f - , ;V j friday : ...... | , A riz o n a S ta te U n iv e rs ity Vol. 58 No. 96 April », 1976 V state ■ nre«« U P ™ i w r ■ p p TemperArizona " n u*Æk y Nonvotinp-student proposal rejected Regent bill vetoed in Houhe committee By Norma Coile An Arizona House bill which would add three nonvoting student members to the Arizona Board of Regents is dead in committee, according to its sponsor. Although the bill passed the House Education Committee on March 3, it has come to a standstill in the Government Operations Committee and probably will not reach the House floor. “The bill is not going to be heard," Rep. John W ettaw, R-Flagstaff, the bill’s sponsor, said Thursday. "There simply aren't enough votes in either party to support it.” The Arizona Students Association and its executive director, John Ridgway, have been working for passage of the bill. Ridgway said the chairman of the Government Operations Committee, Rep. James Ratliff, RSun City, told him in March that committee passage probably would be "no problem." But now the bill is . behind 80 others and probably won’t be considered in, committee, Ratliff said Thursday, Thf cutoff date for com­ mittee consideration probably will be within^two weeks, he.said. The student-regent bill is number 81 of 143 bills on the priority list. "The sentiment now is that the Mil isn’t needed, since the regents have indicated they will be accepting more student input anyway," W ettaw said» The regents have said students will be helping to plan agendas and will be heard in both dosed and open sessions, he said. Ridgway said he would make a last-ditch effort to get the Mfl tagged on to some other bfll ex­ pected to pass. W ettaw said this effort would be useless, however, since "the votes to support student regents just aren’t there." He added, "Maybe we’ve gotten a lot out of it, though, since we’ve gotten the regents to be more interested (in student input).” A Senate Mil providing for one voting student regent, to be rotated annually among the three universities, has passed two Senate committeesand is now under consideration by a Democratic caucus of the Senate for possible amendments. , ASA has been pushing the House bill. Ridgway said, because it held more promise for passage by both chambers than the Senate version. Peel and a ll PhotoByAndyOonlon Beth Murphy, a photography major, looks Ilka she’s going to eat M r orange, peel and all. But she withdraw the rinds at the last minute. President o f Senate vows to fight governor's appointment o f regent By Mike Tulumello Arizona Senate President Bob Stum p, D-Toileson, said Thursday he will do “w h a te v e r-it takes” to overturn Gov. Raul Castro’s decision to ap p o in t an Arizona Board of R egents m em ber w ithout consulting th e Senate. C astro appointed D r. William Payne to th e board W ednesday after A tty. Gen. Bruce B abbitt issued an opinion stating th e governor is not legally bound to subm it appointees to the tra d itio n a l S e n a te con­ firm ation process. Con­ firm ation hearings had been scheduled before th e Senate E d u c a tio n C o m m itte e Thursday. S tum p said C a stro b y p assed 'th e . ^ S e n a te because Payne’s nomination was in trouble. Chicano activists in th e Tempe area opposed Payne because of his 17-year m em bership on th e T em pe E le m e n tary School Board. The board had been th e subject of num erous law suits from students’ parents who had charged the Tem pe district with discrim inatory policies. And last week, Senate M ajority Leader Alfredo G utierrez came out against the nominaJisft and released a 200-page re p o rt to document charges- against theT en ip eh p w d . ■¿ ¿ k j “We’ve confirm ed tw o of his - (Castro’s) nom inations (to th e reg en ts),“ Stum p said. A pparently, when he gets into trouble, he’s going to g et an attorney generaTs opinion. I’m not going to let this happen if I can possibly prevent it.“ Stum p said he is talking to attorneys about a course of action and “we’re going to take him to court o r do w hatever it takes to p ' sent him from going around tb s Senate.“ oontimiod page 2 UofA suit may change campus power base Question of control of student funds still needs explicit definition By Ann btskeep The U niversity of Arizona bookstore suit will change th e power stru ctu re of all th ree Arizona campuses, a student association leader said Thursday. A1 Senia, assistant director of th e Arizona Students’ Association, m et Thursday w ith officers of Associated Students of the U niversity of Arizona (ASUA) and th eir a t­ torney to evaluate a Pim a County Superior Court decision th a t gives ASUA the legal standing to sue. “It’s clear th a t all th ree student associations have legal standing and can sue,” Senia said. “There’s no question on th a t.” Senia said th e issue th