Injunction leaves clients friday o f defunct insurance firm unprotected from losses sta te By Ann Irnktep Tempe, Arisene Arizona State University Voi. 66, No. M March 2S, 1876 SA E reprimanded for rape publicity By Norma Coile The Greek Relations Board, judiciary arm of the InterFraternity Council (IFC), haa imposed sanctions against Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity for adverse publicity resulting from a stag party in November that featured a gogo dancer. An SAE member was charged with first-degree rape in connection with the party, but charges were dropped in December because of a lack of information in the case. According to Joe Neff, IFC president, the board has decided to ban SAE from social functions connected with Greek activities (with the exception of rush, tours) for one academic semester. SAE wifi also be denied points for participation in rntragntrals. The period of probation will be from March 22 to Nov. 1, the equivalent-of one semester, Neff said. SAE is appealing the decision to the Executive Council of the IFC, Neff said. If upheld there, the case will go before the presidents of the fraternities. “The purpose of the action is to show the fraternities we don’t condone stag parties, whatever, and the publicity that came from it (the SAE incident),” Neff said. He said any action casting an unfavorable reflection on one fraternity or the whole Greek system is considered sufficient reason for a misconduct case. “We really considered the SAE publicity as a whole, rather than any specific allegations,” Neff said. He did say, however, the hiring of go-go dancers is in violation of IFC rules. The board deliberated the case for two days, he said. “There hasn’t been an action like this before, at least in the last two years, as far as I know,” he said. Dr. Leon Shell, dean of students, said the probation status placed on SAE by his office is in effect until the end of this semester. “We’re going to be talking with some people from the SAE national office to see what they’re doing in term s of leadership training and management,” Shell said. “I want to see the (national) SAE leaders aware and involved, quite frankly.” Shell said since the county attorney’s office did not prosecute the rape charge and the Maricopa County grand jury did not return an indictment, his office will not in­ vestigate the matter further. A Superior Court injunction issued Thursday prevents creditors from suing the financially troubled Arizona Health Foundation but leaves policy holders — including some ASU employes — un­ protected. - company, if it hadn’t gone into receivership. Henry Koelbl, ASU director of per­ sonnel, said Tuesday emergency relief legislation appears to be the only way the stranded employes can be helped. About 70 ASU employes, who earlier were told the injunction would prevent creditors Jrom collecting devts'for 90 days, now are persbnaDy liable for an estimated $50,000 to $70,000 in medical bills. Rep. Juanita Harelson, R-Tempe, said although the deadline for introducing bills has passed, there is a possibility a measure could be introduced with the consent of the House Rules Committee. “It seems to me it’s not an unsolvable problem,” Harelson said. She said she spoke with Stan Akers, RPhoenix, Speaker of the House and chairman of the Rules Committee, last week about the issue. “Mr. Akers said it’s possible the state, will have to pick up a portion of it (the medical debts of state employes),” Harelson said. She said people with claims should call Akers’ office to urge passage of relief legislation. The Foundation went into receivership March 18. Lawrence Ollason, attorney for the State Director .of Insurance who drew up the order, said the provision protecting the policy holders was struck by Superior Court Judge Robert Corcoran. The Arizona Health Foundation plan was one of six health insurance plans offered by the state to its employes. Several ASU employes already have received demands for payment of medical bills that would have been paid by the Panel wants interstate traveling Several campus organizations may face cutbacks in travel funds next year because of a new budget policy recommendation by the Student Affairs Board to discourage out-of-state travel. But Dr. John Reihard, director of th e debate team , said restriction of out-of-state trips would “kill our program and do damage to the students.” “The new policy — initiated primarily by the students on the budget committee — is to restrict out-of-state travel as much as possible," said Dr. John Decker, chairman of the Student Affairs Board Budget Com­ mittee. The new policy is only/a recommendation, subject / 't o approval by the University Budget Committee, he added. “In the past, there have been many recruiting trips, pa ticularly in the music depart­ ment,” he said. “We (the com­ mittee) agreed the last thing we contbiusd page 2 Bullish B rock Photo by BMI F rakes An expression of displeasure comes over ASU baseball coach Jim Brock’s face ae he watches his team In a recent game at Packard Stadium. Brock and the Devils won't be back from a two-week road swing until next week, but you can see Brock In action today. . . on page 14. Page 2 State Press March 26,1976 PLAY WEE-TEE Panel wants MINIATURE GOLF M ore_about_ In the n ew s . . . briefly travel cuts 2 for price of 1 (w ith th is ad u n til 3-31-76) continued from p i g . 1 MORE JUDGES SUE FOR PAY HIKE WASHINGTON — Thirty-seven federal judges joined 44 of their colleagues Thursday in a lawsuit against the government seeking higher pay. They added a new charge that the Senate Illegally blocked a pay raise for them. PRINCIPAL PROTESTS SUSPENSION NEW YORK -r A Queens high school principal is in the third day of a sit-in at his office to resist his suspension by the board of education for not reinstating a female student he disciplined. Parents, teachers and striking students are supporting his Stand. ' ■ CONSECUTIVE PROBATION TERMS DENIED PHOENIX — Superior Courts in Arizona do not have authority to impose consecutive terms of probation upon a defendant in a multiple count indictment, the Arizona Supreme Court ruled unanimously Thursday. * SOUTH AFRICAN TROOPS WITHDRAW CAPETOWN, South Africa — South Africa announced Thursday it will withdraw all of Its troops from southern Angola by Saturday, thereby defusing the possibility of a clash with Cuban forces in the region. CHRISTIAN PRESIDENT FLEES BEIRUT, Lebanon — Moslem shellfire; forced Christian President Suleiman Franjieh to abandon his shattered palace Thursday, but he said he would continue in office. Savage fighting raged unchecked through the Beirut area and Christians called for reinforcements. POLICE RECRUITERS UNDER FIRE PHOENIX — A City Council subcommittee recommended Thursday that the project for Recruitment and Orientation :of Minority Policemen be directed to begin admitting non-minorfty applicants. ROMP was accused earlier this year by a U.S. Labor Department official of illegally discriminating against white applicants. BRITAIN STILL WITHOUT PRIME MINISTER LONDON — Britain’s governing Labor Party failed on Thurs­ day to elect a new prime minister on its first ballot. Left-wing Employment Secretary Michael Foot received the most votes in the initial poll, although senior political sources predict James Callaghan will be the next prime minister. LA COMMUNITIES WANT TO SECEDE FROM COUNTY LOS ANGELES — Abe Lincoln woufd turn in his grave, b,ut, secession fever is gripping the most populous county in theJ United States. Residents of Los Angeles County’s many scattered communities, complaining of neglect, isolation from the seat of power and burdensome takes, are saying they want to break up the county. REPORTED CRIMES INCREASED IN 1975 WASHINGTON — The number of crimes reported to police in the United States increased 9 per cent last year, but murders dropped for the first time in more than a decade, the FBI says. need here is to bring in out-ok state students when we’re already crowded.” Reinard said the debate team must take about 18 out-of-state trips a year because “there just aren’t enought forensic opporunities in Arizona to give us any national recognition. “Debate skills are the No. 3 criteria for admission to law schools,” he said. “It is to the students advantage if we are a national power in forensics.” Decker said the committee will consider, individually, out-ofstate trips for competitive purposes. “People will have to come to us and appeal," he said. “We’re not going completely provincial,” he added. “But recruiting trips seem out of place.” The budget committee members are faculty members Decker and Muriel Zimmerman, and students Linda LaGanke and Susan Bitter. D r. Andrew Broekema, chairman of the music depart­ ment, said, “This involves the whole question of the philosophy and purposes of touring. We hope to get a chance to discuss our side with the people making the decision.” He said the'Concert Choir has had to change its plans for a tour to California. Decker said the committee will be open to appeals of the recommendation. Your Choice o f T w o 18-Hole Courses Phone 966-8027 University Drive at Rural — Tempe OPEN: 11 AM Mon. thru Frl. 10 AM Sat., Sun. & Holidays m MARICOPA COUNTY County Pride 176 F A IR MARCH 31 - APRIL 4 DR. DEAN. HYPNOTIST % DESTRUCTION DERBY FIREWORKS EXHIBITS — ANIMALS HORSE SHOW l/jprict » H»SUii*pr» lt* " m lft, Mr wUhy *r ticket st*.AD M ISSIO N g $ ADULTS-..-....«............ ... $ 1 5 0 CHILDREN ...................50c (under 12) U nder 6 FREE ARIZONA STATE FAIRGROUNDS TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION- PROGRAM ASU Introductory Lecture Sunday, March 28 7:30 P.M. Coconino Roon in theJM.U. Also — see display on the Mall for further info call 257-8611 W ITH SPECIAL G U EST STAR RAUL WILLIAMS as founded by Maharishi Mahesh Yogi J Ski Tour Sale 25 to 50%off Retail and Rental The Week of March 27th at Both Stores BOMNA • MADSHUS mm Friday, March 26 • 8 p.m. u N iv E R s n y A c n v r r Y c e n t e r - h a su Tickets are $6.50, $5.50 and $4.50 and are on sale at the Gammage’Box Office and Diamond’s Select-A-Seat. ib h A a n v e n t u R E > h o lu -b -a A . TEM P E 1043 E. Lemon 968-2712 A • TRAK • S T O R E PH O EN IX 3925 E. Indian School 955-3391 March 2&, 1976 State Press Page 3 3 pollina places planned for A SA SU electiOQS may give students multiple votes B y B ritto n Bloom C u rre n t e le c tio n procedures could allow studènts to vote more than once in the upcoming ASASU elections if plans for three polling places are retained, said Bob Kunde, assistan t election coor­ dinator for ASASU. A validated campus service card is required to qualify a student to vote in the primary election on April 6 and 7 and the general election April 13 and 14, Kunde said. Kunde said he opposed the idea of using more than one polling place because students with duplicate , service cards could vote repeatedly. It is known, he added, that there are students with more than one service card. If there are several ^polling places, there would* be no way to keep people with He added that he was in enrollment of ASU) with from using them to vote more than once,“ Frazier favor of using more than one only one polling location,“ said, continued pigi 5 he said. C a lla h a n a d m itte d ' students, with multiple ID’s could vote more than once, but “the handful of people who would vote twice isn’t Ili Lefty Pogrebin, going to affect the results successful editor, unless the outcome is very writer, wife and close.” mother gives you the hard-hitting The ASU campus is practical facts regional, he said; people you need to: have most of their classes in HOW • enter the job one area and usually don’t TO market circulate. MAKE • beat sex If there is only one polling THE discrimination jdace, probably located on Most students are not the central mall, many S1S1EM • get out of o WORK fam iliar w ith 9*$ the people in the education or dead-end job FOR requirement for a validated science departments are not • avoid family THE ID , and, only those who going to vote, he said. career-conflicts WORKING knew it would realize WOMAN • and much, Allan Frazier, coordinator multiple voting is possible, much morel ' for ASASU, said the he said. $ 1.75 responsibility of ASASU is silfi Having only one polling LETT! e o n ™ FOGHEHK place would cut down the to see that the Election is number of students who run as fairly as possible. “If we know there are voted, he said. AQ U ARIAN F ILM S “Imagine a city of 38,000 multiple cards, we have to IN C O LO R take steps to keep people people (the current duplicate cards from voting more than once. Kunde said he did not expect a large number of people to vote twice, but “if even one person voted twice, it wouldn’« be a fair election.“ Mike Callahan, election coordinator for ASASU, said he did not feel multiple voting would be a problem. Callahan said he thought the dispute was fabricated by people'opposed to usine more than one polling place. W omen! Get yours getting Law yer says law suit charging A SU w ith bias is four m onths from action By Mike Tuhimello W f lz TH E FO U N D ER O F G E S T A LT T H E R A P Y A T HIS B EST Logan did not discount the of lost wages. It also requests FOUR FILM S OF FRITZ PERLS1W ORK A class-action lawsuit charging AT HIS GESTALT KIBBUTZ IN CANAD A Munoz be hired to a position for possibility of an out-of-court ASU with discrimination is at “W HAT IS G ESTA LT 1 settlement. which he says he » ’qualified. least four months away from "GESTALT PRAYER" “any real action," tba, Lawyer "EVERYTHING IS AW ARE PRO CESS” *If at} any tfapp we thought “I t ’s a monstrous case as far representing the plaintiffs a theJM “M EMORY AND PRIDE” 'they wdre making a reasonable case said Thursday. 1 ; ' \" ®* £ as the size and Scope Of it is proposal, th e case would EACH FILM IS APPRO XIM ATELY 25 MINS. IN LENGTH concerned,” Logan said. “We’ve Ronald Logan said the lawsuit, probably be .settled. It’s only spent a substantial amount of filed nearly a year ago in the PRESENT TO COMMENT AND ANSWER QUESTIONS WILL BE when one side tak es an MEMBERS OFTHE INSTITUTE: ROBERT MOSBY. Ph.D., U.S. District Court in Phoenix, is time during the past few months unreasonable stand that a ease MAX PAINTON.Ph.D.. AND ARNOLD THAW. Pt».D. checking into the details of it.” stQl in the investigative stage. like this goesto trial.” Logan said federal cases usually Logan said th e suit’s impact PRESENTED BY THE GESTALT INSTITUTE take 18 months from the tíme of could be “significant,” if the Logan said he thought both OF PHOENIX, SAT., MARCH 27,8:00 P.M. AT original filing until they are court accepts the thrust of his . p arties had th e goal, of UNITARIAN CHURCH AUDITORIUM, 4027 E. LINCOLN clients’ arguments.. actually heard. “maximizing the efficiency of the DR., PARADISE VALLEY ADMISSION, $2.00 The suit contends women and “ Some very fundamental University.” ethnic m inorities a re con­ questions are being asked about centrated in law-salaried how the University handles its positions. The plaintiffs are faculty and staff. One of the most by Cynthia Yoshitomi, a former most significant changes would instructor in the health, physical be that the University, for the G e o rg e education and recreation first time, would have to give thé department and Dr. Leo Munoz, faculty the benefit of a regular 6 1 8 S. C o l l e g e • N e x t to V a r s it y Book E x c h a n g e • 9 6 8 - 1 2 3 3 who applied unsuccessfully for a and rational svalution.” job in the special education He said the suit is particulary department. • ■■ The suit alleges Yoshitomi’% concerned with “the removal of v w salary was less than her male artificial b arriers” to em­ AT DEALER'S COST counterparts and seeks recovery ployment. j 'Petite 5enercJEWELRY DIAMONDS Id NOW PURCHASE DIAMONDS AT COST WHEN YOU CHOOSE ANY OF OUR HANDCRAFTED SETTINGS FIN ES T A N D LA R G E S T S E LE C T IO N IN A L L S IZE S , opeetaele IN C L U D IN G OUR BIG S E L L E R , .76 C A R A T D IA M O N D , O U R Bl C E N T B I N I A L S P E C IA L OPEN DAILY 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. EARS PIERCED FREE eye ^ la s s e ^ u n lim ite d U n iv e rs ity & re fie s iso east- u n iv e r s it y te m p e a ris e n » s s a s i 9 0 S -9 4 4 S Page 4 State Press M arch 26,1976 O p in io n stale press If sunbeams were weapons of war, we would have had solar energy centuries ago. Sir George Porter, Nobel Laureate in Chemistry Time to stop a witch hunt For God so ioved the world that he gave us CARP. We may not like all of God’s gifts, but we Uve with them anyway. ' CARP has been criticized in the pages of the local media, including the State Press, for being, among other.things, too political and too business-oriented. While the State Press questions certain methods of the Unification Church, we see the suppression of the church as far more dangerous to our society. “Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof...” While the First Amendment quoted above refers to Congress, the document’s meaning is clear. Every American is free to choose any religion he or she wants without fear of discrimination. The Unification Church can hardly be singled out for its political and business operations. The Catholic and Mormon Churches — just to name two — are both very active in these areas. And the campus is literally surrounded by churches that actively engage in proselytism (conversion from one faith to another). CARP is looked at as strange and radical. Martin Luther had much the same image. Was Martin Luther a political animal? * The quest to rid ASU and the surrounding communities of CARP and the Unification Church has taken oh the proportions of a witch hunt. The State Press has been guilty of contributing to this witch hunt by the attention it has given the issue. As long as it is an issue, we must cover it. Consequently, we urge the Student Affairs Board to expedite their investigation and to return the verdict of hot guilty. W ro n g w a y c o u rts » If there was any doubt in anyone’s minid as to the justness of our judicial system, a superior court decision handed down Thursday removed all speculation. It ain’t fair. The court approved an injunction preventing health agencies and doctors from suing the insolvent Arizona Health Foundation, a state-offered medical plan for state employes. The doctors and hospitals are not looking to sue the defunct company; the patien ts them selves are being besieged with threats against their credit ratings by the hospitals. The injunction should have provided tem­ porary relief to the once-insured victims, not the Arizona Health Foundation. Laws are sometimes interpreted in mysterious manners. The only relief now possible for the affected state employes is emergency relief legislation. * If you are so affected, call Speaker Stan Akers, RPhoenix, at 271-5836 to voice your concerns. The campaign carnival Beginning Monday at 6 p.m., ASU will become a carnival of campaign paraphernalia. Candidates for Associated Students offices will saturate almost every corner of the campus with posters, banners, flyers, etc. There is nothing wrong with that, providing campaign materials are not placed in areas where they are prohibited. We don’t want the campus looking like a dumped-over trash can. And any insidious characters found stapling flyers to the trees on campus will be dealt with on this page. Ju st a reminder, folks; have a good campaign. Letters A S U is lucky