easier this year. In fact, you can cut your study time almost
in half with the copyrighted techniques you learn in one free lesson. We’ll give you the
incredible secrets, to easy speed reading, better concentration and greater comprehension.
Taught in more than 300 cities throughout the U.S. It’s easy. It’s fun. It works.

Increase your reading speed as much as MX>%!
Today and Tomorrow - 4:00 PM or 8:00 PM

■

i
«

at Tempe HOLIDAY INN
Corner of Apache Blvd. and Rural Rd.
TM____

t

□ EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS

©Copyright 1976 Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Inc

Page 20 Staté. Press March 2, 1977

©¡<177 i l l - S O « ! T / H H F A U N Í. C U . M il.W SM'KKH VV!S.

W HY B flG U N D A STEINFULLER
DEAN O F BEER?
W HY NOT?
■
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Fellow B eer P ersons,
Life is full of u n an sw ered q u estio n s such as: Is th e re intelligent life
elsew here in th e universe? A nd if so, d o th ey w ear socks?
In beer, however, th ere a re no u n a n sw e re d q u estio n s. B ecau se th e re
is only o n e w ord for beer, an d you know it.
.Schlitz.
„
T herefore, as y o u r D ean o f Beer, I suggest you research
th e essential rightness" of th e w ord for yourself a t y o u r next
social function. O r even your next antisocial function.
A nd p lease note: T h e re c o m m e n d e d source,
m aterial for locating th e w ord can be fo u n d in an y
p h o n e booth. In o th e r w ords, look in th e Yellow
Pages. U n d e r “Beer!’
T h a n k you.
WHEN IT’S RIGHT,

V*va>
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YOU KNOW IT.