a t concerns ASUA and ASA is control of student funds, whiqh was not defined explicitly • in th e Superior Court decision. “It seem s this decision could very well change the degree of day-to-day control (by ad*m inistrations),” Senia said. “They’ll have to prove an expenditure is inappropriate before they can stop it.” bookstore profits because they make up m ost of ASUA’s budget. ASUA sued the Arizona Board of Regents in 1972, charging th e regents had violated a 1937 contract in which they sold th e campus bookstore to ASUA, by withholding bookstore profits from th e student association. ‘T h e bulk of our budget comes from th e bookstore,” Mitchell said.' “If we can control these profits, we have a g reat deal of control over w hat we can do, even within those guidelines (stated in the court decision).” The regents had responded th a t ASUA did not have legal standing to en ter into the con­ tract, and therefore it was void. Mitchell said the adm inistration now decides what percentage of th e profits go to inventory, the building fund and student governm ent. “If we make those decisions ourselves, we can increase our budget by 20 or 30 p er cent,” he said. Senia said he has requested the N ational Students’ Association to en ter th e suit in support ofASUA. ", . The ASUA suit had requested a ruling on w hether a student association could hire an attorney, but Judge Fenton did hot rule on th at issue. “I think inherent in th e rig h t to sue, though, is th e rig h t to pay an attorney,” M itchell said. The decision, issued by Judge Norman Fenton, established th at ASUA has right to sue and th a t the 1937 contract was valid, but gave the university th e right to “m aintain super­ vision” over use of bookstore profits.. Blair Benjamin, legal advisor to the beard of regents, said Tuesday he doesn’t think th e decision changes th e situation betw een ASUA and th e university. ASUA President P a t Mitchell said he intends to press th e issue of student control of H Page 2 State Press April 9.1976 More about In the news Senate headvows fight ... briefly continued from page t State Senate strips regent powers The State Senate tentatively approved an amended bill Thursday that would prevent any persons appointed to the Arizona Board of Regents, not confirmed by the Senate, from receiving per diem or travel expenses,: and would deny the appointee the vote on all board business. The amendment was attached to the Senate yersion of - the student regent bill. Sen. Tony Gabaldoru.chairman of - the Senate Education Committee, said the amended bill is expected to pass the Senate today. He added that by amending the bill, all language dealing with the student regent was struck,_____________________-■ ■ REPORTER GOT BUM RAP KISSINGER SAYS WASHINGTON — Secretary of State Henry Kissinger sayc suspended CBS correspondent Daniel Schorr “got a bum rap” in the controversy over Schorr’s role in publishing a secret report of the House Intelligence Committee. ' - f . . |- ..... $_ •, , •, YOUTH GETS 5-TO-20 PRISON TERM PHOENIX — A f6-year-old boy convicted of armed robbery was sentenced Thursday to 5 to 20 years in Arizona State Prison. He will be the youngest inmate at the facility, Superior Court officials said. ’ In an interview for a P hoenix rad io sta tio n yesterday, Castro said “I am the executive. T hat is my authority; nobody else’s.” P ay n e said th e ap ­ pointm ent is “th e governor’s prerogative. This is not 5 new thing. O ther governors have appointed regents.’’ H e labelled “pointless” G u t i e r r e z ’s rep o rt, charging, “It’s a terrible w aste of taxpayer’s iqoney to reproduce m inutes of board m eetings. It’s entirely irre le v a n t to an ap ­ pointm ent to the board of regents.” S enate E d ucation Committee Chairman Tony ASASU POPE MEETS SADAT VATICAN CITY — Pope Paul VI met with Egyptian President Anwar Sadat Thursday and told him a “peaceful and just solution to the Arab-lsraeli crisis . . . must include an equitable solution to the problem of the Palestinian people." candidates debate POT FINE SLAPPED ON TERROS OFFICIAL PHOENIX — The executive of Térros,, which is funded by the Community Organization for Drug Abuse Control, was fined $500 Thursday in Superior Court for possession of marijuana. today at 12:30 p.m. in the MU Pima Rm. HARRIS QUITS PRIMARY RACE WASHINGTON — Former Oklahoma Sen, Fred Harris announced Thursday he will withdraw from national cam­ paigning for the Democratic Presidential nomination but said he will seek the support of uncommitted delegates at the Democratic National Convention In July. All-Indian Softball Game and Picnic * CHINESE THRONG CHEER NEW PREMIER TOKYO — Thousands of Chinese marched through Peking’s main square Thursday waving banners, singing revolutionary songs and beating gongs to celebrate