to get Wings for only $9.50per ticket Editor: , I am writing in response to a letter from Mr. Edwin P. Dixon appearing in the March 24 State Press concerning the high price of tickets to the Paul McCartney and Wings concert. Tm sure Mr. Dixon’s intentions were good, but he is obviously ignorant to the entire situation. $8.50 and $9.50 at the activities center. I would hardly call Paul McCartney, the lead singer and one of the major driving forces behind the Beatles (who incidentally have been offered $30 million to appear together for one Concert) an average “run of the mill” rock star. Phoenix has long been excluded from the schedules of many major rock bands due to the sore lack of facilities and inadequate organization. If the Wings concert meets with the same success as did Elton John, I think we can look forward to many more quality rock-and-roll performances. If not, we might as well get used to driving to California to take part in quality rock per­ formances and paying a significantly higher price per ticket. He also sees fit to exclude the fact that ASU is the only university included in the Wings tour, and that it is also the lowest priced. (The rest of the concerts will be $12.50 as compared to $7.50, I also feel that ASASU should be commended on signing such other groups as Pink Floyd, Bruce Springsteen and others. Tm sure the job wasn’t easy. Thomas A. Webb Coed housing is a reality we must face M il Editor: The biggest problem with discouraging coed housing is that it is inconsistent with reality. Except for the University, alm ost all apartm ents — w hoever located — are coed. I believe that part of the University educational process should be the development of a persons ability to make choices, including social, which will effect his/her well-being. The concept of “in-loco-parentis” has had its day and must now gracefully give way. Michael Cantor Law How to w rite v Type letters. Type them short, no more than two pages double-spaced. Write simple, direct sentences. The most effective letters make only one or two points. Sign your letter. Bring it to the State Press In Stauffer A-137. o r iH L State Press S ta ff Editor.............. ............................................... ............. Jim B o ard m an ...... ........ Greg Smith Managing Editor ................................... Naws E d ito r................................... ............ .Jeff Lettow City E d ito r........................... .............. ........ . . . .Pat D on ley Asst. City Editor« . .................... ............................... Paul Lorentz P a u l H a v ill Reporter-photographers................... Staff Reporters ...................... .............. .... Hal DeKeyser A n n Insheep ..........................Mike Tulumello B ritto n B lo o m S u sa n L e o n a rd . R o n H ickm a n , “; N orm a C o iie Chief Photographer.................................. .............. M a rc ia P ro u se Staff Photographers........................................... . Keary Cannon A n d y G o rd o n Sports E d ito r ........................... .......... . . . .Tom G ibbons Asst. Sports Ed ito r.............. .......... ........................Mike Natter Editorial Artist .................................... ................ M ark F re lste d t Copy C h ie f.................................... ...... .......................... .T o m C ru is e The Rim .................................... ................................. ... M ark W e h rle A n d re a C la rk Publication M a n a g er............ ....................................... .E d P e p lo w Advertising Manager...... ...................................... H a lH u b u le Production M a n a g e r........................................ B o b S zo ra d i The State Press is a stu d e n t op erated, n ew sp aper w h ich d o e s n o t n e c e s s a rily re fle ct th e v ie w s o f th e a d m in istra tio n o r fa c u lty . T h e S P n ew sroom is lo ca te d In S ta u ffe r H a ll, R oom A-137; A riz o n a S ta te U n iv e rsity ; Tem pe, A riz .; 965-7572. March 26,1976 State Press Page 5 Streisand look-alike gets role o f stand-in By Kim Kleinschmidt “One of the nicest things to happen to me occurred last Saturday at the concert, when a photographer from a Cleveland newspaper said he took seven pictures of me before he realized that 1 wasn’t Miss Streisand,” said Sommer. “Needless to say this was very flattering to me.” Sommer_said, the experience will help her in her career. “Working with actors and staff of this caliber can only help me in my learning and the practical experience can’t be measured. “Although the initial thrill of being around the movie set and all these talented people has begun to wear off, I find that I still get chills everytime I hear Miss Streisand sing. She is one talented lady.” “The first time she asked me my name, I remember feeling very humble then, as I do now, yet I feel more relaxed now when I’m in her presence,” Sommer said. “Although I’m enjoying being Streisand’s stand-in, the best thing about the whole experience is the behind-the-scenes people who- make- the movie work. They’re all very friendly and treat me with the utmost kind­ ness,” Sommer added. Sommer said her job as a • stand-in consisted of proper placing in a scene so that lighting and camera angles could be figured out. “Sometimes we spend as much as a hour on one shot,” Sommer said. M ore about Voting procedure * polling location if the problem of multiple cards could be solved. One possible solution would be to hook a computer outlet to each poll so the voters would have their student numbers on the record after they voted, he said. But a lack of time and telephone connections to the polls may make the com­ puter plan infeasible, he a dded. e ‘T he problem is if a candidate knew somebody could vote more than once, and we’ didn’t take precautions against it, the candidate could make a good case for having the election invalidated," Frazier said. ' Photo by M a ry Cannon Mirror image — MarllyirSommer wonders If the really looke like Barbra Streisand. Sommer la the etand-ln double for Streisand In filming in the Valley. STATE PRESS Is published by Arizona State University Tuesday through Friday during the academ ic year, except holidays and exam ination periods. Entered as second class m atter at Temps, AZ. 85281. NOW OPEN STUDENT Norses Needed! T ire d of G o in g R N 's - L P N 's - N A 's - N . S tu d e n ts A n y sh ifts, a n y d a y s , . and w e e ke n d s. W e pay w e e k ly — n o fe e . A s s ig n m e n ts in y o u r o w n a re a . R ound & Round w ith Round P izzas? Try Our 0M Fashioned Square Pan Deep Dish Pizza Nurses Central Registry 2536 East Indian School, Phoonix 6 957*9031 ^ E T jÿ m e ü O t t s e (F o rm e rly P a n ln i's ) it, a Good Food & Drink I ANY U R G E SQUARE PAN PIZZA WITH 1 ITEM *2.90 W ith Coupon Reg. 3.90 Lim it: One Coupon Per Pizza Expiree 4-2-76 ft Light Dark Beer on Tap FOLK — FRI. & SAT. “Paul Finny” SUNDAY EVE. “The Flavours” A ls o fe a tu rin g B e e r & W in e —W in e - Carryouts- j $ | 00 "ANY” Large I I OFF Square Pan Pizza m W ith This Coupon Happy Hour Mon. thru Fri. 3 to 6 p.m. Live Entertainment */5s Gal. Pitchers, $1.50 Mugs 35c Expires 4-2-76 Lim it: One Coupon Per Pizza Call Ahead & Order 966-8502 Mon.-Thurs. 11-11 Fri. & Sat. 11 a.m .-12 p.m Sun. 1-8 p.m. and Italian Food 225 W. IMwrdty Dr. (2 BLKS. W. OF MILL ON UNIV 130 E. University —• T e m p e . 966-7788 (in the Arches) O p en D a lly 10:30 a .m . to 11 p .m .; F ri. & S at. 10:30 a jn . to 1 a .m .; S u n . N o o n to M id n ig h t Tempo 9668502 We also serve Fantastic Sandw iches and Spaghetti ATTENTION: RESIDENTS OFTHETEHEE AREA Stay close to your phone. You may be called next about the Tempe Lions Club Golden Check Book and receive over $150.00 in gifts, services and merchandise for only $15.95. THAT'S RIGHT! Over $150.00 value for only $15.95. The Tempe Lions Club Golden Checks are Sponsored by these merchants: ¡Radio Shack Pizza Hut (on University) Merie Norman Cosmetic Studio Spa World Dunkin' Donuts Wayne Zahn's Tempe Bowl Sambo's Restaurant Bonanza Sirloin Pit , Joseph M. Berning Jewelers Varsity Cleaners El Taco Restaurant Bikes 'n Things Straw Hat Pizza Palace Golf 8- Games Ltd. Kirby Classic Enterprises Sirloin Stockade Over $150.00 Tempe Lions CUb Golden Checks FOR ONLY I 1&05! "A Reel Budget Stretcher.” Carrows Restaurant Apache True Value Hardware Self Defense Institute Shakey's Pizza Parlour McDonalds (on Apache) McDonalds (on Broadway) McDonalds (on Rural Rd.) Western Auto Values are In Food, Auto Services, Beauty Ser­ vices and many others. Stay close to your phone. You may be called next! gdfc. Barbra Streisand look-alike Marilyn Sommer had the thrill of her life over spring break when she -played the stand-in for Streisand during filming of the movie “A Star is Born” at ASU. “The impact of this experience hasn’t quite hit me,” said the senior fine arts major. “I think she (Streisand) is just great. She’s by far and away my favorite singer. The entire situation has been a real rush,” said Sommer. Streisand and Kris 'Kristofferson are at ASU to shoot portions,of an updated version of the early 1950’s hit, which starred Judy Garland and James Mason. ' Sommer said she was picked' as Streisand’s stand-in after sen­ ding a photograph to the Bobbie Ball Agency. “They (the agency) said I resembled Streisand and we were the same height. “I remember screaming after hanging up the phone. I was totally elated, although it is kind of bad that I wasn’t picked on talent but only on looks and height. “At first I didn’t want to ap­ proach her as a typical fan, because she’s a human being, not a thing,” Sommer said. “When I did talk to her, she was like anybody else. But everytime we finished conversing, I felt elated. *iä * A lightweight English saddle to Same’s favorite for riding. G ro o m in g a C h u m Sallie Cheatham and poodle, give Simon a one “Simon” Brunswick, two" and a half hour workout at transplanted Oregonians, the Pretty Penny Ranch in have been best of friends for Scottsdale. “We never miss a day of, 2V* years. Sallie, a 21 yearriding,” Sallie said. “We old ASU M ass Com­ work toward a common goal munications major, and — horse shows.” Simon, a 7 year-old Four times a week, Simon thoroughbred,'spend twenty hours a week together, gets his apples or carrots upon his riding, eating, grooming depending pleasure. ? „ and socializing. “He never bites,” Sallie Sallie and Simon are p artn e rs in th e horse said. “He loves people, and business. The pair made loves to be hugged. He’s their biggest coup in 1974 just like a big dog in many when they won the Amateur ways.” Shawn’s problem is he Working Hunter Oregon thinks he is a horse. Shawn State Championship. likes to run under Simon Successful partnerships during workouts. He’s only involve dedication and often affection. Six days a week been stepped on once, . Sallie and Shawn, a Shelty however. Simon, Salito, and poodle “Shawn" P h o to s by B eth M u rp h y Simon never bites. A neatly brushed fetlock toe must for every well-groomed steed. March 26,1976 State Press Page 7 / . IN TEMPE AT THE CORNER OF UNIVERSITY & FOREST sidewalk explosion and madness sale M KXJEUS B p e e t a e le S h e p p e *NO t*pe center 966-7254 SALES RENTALS REPAIRS AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR MARTIN - YAMAHA • OVATION RAMIREZ GUITARS NOTE: SIDEW ALK S A LE TEM PE STORE O NLY OPEN 10 A M. TO 6 P.M. 6 DAYS ^ ^ INSTRUMENTS ACCESSORIES 9 6 8 2310 277-2869 „ «J.’« MIITMt LESSONS IN FOLK l CU S SIC BY MIGUEL Finest in ('.laasir & Folk G uitars From all o ver ih r W orld new LPs from $1.66 / used LPs from 49« / tapes from $1.99 new releases from $3.66 / tapes from $4.97 Also in Phoenix— 1632 E. Camelback IMOSKCENTER! 966-9440 SPECTACLE SHOPPE T-SHIRT with your complete pair of glasses Complete Floral Service -oseph Jjerntn(j Wide Variety of Plants G ifts & Accessories JEW ELRY ♦ DIAMOND CUTTING "GREAT HAIRCUTTING WITH A PERSONAL TOUCH" & Salon M EM BER AM ERICAN GEM S O C IE T Y 967-8917 mi „ ceVeCteo & Sa*« < x> ofee a«» ' wd •ro r O'»0150 'Æ i Five halrcutters to serve women and men tt* ■fJ1 Complete line of products for the hair m Call for appointment — 966-9061 ct k E cll& R E H O U S ß ' a m I and and P Good CFood Drink" Hours: Monday — Thursday 10:30 a.m. - 11:00 p.m. Live Entertainment Friday & Saturday 10:00 a.m. to Midnight Friday through Sunday evenings •No Cover No Minimum Happy Hour: Monday thru Friday 3:00-6:00 PM Dark and Light Beer on tap - Wines - Car«y Outs Live Music/% gallon pitchers, $1.50 mugs, 35« BOOKS / RECORDS / GIFT ITEMS GARMENTEUR.LTD. Q UO V A D IS BOOKS STOP IN FOR SPECIALS .«tN . P& 122D East University Dr. Tempe, Ax. 862B1 10A.M . - 6 P.M. MON. THRU SAT. TH U RSD AY 'T IL 9 P.M. OR B Y APPOINTMENT MANY SALE ITEMS f a r*-. o^ T H E C O M PA N Y t it : SUN DEVIL BARBER SHOP We specialize in long hair and cut it THE W AY YO U W ANT IT. * 5 Barber-Stylists to serve you. .FRIDAY AND SATURDAY] 10% OFF STOREWIDE. id" Open Monday throu0t Friday. 10:00 e.m. to 6:00 p.m. Drop in or call for an appointment: ve£ 966-5462 V W STANTON v Gqropol/c * TÜRNTABLE a ATTENTION ASU and U o f A sfudents: This is your chance to defend the honor o f your favorite ivy-walled institution and win a S200 Stanton turntable at the same time. Enter the First Annual Flying Disc Derby, demonstrate your competitive spirit and unerring accuracy by flinging discs at our target and return home the proud owner o f' a new Stanton Model 8004, Series II. a great piece of equipment for spinning your own discs. Entry details are devastatingiy simple: Just sign up at either the Tcmpe Jerry's Audio'Exchange in the University arches or the Tucson location at ten-thirty-seven North Park (depending on your academic alleg­ iance) on Saturday. March 27. between noon and one o'clock, show proof that you are a student, then limber up your flinging arm. The runner-up will receive a nifty con­ solation prize from Stanton and the first 100 contestants will receive a free Stanton flying disc. CAUTION: Should Hying Disc Fling­ ing become an Olympic-sanctioned event, winning , this contest could endanger your amateur status! .______________ 3 3 4 E. C am alb a c k , P h o e n ix 1 30 E U niversity Or.» T t m p s 1 0 3 7 N . P a rk Avo.» T u c so n I DOONESBURY TODAY «The Great Nuclear Debate” will be the topic of Mr. Alvin G. Kalmanson sponsored by the American Nuclear Society. Kalman son is the chairman of the Committee on Atomic Energy and a nuclear counselor for Babcock and Wilcox Co. The speech will be at 2:30 p.m. in Engineering 324. The Native American Student Association will sponsor a fried-bread sale at 11 a.m. at the Baker Center. Ask for the chefs special. The Campus Crusade for Christ meets at 8 p.m. at 13th and Mill, across from Gammage Auditorium. Elmer Lappen, area director of Campus Crusade, will speak on the relevance of Jesus Christ. Seek Advisement Earty! See your advisor for course selection for the fall semester as soonas possible. You can avoid the crowds if you seek advice now and complete the computer sheet during the April 1-9 early registration period. The Arizonans for Peace will meet at 8 p.m. at the Lutheran Campus Center, 1414 S. McAllister. On tonight’s agenda will be the film “Lovejoy’s Nuclear War,” ap award-winner about the citizen, our environment, the law and nuclear power. Donations requested. MONDAY Attention Vets! Register now for summer school. Come by Academic Services 303 to do the paperwork for your advance paycheck. The Black Discovery Group will meet at 6:30 p.m. at 205 E. 15th Street in Tempe. The meeting will deal with black students finding the relevance of the life and teachings of Jesus for the black community. Hypnosis teacher says practice is n o t harm ful A teacher of a self­ hypnosis course in the MU disagrees with Valley ex­ perts who say the old “look into my eyes” practice is harmful. “Everybody has a built in self-p reservation ,” said Nelson Gammon, instructor of the six-week hypnosis course. “They won’t do anything they wouldn’t do normally.” Yet Dr. Maier Tuchler, a Phoenix psychiatrist, said m ental illness “can be stirred up in the wrong person," if hypnosis is not used properly. “You must have adequate training in either psychology or psychiatry, otherw ise you’re a showman,” Tuchler said. CINE CAPRI Westwood Cinemas 2323E. CAMELBACKHO. 1306 W. Univ. Mesa T O N IG H T Matfnoes Daily 7 :1 5 & 9 :3 5 C IN E M A ONE . JAW S Glen Miller, an ASU associate professor of psychology, maintains that a hypnotist cannot know exactly what reaction, a person will have to hyp­ notism. Gammon said hypnosis makes people more aware. The person under hypnosis wouldn’t do things blindly unless it was his nature to do so, he said. Gammon, a hypnotechnician, said there is no danger in taking his short course. He simply tells people “things they can already do,” Gammon said. Course goals are to teach people how to improve concentration, m emory, recall and relaxation, he said. YEAR’S: Theyhad more than love-they had fan. ST0RY G A B L E « * ! this GREATEST LO V E — PLUS — ‘G R E A T PQ W ALD O ^ EPPER’ - UDiAEAND piayrd by JAMES BROUN and JILL CLAYBURGH 4 {MM.W fIM.I WHITKORSHMPMK1SII UHI MSISSWS' Stani IMISHUM II OMNI miwumo C IN E M A T W O “ maniac mmabwiPfaw» M M m iuM H r t u » s m n » r mkdum m m k m m■.ttm twnN»iMim«[R|lME8fMCfH>-g — - . . «S3CT*«»— I -. 1 — —-H U R R Y EN D S SO O N ! 2040N. SCOTTSDALEROAD T O N IG H T — PLUS— PQ 7 :3 5 & 9-:25 ‘ PAP1LLIONV ^ ¡ ¡ ¡ U g W A ÿÿSSS^H H tcr^ A C A D E M Y AW ARD N O M IN E E ... IS A B E LLE AD JAN I BEST A C T R E S S O F THEYEAR N E IL ^ DIAMOND IN CONCERTI The most romantic movie in years." iSABEUE ADJANI FRANCOIS TRUFFAUT THE STORY OF A D ELE H. pc: FRIDAY A PR IL 2 f r TUCSON 1 CO M M UN ITY CENTER ARENA AH seats Reserved I ( « j n P A »7.50,»6.S0 Lim ited Engagement One Week Only n § 1 EWm ! T ickets A vailab le at M ain Box O ffice. Phone 791 -4266. and at a ll Box O ffice locations, also E l Con Shopping Center, D avis. Montharv A ir Force Base, Fort Huachuca and P ueblo Ticket Agency. D ial-A -T icket 882-8626. TONIGHT AND TOMORROW SUNDAY 7, 9:30 and 11:30 p.m. 2 and 7 p.m. IN THE M.U. MOVIE HOUSE • U S w/ID SPONSORED BY THE M.U. FILM COMMITTEE ■-- .I- '- ... .V ■ / ' ' V"' ■ / V. ■; ; ’ -- - í '" ''V ■ ■ ■ /- ■;.