the installation of Hua Kuo-feng as premier of China and the downfall of his rival, Teng Hsiao-ping, residents of the Chinese capital reported by telephone. S P E C IA L DINNER FR EE FOOD! This Sunday — April 11,2:30 pm Daley Park sponsor — American Indian Crusade G abaldon, D -F lag staff, sided w ith Castro. “If it’s w ithin the law, it’s within th e law ,” Gabaldon said. After, researching the m atter, he said he found “a t least seven others” who had 'been appointed since 1945. He said th e Payne con­ troversy was “a b attle basically betw een Tempe and G uadalupe a re a residents.” Gabaldon said his mail was slightly in favor of Payne, with “about as many M exkan-Americans favoring the nomination as opposing it.” PEACE CORPS Senior Interviews — French English, Math Science and secondary education majors for teaching assignm ents in over 60 developing countries, CARPET S P E C IA L S 9 X 12 used rugs — $7.50 All Sizes In Stock Call 261-662J CARPET H O USE 522 N. Central Ave. Phoenix 1516 E . Van Buren, Phx. UNiRRRMIRMKfMIIMIIIfyMIRIUMMÙlRIlRflIMMMiRfMIRnRRRR PASSOVER SEDER W ednesday A P R I L I4 7 :0 0 pm Reservations- and necessary to pay in advance 967-7563 $5 students $7.50 faculty and staff -• -V - '■ .. ■ \ ■ V Seder at Ross Hall 215 E. University Dr. FU LL C O U R S E TRADITIONAL M EAL AND H AG GAD AH READING CANDIDATES DEBATE president SUSAN BITTER DAVID BRAATEN 4455 SOUTH RURAL RD . • T I M M ™ WEEKNIGHT DINNER EVENTS Make tonight’s dinner a spécial event. Just the ticket for 5 special Week Night Dinner Events at Barclay Jacks. Special dinners! Sjpecial prices! SUNDAY NIOHT STEAK A ENCHILADAS MONDAY NKkHT PRIME RIB SPECIAL executive vp CHAD KREWSON BRUCE MORTENSEN activities vp RALPH J. AG N EW KEITH LEOFFLER campus affairs vp JO H N CONNELL KEVIN DAHL TUESDAY NIOHT COMBO NABOB W SDNSSDAY NIOHT PRIME RIB BONES THURSDAY NIOHT STUFFED TROUT 4 of these people will be elected to represent YOU. BE A N INFORMED VOTER Hear what they have to say! M.U. PIM A R O O M -12:30 FRIDAY, APRIL 9, A p ril 9 , 197S State P re ss Page 3 Computerlags as By Leslie Green Computer safeguards against multiple voting failed for at least two-and-one-half hours during this week’s primary elections, the assistant elections coor­ dinator said. Bob Kunde admitted that because of computer backlogs checks of student ID’s in some cases were not made until after ballots were filled out. The delay could have allowed a student to vote at more than (me polling place, he said. No one voted more than once in Tuesday’s balloting, he said, adding he wouldn’t ‘know if multiple voting took place cm Wednesday until he processes the final computer read-out late Thursday or today. Dr. W. E . Lewis, a computer in stru cto r and associate professor of engineering, said he thought using three polls was unnecessary and that using computers rather than other alternatives was “ridiculous.” multiple“I tired to kill it. I think it was ridiculous, pardon me,” he said. Lewis said since telephone lines were installed a t each of the polling places anyway ^“It would have been so much easier for one person -sitting at a desk to be cheeking the names off on a (central) list” taking phone calls. . Lewis also said he did not believe that the three polling areas increased voter turnout significantly and that only one Bitter accused of name misuse for candidacy endorsement list See related story page 7 Elections Coordinator Mike Callahan said he is not going to pursue th e issue because Bushkin withdrew her com­ plaint. Smith and Kostantacos said although they told Bitter they supported her, neither ever expected to. see their names included on an endorsement list . Their names were also ex­ cluded from the reprinted en­ dorsement list. None of the three knew who else was running when B itter asked them for support. Smith said she still supports B itter for p resid en t, but Kostantacos an d . Bushkin said they support Dave Braaten. The State Press attempted to phone 40 of the 60 names on the endorsement list. Only nine could be reached, but they all said they gave Bitter permission to use their names. B itter said she agreed to take th e ir names from th e en­ dorsement list so they wouldn’t get in trouble with their “boss,” Manzanita assistant unit director Ramsey. All th re e are resid en t assistants in Manzanita. Bitter said Ramsey called her the day the flyers were put up in Manzanita, April 2, and claimed the three resident assistants were upset because their names were on the list. Ramsey supports Braaten, B itter said, B ra a te n acknow ledged Thursday th a t Ramsey is helping him in his campaign. B itter said she talked to all three and only Bushkin was upset that her name was on the list. “The other two indicated they were not upset at all,” she said. Smith and Bushkin said