• •/ , ¡W";- ;V C o u n c ilm a n s a y s c la s s th e o ry a p p lic a b le to p ra c tic a l p o litic s ByHughDnley After eight years as a Scotts­ dale city, councilman, • an ASU political science professor says he is convinced that classroom political theory applies to practical politics. “The stuff we teach from textbooks is often closer to the Don 't look here fo r magazines, librarian says truth than many people would like to think,” Dr. Heinz R. Hink said. Many people and even some politicians think of politics as an aft, not a science, byt his ex­ perience as a city councilman has proved just the opposite, he said. “Issues come up all the time (oiv the council) in which a knowledge of overall political operation is helpful,” he said.Yet Hink added' that his participation in local government has proveded experience valuable in the classroom. “Fve learned a good deal on how government actually operates, especially through my in­ volvement in state government,” Hink said. Students should look for popular magazines at a public library instead of Hayden Library, according to the assistant University librarian. “Hayden Library’s primary function is to supply the U niversity with research m aterials, not popular magazines,” Helen Gâter said. She said the library can’t afford to spend money on popular publications without cutting the amount of scholarly material. “Sure the University has a social function,” Gâter said, “but it can’t be all things to all people. The University was founded for academic research and that is the purpose of the library.” G âter adm itted popular magazines are as important to a journalism student as scientific publications are to a science student. “The library tries to order a cross-section pf popular magazines without , cutting into the academic area,” she $aid. Periodical, requests ■by the faculty are evaluated, she said. “The lib rary determ ines whether a periodical will be ordered on the basis of its ' academic content, cost and whether the information is available from another source," Gâter said. Art festival set to begin for women The second annual Women’s A rt Fair and a workshop on establishing a Women’s Center in Phoenix are part of a month-long Women’s Festival of the Arts planned for March 27 to April 25. Hink said his wife and three children take an active interest in his work on the city council. Hink said his youngest son, John, an 8th-grader at Hohokam Elementary School, is president of the student body council. The Scottsdale City Council meets formally two Tuesdays a month. Hink said the council work does not occupy a great deal of his time. He regards his job as political science professor as his life’s work, he said. FRIDAY, MARCH 26 5 ,7 ,9 ,1V-00 pm & SATURDAY, M ARCH 27 3, 5,7,9,11:00 pm y ASU paper to accept editorship applications mm Applications for the editorship of the State Press for the fall semester will be received in Stauffer Hall A -lll until Friday April9. t ¿ There are no forms to fill out. Applicants should submit a^ concise resume of experience in reporting, writing, editing and layout as well as of qualifications to direct an editorial staff and to make editorial decisions. Included also must be full name, address; telephone number,,, c la s s , major, grade point average, anticipated graduation date and number of semester hours to be carried in the fall. Applications will be reviewed by the manager of student publications and by the Student Publications Advisory Board. Leading candidates will be notified and asked to prepare for an interview April 16. mm Ybur senses will never be the same. Candidates from all majors will be considered. The new editor will be announced by April 19._____ ... THIS SUMMER SUNDAY. MARCH The CotQfWk» Ballet Center wttfoffer a s ix V e e k intensive advanced ballet program with art Interna­ NÆilleyArt 509 S. M ill Av«. * 967 6664 $1.00 Before 5:30 Mon. - Thors. HEAVY TM FH C 28 Janus Films peasants tional faculty. Fernand N ault from Lee Grande Ballet Canadian. . Peter Franklin-W hite from the National Academ y of Ballet, formerly with The Royal Ballet of England, Lillian Covillo and Freidann Parker, directors for the Colorado Concert Ballet. Qualifying students (through audition) w ill partici­ pate in a professional dance festival. Continuous study from June 21 st to July 29th. Please write or call for m ore information ■ Summer Program - 3210 E. Colfax Ph. (303) 377-8074 - Denver. Colo. 80206 Thé workshop is set for Saturday and the Art Fair will be April 24 and 25. Both are sponsored by the task force and cosponsored by the Arizona Commission on the Arts and Humanities. $1.50 with ID OPEN TO THE UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY kf ■ {• DANCE THE RO CKIES— DANCE COLORADO The F estival will “spotlight the significance of women’s art,” according to Betsy Benjamin-Murray, co­ coordinator of the Women and Arts Task Force. 8:20 Hink’s work in state govern­ ment includes participation on the Commission on Judicial Qualifications and chairmanship of the Governor’s Committee on Legislative Apportionment. qiKB Hflll cflLM New ¿¡è tw* A Cinem a Anim ation Festival A S A S U S P E C IA L E V E N T S B Ò A R D P R E S E N T S a collection of brilliant short films by the directors of the g^/ 70*4 ‘ FREE Outdoor Concert Today TEASE T : 0 0 pm MONDAY, M ARCH ;29 P.V. M ain Park 2 P.M .-5 P.M. , Music-Man march 7SÜ 24—30 THE NINE *»{■ —■ UVES of rm n 6:65 7:00 pm Page 1Ó State Press March 26,1976 Associate dean savs SM BM T DINNER* SERVICES ★ SPEAKER 6:00 p.m. SA T, A C T used less American universities have been relying less and less on entrance examinations during th e last 10 years, an associate dean of the College of .Education said Wednesday. Dr. Robert Grinder said many schools, such as Harvard and Yale, do not require the high scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) and the American College Test (ACT) they once did. The ACT, which is used by ASU, and the SAT are the most frequently used entrance examinations for universities. “These elite schools have realized they must use different criteria, in many cases, . for determining entry,” Grinder said. “They have recognized that the country has to sustain its plural heritage in regard to accepting many minority students.” The tests reflect a students’ ability in .cognitive skills. But many students are more con­ cerned with a search for personal meaning in life. Grinder said. Because students are con­ cerned about this search for reservations by' March 25 967-7563 personal meaning, they havè lost some of thé personal motivation th a t characterized many students 10 years ago, Grinder said. As a result, test scores are lower. ‘T ests are going to have to be revised. They no longer are really valid for the population they intend to test,” Grinder said. V BAHA'I FIRESIDE When? Where? What? Why? How? : : : : : 8:45 p.m. Bdker Center 213 E. University program: «R EFO R M A N D ZIONISM: TWO M ESSIAN IC M O V E M E N T S TH AT FAILED ” Featuring Dr. Gary Porton, Asst. Prof, of Religious Studies and head of the program in History of Judaism and Rabbinic Texts, University of Illinois. sponsored by Hillel DANCE PORTUOSE WHO Tom Wolfe to talk on US politics, art Tom Wolfe, exponent of the new literary genre known as the “nonfiction novel” or the “new journalism,” will lecture Thursday April 1 at 8 p.m. in the MU Arizona Room. The title of his talk, which is free to the public under the spon­ sorship of the Cultural Affairs Board, is “Unmentionalbe Battles for Superiority.” . Described by Kurt Vonnegut Jr. as “a genius who will do anything to attract attention,” Wolfe has been called a professional rogue. The pop journalist will discuss art, politics and America. Wolfe says: “I believe that it is possible to achieve a nonfiction form that combines the emotional impact usually found in novels and short stories, the analytical insights of the best essays and the scholarly writing and the deep factual foundation of hard reporting.” . , Raised in Richmond, Va., he was educated at Washington and Lee University and at Yale University where he received a doctorate in American Studies. At Washington and Lee he served as sports editor of the campus newspaper, was one of the founders of the literary journal “Shenendoah,” and was a pitcher on the baseball team. After an attempt at semi-pro ball, he went to work for the Massachusetts Union and soon joined the Washington Post« for which he won the 1960 Washington Newspaper Guild awards for foreign reporting (Cuba) and humor (stories and drawings of the 1960 Senate civil rights filibuster.) In 1962 he went to work for the New York Herald Tribune and also worked for Esquire magazine. 8:15 p.m. l all proceeds go to the muscular dystrophy association for arizona’s annual jerry lewisi summer camp for jM dystrophic children. JBm TONIGHT 8:00 P.M. Danforth Chapel, ASU Come and meet new people. Talk about new ideas. Build a New World Order. cm mm a Saturday, A p r il 3 M a rico p a Room , M .U . Chinese Food Buffot — 6:00 P .M . Special Show - 8:00 P .M . — Folk Songs — Dragon Dance — Chinese Opera — Mace Dance — Zither Duet DELICIOUS, A U T H E N T IC M E N U Admission: $5.00 Dinner A Show $1.50 Show only Tickets available by Hayden Library, Rm. 100 Soc. Sc. Bldg., Rm. 135 Moeur Bldg. ASU Chinese Student Assoc. 30-hour dance marathon friday, march 26 through Saturday, march 27,1976 6:00 p.m. friday through 12:00 midnight, Saturday in Ike memorial union on die campus of a.s.u. sponsored by: a.s.u. greek system and kbbc radio any and all couples $5.00 registration per contest couple $1.00 donation for adults $.50 donation for students and children for more information or to enter call brad kraay, pi kappa alpha fraternity, 966-5295 debbie johnson, alpha delta ju sorority, 965-5208 IS March 26.1976 State Press Page 11 'Exactly what size boobs are you offering?' 'Boots?! But sir, that's not what your ad showed By Bene Lessard Should a boob offer a boot to a cowboy? Two ASU students won a free ■ pair of boots by pondering this question. Their ' opinions of a con­ troversial boot ad featuring a seminude model and a provocative headline ranked first in the “Have I Got a Pair for You” contest. Winners Diane Stone and George Pierce entered the contest while taking an ad­ vertising class last semester. Students in beginning ad­ vertising and buyer behavior classes were asked to express their opinions of a Sanders Boot Co. advertisement that was rejected by Western Horseman magazine. Sanders came up with the new approach for advertising boots in July 1975. Instead of using a western scene as thé approach, Sanders put out an ad displaying the top of a female model garbed in only a cowboy hat. The headline “Have I Got a Pair far You” ran across the top of the ad in black capital letters. Western Horseman magazine refused to run the ad, saying it was “too provocative” for a family magazine. In place of the original ad, Sanders substituted a black picture frame with “censored” printed across it. Readers were invited to send for a copy of the censored ad and voice their opinions as to yrhether the original ad was too provocative; The best opinion would receive a free pair of Sanders boots. Dr. Charles Patti, an ASU marketing professor, read about the ad controversy -fir' Adver­ tising Age, a trade magazine. Patti wrote to Sanders and asked if they would give a free pair of boots to ASU students who wrote the best opinions of the ad. The company agreed. “It was an opportunity for students to comment on the use of sex in advertising, which is a very controversial issue,” said Patti. The results showed that 225 students out of 374 thought the ad was too provocative for Western Horseman. Patti sent the top. 36 opinions to Sanders, which picked the best pro and best con opinions. Pierce, winner of the pro category, said the ad was a good eyecatcher and felt it was not as" risque as ads found in Cosmopolitan. Stone, taking the negative opinion, said, “This is without a doubt one of the grossest ads I have ever seen. Since the product has nothing to do with the picture, I t iS E I C C T A [ A lt r t * H U n a world buffeted by change, consider the unchanging church key. S Beer doesn’t get any better. Handcrafted, toa standard,jnntdmn toaprice. I SftNDB« BOOTMAKERS. 699$ NDUST19AL. EL H*SCXTEXAS 7996 This “Have IGot A Pair For You" ad was rejected by Waatam Horseman Magazine. In Its place Sanders Boot Company substituted an ad reading “Censored." Two ASU students won a contest explaining why the ad should or should-not be censored. f r e n c h F lo w e r ISAAC NEWTON'S IS NOT A JA ZZ CLUB ★ (Except Every Other Wed.) We’re new people here and we’ve strained our brains trying different formats and music. We’ve listened, learned, spent lots of money and become a rock ’n’ roil restaurant. Here’s the show: M O N .— -TEQUILA Beautiful TUES. - NITE (50c Tequila Drinks) Belly Dancers, Disco -AUDITION NITE — Opens the Stage To You — Wine 1/2 Price Call W E D .— JAZZ, FO LK , R O C K , B LU ES, For Details THURS; RO CK, LAD IES NITE — V 2 Price A ll Drinks FRI. — R0CK $ A T # — R O CK N O CO VER OR M IN IM U M (SUN DEVIL E A T YER H E A R T O U T ) C LO S E D SU N D A Y S A dinner honoring D r. Gordon B. Castle, zoology professor, will be held April 10 at the Fiesta Inn. Castle, who served as acting president of .Montana State U niversity in 1958-59 and academic vice president at ASU from 1964-67, will retire at the end of the spring semester. The 8 p.m. dinner in the Galleria Room of the Fiesta Inn, corner of Broadway and Priest in Tempe, will be preceded by a no­ host reception at 7 p.m. Olympia Brewing Company, Olympia, Washington *OLY*® On a fateful day in October, 1919, MacC. Roscnfeld received Patent #1,260321 for it. A gleaming symphony of spring steel, the church key was used by three generations of thirsty collegiate O lydr Inkers. Not until the twist-top was its utility questioned, although the discriminating Oly drinker will always keep one on hand for tav-Stubbies and Oldtime bottles. ' . , The design of the church key hasn t changed because it was made with skill, ingenuity and simplicity. A great beer doesn't change for many of the same reasons. If it’s done right going in, you’ll have an unchanging standard of quality. Some things never change. Olympia never will. April 10 fete set to honor retiring prof « can't see using it. The appeal is product was for a body lotion, tasteless not only for a family breast developer, etc. Tm not a miqr«gim> but every magazine as prude, just against such blatant well. It would be different if the sexism!" ____ So come to Newton’s. We’ve got terrific Chinese food, great music and always lots of foxey people. Open at 4 this week for Happy Hour with V2 price drinks and disco until 8 p.m. C E LIA 'S FASHIONS Tempe Center Isaac Newton’s 1015 S . Rural Tem pe Page 12 State Press March 26,1976 F irst W in g s t ic k e t s to g o to s tu d e n ts j«Sfate Press lassilïed'A d Is] By Susan Leonard Students will get an option — $8.50 general opportunity next week to admission. But Clark said he ★ Typing 'Ar Travel buy tickets for the Wings decided the first option ★ Help Wanted concert, featuring Paul would be more fair to ticket MODELS: Part time, fu ll tim e. W e are EUROPE-ISRAEL Student flig h ts year PROFESSIO NAL TYPING: IBM Pica. Early round. IS C A 11687 San Vicente Blvd. No. 4 reservation required: Senior and Graduate currently looking for additional g irls to McCartney, before notice is holders. become a Model by M ichaelson. We do L.A. C a lif. 90049 (213) 826-5669, 826-0955. papers. Drafts & volume of letters accepted given the general public, ’ Originally, the promoter swimwear, sleepwear m odeling, allow s, in _____ ________________ 4-30 by appointm ent. 956-7983. 4-2 said Rick Clark, Associated wanted 70 per cdht of the restaurants throughout the Valley. We can SUM M ER charters to Europe from Tucson, TERM PAPERS, resumes, theses, disser­ you around your classes, daily. Phoenix and Los Angeles. C a ll Travel tations, Professional; guaranteed work. Students activities vice Activity Center’s seats to be schedule M ichaelson Enterprises — 279-1605. 4-16 Center |nc. <602)1-624-5521. 3-31 IBM, Maxine M ullen, 955- 0763. (Minim um president. 10 pages) 4-30 sold for $9.5Q, 20 per cent W ANTED people to se ll flow ers on Tempe Clark would not release for $8.50 and 10 per cent for street com ers. Work clo se to home, TYPING, accurate and speedy, disser­ convenient hours. Cash paid, daily. C a ll tations, theses, term papers according to the date tickets will go on $7.50, Clark said. 258-9942,10-2.__________ . ________ 3-26 style manual. Fee negotiable. C a ll Jane sale. But he said next week envelopes at home. $800 per 968-9628 e v e n in g ________ 3-31 He said he negotiated the ADDRESS an ad will appear in the percentage for each ticket month, possible. Any age or location. See NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses, ad under Business Opportunities. Triple . dissertations. English degree. Editing. State Press the morning price down to 30, 30 and 40 "S". _______________ '____________ 4-7 Work guaranteed. 7 years experience. tickets go on sale for per cent respectively. “We IN HOM E telephone work, pleasant persis­ 967-8155. 4-30 tence and good phone voice necessary. the A pril 14 concert. got the best deal we could,” 955-3927; 968-8890.____________ 4-2 EXPERIENCED with Turabian and Camp­ Posters announcing the Clark said. “Our only other COCKTAIL waitress, part tim e. Apply bell. Near campus. C all Dobra 967-2305 or ticket sales will be placed alternative was not to have between 4:00 and 5:0Q p.m . Ninth and Ash. Patti 967-4937._________________ 4-30 968-6193. •/ U ; , : ________ 3-28 around campus the same a concert at all.” . STARVING graduate student w ill type lots H ELP me out!J Successful businessm an of writing. Typing background. Close. morning, he said. father o f 2 g irls ages 10 and 7 needs The ticket prices are and Cheap. Selectric. 947-8579. 3-25 Tickets for the ASASU- consistent with those being woman With strong maternal in stin cts cooking and supervising sponsored concert are charged at all other cities on (housekeeping, ★ For Rent/Lease_______ my children's dom estic scene). 30 to 40 expected to sell out within the Wings tour, Clark said. hrs. a week, 3:30 p.m. to 8;30 p.m . daily. W ALK from 1014 Farmer 2 br. $185 + Liberal salary plus late m odel car If needed. u tilitie s. Pool, bbq, laundry. 966-2156 or two or three days after they GO WITH ASASU expects to make V icin ity of 40th St. and Indian School. Art 968-6201.______________ 4-2 go on sale, Clark said. The about $10,000 if thè concert Please only, sincere dom estic types, for O FFICE space for lease. 600 sq. ft. $210 3-26 event will be held in the sells out. Clark said he ap p t and interview calj 956-9150. per mo. Next door to new Fiesta Inn. For tim e evenings. Tim e Tele-Marketing is Information ca ll 967-9419. 4-8 University Activity Center. would like to see the money Part seeking enthusiastic salea-oriented adults 2-Day Grand Canyon SCOTTSDALE area, 2 bedroom toWnhouse, The promoter, Concerts used for student loans. to se ll by phone from our modem, patio, pool, a ll appliance. Immediate Raft Trips — Special com fortable, convenient Tempe office. West, set the $9.50, $8.50 occupancy. $210 per month. C a ll 275Guaranteed salary plus bonus. Direct sales The ASASU Executive Student Rate, $69.50 7253._________ 3-30 and $7.50 ticket prices, Committee will determine experience is a requisite. For Interview, April 10/11,12/13,14/14 please ca ll 966-7249. _____________ 3-30 4 Bedroom house, 3 blocks from ASU. Clark said. . how to use the profit, Clark Part tim e or fu ll tim e housekeeper. Carpet/drapes throughout. A vailable 4-1, and 17/18 Concerts W est gave $300.947-3696. 