B itter called them three weeks ago and asked to speak on their dor­ mitory floors. Bitter said she asked for her endorsement at that time. “I don’t recall her ever asking me,” Bushkin said. Smith said although she in­ dicated in th e phone con­ versation that she supported Bitter, B itter never asked her directly if she could use her name oh an endorsement sheet. Kostantacos said she told r u t fKIDAYI Lost something? Found anything? You may ad­ vertise it free in Friday’s State Press classified ads, courtesy of Western Savings. Today is the deadline! Pick up and fill out the form at A-111 Stauffer or at the University Lost & Found desk, Main floor, MU. voting more than once was to have only one polling area, but that CaBShaa frit three polls were necessary to increase voter turnout. Callahan said ho feris the three. voting areas did not improve voter turnout this year. “I think that if we make it as easy as possible to vote, the students will be more likely to vote,” he said. PAPA JAY'S /Urtt mUc Now ^ TMPi PIZZA“ *”** ' 1MI C M !- M a r P i n MM M M . TAKE OUT OR EAT IN TRY OUR DELICIOUS DINNERS * SUBMARINES By Susan LemMvd An A ssociated Students presidential candidate is accused of distributing an endorsement sheet listing among 60 sup­ porters, three people who did not ’give her permission to use their names. Candidate Susan Bitter said th e . th re e students, A nita Bushkin, Tasha Kostantacos and Mary Smith, gave her per­ mission to use their names in telephone calls she made to them in March. Bushkin said she never told Bitter she supports her. She filed a formal complaint with the ASASU elections coordinator April 2 but withdrew it April 4 after B itter apologized and reprinted the endorsement flyers leaving off her name. should be used. ' In th is y ear’s tw o-day primary, 1,160 persons voted. Last year 555 voted in a one-day primary, Mike Callahan, elec­ tions coordinator, said. Kunde said that in 1974 more than 1,100 persons voted in the primary and more than 2,000 voted in the 1973primary. Kunde. said he fait the best safeguard a g d n st students B itter in the last week of February that she supported her but she was never told the in­ formation would be used on an endorsement list. All three said they believe Bitter should have gotten their permission to use their names in writing. B itter said she got the per­ mission of 20-25 people in writing, but she didn’t have time to get thu-Others. O p sn 4 P.M.-1 A .M . Sun.-Thurs. 4 P.M .-2 A .M . Fri.-Sat. SERVIM Q M tCH ELO B CO O KS • B U D W B S O t e SC H Ü T Z W e D eliver Beer! 884Y4S. ASH, TBMPE Blk. S. of University NEW ! Gam e Room NEWI There’s only 3 * 8 ?= “Occupation,” for instance, gets one line, exactly 2 inches long, only enough to put “student,” or at the very most, “heliarc welder” next to it. This should immediately be expanded to 3 lines. Example: Student, but I work part time in Occupation: the summer and plan to become a heart surgeon. “Filing Status” should be enlarged to include short qualifications in the answer: Single, but I was living with a Status: girl for a few months. Does that * count? Likewise for “Total number of dependents”: - 4, including this jerk I support Dependents: who’s living with my daughter. Goddam bum! Obviously, the simple “yes” or “no" box for the Presidential Election Campaign fund needs vast improvement. It’s a controversial issue, for one thing. Cut away the bottom left hand corner of the page and leave a white box measuring twoand-one-half by three inches: ‘Do you wish to designate $1, blah, blah . . .’ Hell no! That’s just more money . to spend on outlandish conven­ tions and expensive TV time. r.m p«ig« They should amend that bill as Check-off: fast as they passed it. Do it like they do it in England: Each party gives its candidate a limited amount of money and he can’t go over budget. And their TV exposure is controlled so they all get equal time. Now that’s democratic! - This even leaves room for unimaginative w riters: Yes I wish to designate $1 of my taxes to the Presidential Campaign Election Campaign Fund. My Check-off: wife wishes to designate $1 also. Now, fun with numbers. Human handwriting varies so widely that numbers are frequently ambiguous. Below are some good examples: you’ve seen them in your psychology book next to the picture with the silhouettes and candlesticks: 3ertJ These should be practiced until total ambiguity is achieved, and then inserted in various dajRars and cents columns on the page. - Finally you could get really silly and put “Mary Lou Mulligan, and boy is she a doll” above “Date,” next to your signature on the bottom. But that’s only, for people who don’t take their ttuces seriously. v VP says Braaten's statement is false Editor: / Dave Braaten obviously hasn’t done his homework. His statem ents in his letter con­ cerning ASASU funding were totally false. His charge that in 72, student funds to ASASU were decreased due to “lack of available funds” is erroneous. In fact, in 1972, the University decided to raise tuition by $25 in order to increase funding for student activities. The ASASU officers and student senators decided that the best way to utilize the increase was to move certain programs (i.e. the Symphony Orchestra and Intramurals) to other budget units. This not only increased the fund for those programs, but in actuality increased the ASASU budget for student programs by $20,000. This was a student decision, not a result of ad­ ministration manipulation. In addition, I have never heard any ad­ ministrator talk of transferring the Tenant’s Association to their funding process. ASASU just voted to increase Tenant’s budget. So far the only mention of transferring Tenant’s has come from Braaten. I would challenge him to tell me just exactly which administrators are saying this. Linda LaGanke ASASU Executive VP A p ril ». 1976 State P re ss Page 5 Investigator claims PEACE CORPS Government withholds UFO facts By Jayne Clark U.S. intelligence agencies are withholding vital information on UFO’s, according, to a leader of an organization that investigated saucer sighting. “Behind this UFO cover-up exists some serious information, and all we want to do is get that information to the public,” said William Spaulding, western division director for Ground Saucer Watch (GSW). t Spaulding told about 60 persons in the MU Arizona Room Wednesday that GSW is fighting a conspiracy and “the only way to bring this thing out is for the public to scream for justice.” Spaulding said GSW has been successful in getting some UFO documents released through the Freedom of Information Act, but “about 60 or 70 per cent of the information has been left out when the documents aré turned over.” Only 184 UFO photographs of the 10,000 in existence have been . made public, Spaulding said. He added the CIA, FBI and otheij, intelligence agencies have som etim es confiscated th e negatives of UFO pictures. “What gives the government the right to censor these people just because they had a UFO experience?" Spaulding asked.__ Spaulding said although about 65 per cent of all UFO sightings are “misinterpretations,” GSW is “well convinced that UFO’s are extraterrestrial.” He said about 5,000 UFO’s have been sighted on radar screens. “There is a lot of hard data. All these things are going on. The public body just doesn’t know about them ,” Spaulding said. He said GSW verifies the authenticity of UFO photographs by using a computer which can gauge and quantify th e photos. The organization investigated the Travis Walton case and found it “so full of holes it was sickening,” he said. W alton' is the Snowflake woodcutter who claims he was abducted by “creatures” in a flying saucer last November. “It is our contention that he was sitting in his-mother’s house laughing at all of us looking around in the fields,” Spaulding said. *•* He said the polygraph tests Walton took “would have been laughed out of court,” -because Abortionspeakerdefends women's right to choose By B ritton Bloom A woman’s right to an -abortion is vital in a world of grow ing governm ent restrictions on personal choices, said a pro-abortion speaker Thursday. Sarah W eddington, an a tt o r n e y and T exas legislator speakihg for the National Abortion B ights Action League (NARAL), said people need to be able to make choices in m arriage, children and th e spacing of c h ild ren w ith o u t in ­ terference from the state. She said th ere are th ree constitutional am endments pending in Congress which would lim it individual choice regarding abortion. The am endm ents would: — allow th e states to make all regulations con­ cerning abortion, — define life as beginning Call 261-6621 522 N. Central Ave. Phoenix Free Custom Color Hairpainting with Style Cut 5 east fifth street custom hair TOOT cutting & hootjq" «7« “ Springthing Freedom Perm Special — Natural Organic Wash & Wear Perm for Guys & Gals $10 Com plete 9AM-9PM Call Tony for an appointment Isaac N e w to n 's p re se n ts at conception and guarantee all legal rights to th e unborn fetus, • — guarantee con­ stitutional rights to all periods of life including life before birth. W eddington said NA RAL, opposes all the amend­ m ents. * The amendments were defeated in the Senate Judiciary subcommittee and are currently being heard by a House comm ittee, she said. The am endm ents could be passed unless people begin telling th eir congressm en to oppose them , she added. a patient’s choice to abort a fetus. The Suprem e Court’s opinion in th a t case said since th e re w as no agreem ent among legal, religious and moral leaders on abortion, the