4-1 Experience not necessary. Apply in person, said. ASASU another pricing Doubletree Inn at Fashion Square, 4710 Group Discounts mi now North Scottsdale Road._____________ 3-26 State Press to carry free lost, found column Starting with the April 2 edition, the State Press will carry every Friday a free lost and found column in its classified advertising section. : The new feature is sponsored as a service to the ASU community by Western Savings. Anyone who has lost or found an item may tmm in copy for a classified ad for inclusion in the ‘Friday Free’ column to run on Friday only. Deadline for copy to be received either at MU room 208, or Stauffer Hall A -lll is 2 p.m. Wednesday. MU program will claim JFK death covered up Were th e events which ocurred in Dallas, Texas, on Nov. 22,1963, the beginning of a period of conspiracy and official cover-up in America? So asserts Rusty Rhodes, executive director of the Committee to Investigate Political Assasinations (CIPA), in a. presentation he will give March 31 entitled “Who Killed Ken­ nedy?” Rhodes, who appeared at ASU last April, will come here again to offer facts, films and words about the 1963 assassination of President John F. Kennedy, and aboutthe truths which Rhodes claims were left out of official investigations and hidden from the public._____ ^ . ■... . Wanted. Cocktail W aitresses needed at Isaac Newton's. $1.75 per hour plus good tips. C a ll 966-0075 after 7 p.m. A sk for Luke or Ju lian . 3-26 ★ Personal INTERESTED in n o-frills, low cost jet travel to Europe, A frica, the M iddle East, the Far East? Educational Flig h ts has been helping people travel on a budget with maximum fle xib ility and minimum hassle for six years. For more info ca ll to ll free 800-223, 5569. » n 3-26 ★ Instruction Phoenix Center for the perform ing arts prelim inary intensive. A cting for camera. Begins M arch 28. $50.246-0050. ‘ 3-26 PARACHUTE jum ping instruction. Learn 1safe, supervised procedures and tech­ niques at U .S. Parachute Service, over fifteen years experience. East Phoenix, Saturday classes $19.95 with th is ad. Sign up 275-001Q._____________ 4-8 IF you're addicted to Disney movies, skip this. W ishing won't make it so! 6ut if you'd like to learn how to take control of your life , we have classes and workshops based on TA. You can team to be . . . and leave the w ishing to crickets, by Jim iney! C a ll Learning C ircle for inform ation. 9451279._________ 3-26 W INE-BEER. Make your own. Free inStruction. Evelyn’s W inem aking Supplies, 317 E. Dunlap, Phoenix. 997-1914. 4-2 CalK fsa 968-6543 ★ Announcements “THERE’S m agic in M exico!” fo r details write Guadalajara Summer S ch o ol, U of A, Tucson, A 2 86721.________ 3-31 Special semtiMfr: "Halakah or The Way to be Jew ish.” Friday, March 26, 1:30 p.m., Baker Center w ith Dr. Gary Porton, head of program, H istory o f Judaism , and Rabbinic Texts. Unlv. of Illin o is. 3-26 ★ Motorcycles 7 3 Sportster $1850. C a li after 8 p.m. 4-10 268-7513. Prepare for the 3 upcom ing AD RA races with accessories from Dirt R iders W est. We have the equipm ent needed for your bike or body. Special reduced prices o n . Jofa shoulder pads and Husqvama laydowns. .Our service department does, welding, wheel work, fork straightening,, shock laydowns, crank pressing, cylin der boring and much more, 4545 N. 7th Street. Dirt Riders W est, 266-7514. ' 4-2 1974 C la o Vespa top m odel,-1700 m iles, new condition. 168 m iles per gallon. $300. Days 949-7521, Evenings 947-3274. 3-26 His appearance, at 3 p.m. in the MU Arizona Room, is being ★ Wanted sponsored by the MU Ideas and ANYO NE interested In selling N ell Diamond Issues Committee. The event is tickets, ca ll 272-1193. __________3-26 open to the public free of charge. W ill pay $25 or more for 2 tickets for Neil Diamond concert. C a ll Paul. 968-1679. 4-2 Rhodes' m u l t i - m e d i a ★ Transportation presentation includes a copy of EUROPE (from $269 r.t.) A sia (from $499 the controversial "Zapruder r.t.) A frica (from $712 r.t.) Charter flig h ts As a service to the film,” which allegedly shows around th e world. Em ail passes Inter- ■ ASU campus community, President Kennedy was shot continental Travel Service, 2031 Broadway, 3, Boulder Colorado 80302. (443W ESTERN SAVINGS from in front, rather than from Suite 7 5 8 4 ; ^ |^ _ _ _ £ 2 3 the rear as government in­ sponsors this ★ Roommate Wanted vestigators say. Friday Free The CIPA director, who Roommate needed to share house. Own Lost & Found column. room w ith adjoining bath. Pool. Northeast founded the organization in 1968, Phoenix (8Vi m iles — 15 m inutes from Any member of the cam pus com­ has been probing Kennedy’s ASU), $90 month, prefer nonsmoker. Paul, m unity who has lost or found any death — and other political 955-1768 or 955-1148. __________ 3-26 item may place an ad In the colum n by fillin g out the appropriate form at assassinations — in an attempt ROOMMATE wanted; Fem ale to share two the STATE PRESS office, A-111, to have the case reopened so that bedroom house four blocks from campus.* Stauffer H all, or at Room 208, MU. Fenced, cool landlord, great neighborhood. all the evidence can be revealed. Total The ad w ill run in the Friday edition cost about $95 month. M ust see. 966-2916. University of San Fernando Valley COLLEGE OF LAW Announcing: F A L L S E M E S T E R 1976 • Full-time 3-year day program • Part-time day and evening programs The school is FIJLI.Y ACCREDITED by (he Committee of Bar- Examiners, State Bar of California. Tel; (213) 894-5711 8353 Sepulveda Blvd., Sepulveda, Ca. 91343 ★ 4-1 Business Opportunities ADDRESS and stuff envelopes at home. $800 per month, possible. O ffei-detalls, send 50c (refundable) to: T riple “S ” , 699-p23 Highway 138 , Pi non H ills, CA 4Î7 92372. T h is advertisement entitles you to 3 free m onths on a 1 year lease. For details call .only free of charge. Deadline for copy is W ednesday, 2:00 p.m. LOST; Anything of value by any member of the ASU com m unity can be advertised in th is colum n without charge. The tab w ilt be picked up as a co m m un ity se rv ice by W estern Savings. HONEST members of the ASU com­ m unity (and aren't we all?) who have found anything of value may advertise it in th is Friday Free colum n, courtesy of W estern Savings. FOUND; A new means of cooperation between the business com m unity and the ASU com m unity newspaper. Be sure to have your copy in for next Friday’s edition. Deadline is Wednes­ day at 2:00 p.m. ElectroCor Courtesy of: 946-0464 S A V IN G S ★ Automobiles '66 Dodge Monaco. Good running con­ dition , cassette tape player. M ust sell. Best offer. 966-6453. 3-26 1965 Pontiac for sale. Needs engine work. *$75. C a ll 967-6541 between 4:00-p.Tn. -9:00 p.m . 3-26 7 2 VW for sale. Make offer. 833-3965 or 969-8064. New engine. $•—••• 4-1 ★ Services TYPEW RITER tune-up from $10.50. A lso buy-& se ll good typewriters 276-9691 or 966-5286. 4-2 ★ For Sale LA R G E selection of m en's and ladies' sandals. We have the new m ulti-colored deckers. A ll sizes, In a ll colors. Backdoor Shop, 707 S.Fore8t. 966-1772.________ 4-30 RUBBER boats $39.95. Parachutes for shade $6.95 and up. Backpacks, sleeping bags, ta'rps, rope, canteens, and lo ts of other fun cam ping item s at Checkerboard Arm y and Navy Stores. 1126 W est Main, Mesa. 834-7047. . 4-13 HIGH Security deadbolt installed in your door: $13.95 com plete. Pro-tech, 966-5286 or 276-9891._______________ 4-21 KING SIZE Innerepring m attress, box springs, s till in package. $189. Queer, $159, usually home 836-1907,937-40034-18 B.I.G. 960 turntable. Excellent condition. C a ll 969-4518 or leave m essage at 8384211._________________ 1__________ 3-30 CALCULATO R HP-45 with security cradle and hard leather case. $180 or best. 956-3333. 3-26 SAILBOAT 11 foot “Budweiser” sea snark, $55. C all 967-9242. 3-26 Puppies! Puppies! A ll breeds, $5. Shep­ herds, Dobermans, Labs, Setters, you name It. Protect-A-Pet Kennels. 8335720. ___________________________ 4-9 Private party has fine quality solitaire diam onds, a ll sizes, In white gold Tiffany m ountings and m atching bands below dealer cost. No charge on setting and matching bands. 945-8336. 3-26 March 26,1976 State Press Page 13 Devil mistakes lead to beating from Tennessee the ASU mile-relay team's Th£ Devil tracksters had some victory over a team of tough problems Wednesday night, y Devil redshirts. The 440-yeard relay team got them off on the wrong foot by Steeplechase— M arsh , B Y U , 8:57; dropping the baton in the Wathne, BYU, 8:58.4; Addison, Term., 9:06.6 opening relay. 440 Relay—Tennessee (Young, Gardner, Charlie Weils pulled up in the Morgan, Jones) 39.8; BYU, 41.4; ASU did LOO when he aggravated his not Finish. M ile run— Bents, Tenn., 4:04.3; W right, tendinitis.. Tend., 4:04.7; W atts, Tenn., 4:05A . Ray Wicksell missed the mile Shot put— Heide, ASU, 53-9%; G los, Tenn., 50-3; Pushkin, A SU , 46-2. with a sprained ankle. 120 H igh hurdles— B u rl, ASU, 13.7 (ASU And the Devils were easily school record, old record 13.8, Hooker, beaten by Tennessee 80.5-64.5 1968 and Burl, 1975); Dareus, Tenn., 13.9; BYU, 14.1 for their third loss without à Kokkonen, 440 Dash— Frazier, ASU, *46.5; Morgan, Tenn., 46.8; M cKenzie, ASU, 46.8. victory this year. BYXJ finished 100 Dash—Jones, Tenn., 9.4; Pryor, third, tallying 44. Tenn., 9.5; W illiam s, ASU 9.6. Yet coach Baldy Castillo was Javelin—Olsen, Tenn., 267-10; Gustafsstill smiling. “The bad pass and SOn, BYU, 224-0; Thom as ASU, 220-9. the injuries hurt us, but we have a good team and we are going to win some meets this year,” he sani.’ The lively crowd of 2,887 was smiling too, after-witnessing a fine early season track display. Long Jump—Jordan, Tenn., 2j}-1Q%: Young, BYU,23*8%; Frltta, Tenn., 23-6%. 880 Run—W ilHam s, BYU, 1:53.2; Lapp, Tenn.,1:53.3; W hite, ASU, 1:53.7. 