choice should be left to th e in­ dividual, not th e ,sta te , she said; Since th e 1973 decision th e Supreme Court has made no furth er rulings on abortion, she said. W eddington argued the Roe vs. W ade case before the U .S. Suprem e Court th a t resulted in th e 1973 decision which prohibited states from interfering w ith Reefer Madness Star Trek the persons who administered the te st were not qualified to do so. “Unless it is done right, it is absolutely worthless,” Spaulding said. Spaulding said he found it unbelievable that “this man is going, to travel the universe in five days and end up in a phone booth.” Senior Interviews —~ A il agricultural majors for assignm ents in over 60 developing countries. .. HOT & NASTY ROCK & R O li TONITE! Isaac Newtons, Arizona’s only Rock & Roll Restaurant brings “GeoFree” * back for 1 week only. Thurs. Nite is Y2 price drinks for ladies & prize of $10.00 for the nicest smile we see.~ Fall in Love at Isaac Newtons and dance with McGilla if you like macho men. Bloopers. . .and ISAAC NEWTON'S 1015 S. Rural Rd.( Tempo Saturday 1 0 P M & 1 2 P M $1.00 at Neeb Hall PLAY K 0 0 L - FM YOUR ■ PHONE N UM BER Italian Cuisine (at tiny prices) Plus - G ood Sounds by "Two for the Road” W rite K O O L -F M (Doh't forget the dash!) on a piece of paper. Then write your phone number down the left side of the page. Square it o ff as shown above and you're ready to play KO OL-FM . Stay tuned to 94.5... Listen for the letter, or dash, and the number called then fill in the proper square. First person to call 260-6441 and be verified is a K O O L -F M winner! „Cam elot, Restaurant ' Limit one wiener per family. K O O L -F M reserves the right to verify all winners. 6210 East McKellips Road, Mesa/832-0158 K00L-FM HAS YOUR NUMBER 94.5 4 Feminists to teach Housing construction in politics workshop ] to rise b y year's end, p ro f says By Rosemary Noriega Arizona Women’s Political Caucus is sponsoring a May 1 workshop .im«d a t teaching effective campaign techniques to elect pro-Equal Right« A«muniment candidates to the state legislature. The workshop at the Phoenix YWCA will present successful political candidates .and campaign managers discussing campaign methods. . A The workshop is for women and men who will work to support foimniat candidates, Iren e Lyons, state co-ordinator of the Arizona Women’s Political Caucus, said. The Caucus has several candidates it may support, Lyons said. 4 “Right now the political situation is very much in a state of flux. We have many unannounced candidates. Although we think we’ve dime a lot, we won’t really know until the individual candidates come out of the wall,” she said. “We can’t defeat any of these bad guys (anti-ERA) without a candidate to defeat them with. If we find an ERA candidate trying to defeat an anti-ERA candidate, we will work with them,” Lyons said. Arizona can expectan increase of80-50 per cent in residential bousing construction by the end of 1876. . . . Dr. A rthur Smith, associate professor of ad­ m inistrative services at ASU, says the rebound is HiiImmI to an improved national construction picture and comes on the heels of a disastrous yearinl975. . -* “The number of residential building permits issued in the state as a whole declined 11 per cent last year, while the number of housing units authorized for construction declined by 40 per cent,” he explained. "In Maricopa County, the figures were a 9 per cent decline and a 48 per cent decline respectively.” In a research article prepared for the current issue of “Arizona Business," published by the ASU Bureau of Business and Economic Research, D r. Smith analyzed the value and volume of construction in Maricopa County last year and offers some projections for 1976. . “Generally,. 1976 can be classified as a red, white and blue year," he Mid. “Red for the ink on the bottom line for many builders, white for the ' bleeding of many developers by high interest rates, and btueifor the attitude of asany real estate people } # u e end of the year.” . He said th e severe slump in new housing was the most worrisome characteristic of 1976 con­ struction actWtty. The cause can be traced to shattered consumer confidence caused by unemployment and the general ^economy, historically high mortgage rates, inflation and overbufiding of multifamily units. “Much of this year’s construction industry rebound will hinge on restoring consumer con­ fidence," Smith said. “The «««* ployment and inflation will bear dose watching. He does not believe overbuilding of mrtifamOy housing units and other high-rise office buddings will occur in 1976. "Private studies in Maricopa and Pima counties show that 1976 began without an excwshre supply of either multifamily or single-family housing, Smith said. “As a result any rise m demand tor housing this year will translate into an increase m housing construction. p i»«.« for the workshop began after a January national conference in Phoenix for candidates, campaign managers and fund-raisers. Participating women decided to hold a session aimed mainly at volunteer campaign workers, Lyons said. Lyons, campaign manager for Sen. Madelene Van Arsdell, DPhoenix, will speak at the workshop along with Van Arsdell. Also speaking will be City Councilwoman Joy Carter; and Pat Fullinwider, candidate for U.S. Congress. Door-to-door canvassing, personal fund-raising and telephone techniques will be the "main topics. Additional pointers will range from opinion-polling methods to silk-screening posters. Those interested in the course must register and pay a $7.50 fee by April 15. Information is available at 265-1886 and 252-3802. Olympia Blowing Company, Olympia, Washington *OLY*' TYPE n a world buffeted by change, consider the unchanging church key. X Bring this coufponand receive the next smaller pizza free (same number of ingredients) with the purchase of any size* any type pizza. One coupon per visit please. Valid thru On a fateful day in October, 1919, Mac C. Rosenfeld received Patent #1,260.321 for it. A gleamingsymphony of spring steel, the cnurch key was used by three generations of thirsty collegiate Oly drinkers. 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 11 have an unchanging standard of quality. Some things never change. Olympia never will. V A p ril 10,1970 State Press .0 k ^ R illF > O 4 Beer doesn’t get any better. W E KNOW YOU’RE SPENDING M UCH ON CLOTHING TO O That’s because you’re not cashing in on the new concepts in recycling. D o us all a favor & stop in at the Buffalo Exchange. Look at our nferchandise & prices. You’ll find you have a whole new clothing budget. THE BU FFALO EXCH AN G E the fastest billiard player of all tim es * t l E. 5th — TEMPE 968-2557 •' •* lr-y ^ * ■- .. ■• ■■ ■ . •. The Best In Handcrafted, Imported, Vintage & Nice Clothing N ew £ Used BUYING & TRADING ONLY AFTER 1 P M HOURS; Tues-Sat 10-5 m em o rial u n io n ARIZONA ROOM 1 1 :3 0 a .m . MONDAY, A P R I L 12 HIGH RUNS: 2 1 1 ,2 5 7 ,2 6 6 ,2 6 7 1969 1973 1974 1974 1975 1975 • Tournament of Champions World Champion Las Vegas Open All Japan Champion Midwest Open California Championship to 1 :3 0 pv% * * * RAN 9 J BALLS IN 8 MINUTES * * * ram ISO OUT IN-WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNAMENT (in 21 minutes) * * * FREE TO THE UNIVERSITY * COMMUNITY * * * a . ___. April . -, , .* 9,1976 State Press Page 7 -_Z—— ___— Bitter uses campus mails, sends campaign literature By Marda Joy Prouse ihail envelope, but th at elections coordinator, said, and Arthur Moorhead doesn’t mean anything.” He “The elections code does not A can d id ate fo r said the elections staff have any stipulation about it A s s o c i a t e d S t u d e n t s hasn’t received any com­ all.” Callahan also said he p re sid e n t used th e plaints. But Kunde said he has not spoken to any mail U niversity's campus mail will look into the problem. service officials concerning se rv ice to d istrib u te Spokeswomen for seven th e mail regulations. campaign literature which, of eight sorority houses ASASU’s election code according to a University co n tacted said they states th a t political ad­ Mail Service spokesman, is received either a campaign v e rtise m e n ts m u st not a violation of campus mail letter or a thank you note v i o l a t e U n iv ersity regulations. from B itter after she spoke regulations. Susan B itter, a winner in at sorority m eetings. Kunde said campus mails th e ASÀSU presidential The definition of carilpus have been used by can­ prim ary, sent about 40 mail is a gray area and open le tte rs to ASU clubs and to interpretation, Kunde didates in previous elec­ tions. o rg an izatio n s , via th e said. He said he suggested th a t postage-free service. In the “Campus mail is not U.S. Callahan issue a statem ent letters, B itter listed her mail; it is not mail for which qualifications for the^offlcc “Ur fee is paid to th e campus banning future use of the of president, anp urged mail service. By default, it is campus mail service by students to vote for her in w hatever is left ” said candidates. “I can’t guess w hether he’ll go along w ith th e election. Kunde. it,” Kunde said. Solomon Beder, super­ Mike Callahan, ASASU visor for th e U niversity Mail Service, said, “Individuals have no authority to use THE S O U N D OF campus mail for political activity. In general, campus mail is for official in­ te rd e p a rtm e n ta l com­ munication.', “She had no right to do th a t. It’s against campus IS CO M IN G S O O N mailing policies to use the • mail for any political fun­ ctions unless t h e r e is postage affixed,” Beder said. “My understanding