440 Intermediate hurdles—W alker, ASU. 51.0; Aum as, ASU, 51.2; Barlow , Tenn., 53 8 200 Oash— Pryor, Term., 20.6; W illiam s, ASU, 20.8; M cCullough, ASU, 21.1. High jum p—Johnson, BYU, 7-0 (fewer m isses); Branch, Term., 7*0; Underwood, ASU, 7-0. ’ Triple jump—Jordan, Tenn., 51-9%, Carpenter, ASU, 50-4%; Baxter, BYU, 48-7%. D iscus—Gardenkrans, BYU, 192-5%; Genther, Tenn., 174-9; Pushkin, ASU, 1734). __ Two m ile run— Hart, BYU, 8:46.2; Devey, Tenn., 8:49.4; Elder. ASU, 8:54. M ile relay— ASU (Fletcher, W alker, M c­ Kenzie, Frazier) 3:08.8; Tenn., 3:14.3; BYU 3:17.1. P ole.V au lt— Haynie, ASU. 16-6 (few * m isses); Herman, ASU, 1 86; Riveras, Tenn., 18-0. ^l i q u o r s Tennessee’s Reggie Jones, who has covered 100 meters in the world record time of 9.9, teased the crowd by gliding through a 9 .4 100-yard dash. Guest star Paul Cummings, formally of BYU, dropped in and ran a nifty 3:56.7 mile. And for kicks, Cummings broke the track record in the two mile, turning in a 8:46.2. U Ts Phil Olsen, tossed the javelin 267 feet—10 inches to easily win that event, setting a new national mark for his Canadian homeland in th e process. . ■ASU’s Rick Walker edged teammate Francois Aumas in the 440 intermediate hurdles, leading a Devil sweep in the fine time of 51.0 Devil star Herman Frazier ended the exciting evening when he streaked past Gerald Burough in the home stretch, anchoring HORSEBACK 6743 E. M cDow ell Rd. (Corner 68th St.) PLANNING A PARTY? Call us, we offer — • Cold Keg Beer & Equipment • Liquor • Ice • Case Discounts e Fine Wines & Champagne • Wine Well — Chilis Wine in 3-6 Min. • Convenient Drive-In Window 947-2352 TH E *159 BR IBE a .i Ca»KPION«tH’ bcnapuiwT T H E BR IBE: We’ll give you 3 new tennis balls at the fantastic price of $1.99 to get you in our stores so you can be surprised by o u rfa th e r p rice s. In fa ct, show us a better regular price on any of our quality items th is month, and we’l l sell it to you at that price. 'Three Th w i . RIDING 50* Discount to ASU Students with this ad. PAPAGO STABLES Tompe Spalding & Wilson Tennis Balls For Only $1.99! 2823 E. Speedway - Tucson K O I E. Indian School R d Phoenix 706 S. Forest - Tem pe 966-9793 % M ile N . o f A S U S tad iu m ASU pole-vaulter Dave Herman attempts to clear 16-6 In Wednesday night’s track meat with Tenneaaae and BYU. /fferman missed oh this attempt, but was successful at the height later end finished second. A Special Offer From hertz / RENTA CAR / ASU Students . . . If yoe'ro over 18 yon cue rent e Ford Pinto or ether fine enr at SPECIAL LOW WEEKEND RATES starting a t ♦ 1 3 .9 5 - ■H“ 98 (Limit 1 coupon por customer) 7 Days for *98.00 For Your Car, Call Your A.S.U. Representative STEVE BLAGEN ' 9 6 8 -4 0 7 2 o r 9 6 3 -5 7 8 6 . 1. - esu vs. ua N EW S contest: ATTENTION ASU and U of A students: This is your chance to defend the honor of your favorite ivy-walled institution and win a $200 Stanton turntable at the same time. Enter the First Annual Flying Disc Derby, demonstrate your competitive spirit and s fa V unerring accuracy by flinging discs at our v-•••.6M«M1 target and return home the proud owner qf a new Stanton Model 8004, Series 11, a great piece of equipment for spinning your own discs. Entry details are devastatingly simple: STANTON Just \sign up at either the Tempe Jerry’s A G q r o p o i/c Audio Exchange in the University arches or the Tucson location at ten-thirty-seven North * * TURN TABLE Park (depending on your academic alleg­ iance) on Saturday, March 27, between noon and one o’clock, show proof that you are a student, then limber up your flinging caaaj arm. The runner-up will receive a nifty con­ solation prize from Stanton and the first 100 contestants will receive a free Stanton flying disc. CAUTION: Should Flying Disc Fling­ ing become an Olympic-sanctioned event, Tucson—1037N. Park6227407 Phoenix —334E. Camelback f«l. 263»410 winning this contest could endanger your Tempe-- 120E. UniversityDr. »68 34»1 amateur status! ____________ _ Î V *C m on Whether AStI baseball coach Jim Brock is shouting, listening, advising, or yawning, he’s almost always winning. 1 During his lour-ptos seasons as Devil coach, his teams have won over Z50 games. The Brock-coached Devfls have won three WAC titles and gone to the College World Series in Omaha three times, finishing second there twice. This year’s squad has compiled an impressive 28-6 record. But winning that much can sometimes cause a coach to yawn a little (picture below]. However, as shown in the picture left, most of the time Brock is pretty excited about what’s going on. hi fact, Brock has amassed almost as much of a reputation for U s "lively” criticism of umpires andhis short temper as he has for winning ball games. Altar being pulled, pitcher Jim Petereon Itetene to Brock. Maneuvering players with a 14-wn lead Isn’t too challanglng. P h o to s b y B ill F ra k e s March 26,1976 State Presa Page 15 Q |i i i s s |g ö ) f Tennessee sprinter aimé to benefit ASU team for 'world's fastest' title By Mike N atter A crowd is rarely treated with the opportunity to see an ath lete like Reggie Jones; a man vying for the coveted title of “world’s fastest human.” This is an Olympic year and when Jones came to Tempe with the Tennessee Vols W ednesday night, observers had to be thinking ahead to Montreal, won­ dering whether the UT junior would be the man who might restake the United States’ claim on the prized 100-m eter gold medal. Jones ran away with the 100-yard dash Wednesday, clocking 9.4.. But the man who shares the world record in the 100 meters (9.9) said he could have done better. “I have a sore ankle and I eased up at the end. But if I pushed it, 1 could have gone a lot lower,” he said. The 6-4, 188-pound Pre-Olympic pressure Volunteer is the Olympic hasn’t affected the 6-4 favorite, according to many sprinter either. observers, including ASU coach Baldyv Castillo. “Some people who are However, the affable promoting the games put sprinter from Saginaw, pressure on the athletes, Mich, said it is still too early but it affects each individual to be thinking about the differently. Some people feel pressure, but 1 m not Montreal games. > “I try not to think or talk thinking about the games so t about the Olympics, because I don’t feel the pressure,” if I talk, people expect me to Jones commented. “But it is be there. If I am not there, I tough not thinking about don’t want to disappoint something that has been others or myself,” Jones your lifetime dream.” Part of that lifetime said. Jones said the Olympics dream would be the honor of and his world record haven’t representing his country in changed his outlook on the Olympics, Jones said. running. “I would feel good “1 get the same feeling America. I representing each time 1 step out on the take pride in my country,” track. It’s like I know what I he said. “The United States have to do,” he explained. has done a lot of things that “Just because Fm Reggie, people don’t like, but I think that doesn’t mean Fm going to win. Anyone can win. 1 that if things didn’t happen have to make things happen the way they did, we wouldn’t be here right out there. ” now." S p o r ts a t a g la n c e THE WOMEN’S SOFTBALL team will open its season against Mesa Community College Saturday at 4 p.m. Mesa is also the Site of the team’s first Intermountain Conference game next Tuesday at 2 p.m. against NAU. TEH ASU WOMEN’S TENNIS team will make use of the new Whiteman Tennis Center Saturday and Monday. The unbeaten netters take on the UofA’s “second team at 9:30 a.m. Saturday. Monday the women will host Phoenix College at 2:30 p.m. The Lady Sun Devil Golf Festival will be held Monday at Century Country Club in Scottsdale. The tournament will begin at 9:30 a.m., and proceeds will benefit the ASU women’s gblfteam. Local golfers and members of both ASU and the UofA women’s golf teams will make up the 24foursome field,- coach Judy Whitehouse said. Whitehouse said the highlight of -the day will be a luncheon The $35 entry fee will be used by the golf team to sponsor the Lady Sun Devil Collegiate Tournament : Tnne-Up Special for WP* Dotson's & Toyota's Plugs, Points, Condenser, Valve Adj. & Oil , Change With Filter VW . . . . . . ..... . . ......... .$24.50 0 Sundance D A T S U N . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$34.95* TOYOTA, . . . . Tv. ........ .$39.95 m *. apach e T E M P E MS-7719 five. Automotive » «K "QUMRAN: THE CO M M U N ITY O F THE DEAD SEA SCROLLS" |citron’s Surplus 1 $ MONDAY, MARCH 29 3:30 p.m. Pima Room Memorial Union Jefferson a t 2nd St. in Phoenlxfor •Navy denim seafarer boHbottoms -Tankers -Beck Peeks -Camping SuppHas -White Sr 13 Button Beds -Parachute canopies featuring KTAR-tv weatherman Dewey Hopper and other Valley personalities. She said there will also be door prizes and awards for th e four low est team (foursome) scores. featuring DR. C Y R U S GO RDO N , Prof. Em eritus in Ancient H istory from Brandeis University, a distinguished scholar and Jew ish H istorian, and Prof, of Hebrew Culture, N .Y.U. . SS % SPONSORED BY A .S .U . HISTORY DEPT, and HILLEL Union of Jewish Students ii ,W A W .W .W Last Chance ID See The Dogs And Win AVW Rabbit. SPECIAL DINNER Té * I .rà CM ÉÊËÊÈÈËS & 4455 SOUTH RURAL RD. • TRMPB__ WEEKNtGHT DINNER EVENTS This is the final week of dog racing at Phoenix Greyhound Park. It's also your last chance to win our sixth M aks tonight’s dinner a special event. Just the ticket tor 5 special Week Night Dinner Events at Barclay Jacks. Special dinners! Special prices! and final Volkswagen Rabbit. The final racing night, and the drawing, will be on Sunday. To register to win, just pick up a free drawing ticket at Demas Volkswagen, or at Greyhound Park any night this week. You don’t have to buy admission or parking to win (complete rules posted outside track). And if you still haven’t tried our famous Rabbit Punch (served in a Playboy Mug) this is your last chance. Remember, exciting dog racing ends this Sunday night as The Year of the Rabbit hops to a close. It's the end ofanEara. _ _ SUNDAY NMtHT S TEA K A ENCHILADAS MONDAY MIGHT PRIME RIB SPECIAL TUESDAY MIGHT COM BO KABO B WEDNESDAY NIGHT PRIME RIB BONES THURSDAY NIGHT STU FFED TROUT *9 c 3 o A f O ' It’s Tha Year of the Rabbit at Phoenix Greyhound Park. East W ashington at 40th St. _ , R acing W ednesday thru Sunday at 8 P.M. 'A dm ission 50