of campus m ail,” Bitter- said, “is th at it is for U niversity people to mail on cam pus.” She said she was not aw are of any m ail se rv ice regulations forbidding th e use of campus mail for Phoenix - 334 E. Camelback Rd. 263-9410 political purposes. Tempe - 130 E. University Dr. 968-3491 Boh Kunde, assistant Tucson - 1037 N. Park 622-7407 elections coordinator, said, “I have a photocopy of Last Tim e Torflght so m eth in g that w as rem oved from a campus PETER B R O O K ’S Trem endous Savings! fs t lr e IP Inventory i 20% Off Rock, Jazz, C lassical, Easy Listening HILL'S ^ B o oks • R ecords P osters • New spapers A cce sso rie s 901 S. M ill • Tempe Center • 967-5243 AH Record Sales Final No Refunds — No Exchanges "Come spend Tomorrow Night with us. sez.... Red-Eye Rudy The Red-Eye Special TONIGHT! April 9 9 PAM AM Genesis " A Shakespeare fo r Matinees Dally ear tim e s" IN N O C EN CE, T R E A C H E R Y and M A D N E SS $1.00 before 8:30 Mon.-Thure. «M M fS Valley Art Two nightly performances by Shakespeare & Co. _ _ 5 0 9 S. Milt Avt. . 9 6 7 6664 ^ 8:30 end 8:18 4 Days O n ly f A p ril 10-13 Starts Tom orrow ! ‘G R E A T W ALD O P E P P ER ’ CINEMA TWO The . . . Featuring . . , ■■■ KBBC's J.D. Freeman Em cees Name that tune & d isco m usic Treasure Hunt — $50 prize Food Eating Contests (Lemons, prune juice, spaghetti) Tonight Show Schfitz Movie Orgy Emcees Newlywed Game 1306 W. Univ. Mesa — p lu s — ' KTAR's Ron Brooks Westwood Gnemas CINEMA ONE I A night of fun, games, contests, prizes & surprises designed for your pleasure - R o m a n P o l a n s k i’s M ACBETH A PLAYBOY PRODUCTION “Polanski outdoes himself in this classic story of murder, guilt & revenge’ The b ig g e st sta rs o f the e ve n in g w ill b e Y O U ! !! C O M E SPEND THE N IG H T WITH US at th e RED-EYE SPECIAL MEMORIAL UNION FRIDAY, APRIL 9,1976 ★ 9 pm — 4 am Sponsored by MU Entertainment Committee ’’ ’ Free Popcorn ONE FREE BAG POPCORN WITH THIS CO UPO N Valley A rt 509 S. Mill Avo. • 967-6664 PLUSnew "Airport 75* 2 nightly perform ances by Shakespeare 6 C o. s-an »nd 8:15 >1.00 before S ^O jjon^T hum ^ CO U R TESY S A G A FO O D SERVICE Red-Eye Special * Memorial Union Tonite, A pril 9,1976 9 pm to 4 am ____ I Solar oven part of 'Food Day' exhibit Sun kitchen baffles gas m eterm an ByJacldCude Barbara Kerr looked like she had just come from a farm; a middle-aged lady with long braids down her back, wearing an old atraw hat and playing a mandolin while sitting on the mall Thursday. Occasionally, she a m em ber of F riends Cooperative Alternatives. of Pushing her hat back, K err said she has been an en­ vironmentalist for 10 years. She said she has tried to fight She said she is sure the gas company suspects her of tam­ pering with the meter. “The gas man came around and said, “This m eter hasn’t turned once,’ and looked at me very suspiciously,” shesaid. .. mirrors and window glass.” , The thermometer rose to 350 degrees in ahdut 20 minutes. . “Since it is, a little overcast, it will take about an hour and 15 minutes to cook the bread,” she said. The bread is made without artificial ingredients. “W ater, whole wheat flour, honey, yeast car sourdough starter, salt and any other, things you want, like nuts or fruit.” she said. “I play with my bread a lot and put many different things in it.” KWFM presents mm SUN. APRIL 25 T u c s o n C O M N M I T Y C tO T t R AUSCATS«estavjo: SS.S0, Kaleidoscopic Cooker — Tom Biodereon tends e solar oven on Cady mall. The oven wee used yesterday to bake several loaves of bread. checked th e therm om eter inside her solar cooker, waiting for the oven to get hot enough to bake a loaf of bread. She was part of a “Food Day” exhibit, sponsored by th e Friends for C ooperative A lternatives, a campus organization that promotes food co-ops and organic gardening. Food Day is a “nationwide event to stimulate interest and action on nutrition, ‘junk’ food, and to win back control over what we eat and how it’s produced,” said Tom firodersen, pollution and strip mining, and found she could do little. “It was like hitting my head against a brick wall,” she said. “I wondered what I could do that would help someone, and decided that I would help by using solar energy and by showing others how it can be used.” Kerr has a complete solar kitchen she uses every day to prepare food for 10-12 people. “My old gas range is now a table top,” she said, “and a grand one.at that.” T.G.I.F. PARTY RELAX AND SOCIALIZE with munchies, coolers, exotic coffees and teas, MUSIC no charge The solar oven she was using on the mall is a $120 outdoor model made “of wood, bathroom T0NIGHTI The M .U. F iliti Com m ittee Presents A s Part of the RED ETC SP EC IA L. . i t "THE PARTY 9:30 p.m . M .U . M OVIE HOUSE A d m issio n 50c at Door ★ FRIDAY, APRIL 9 2:30-4:30 p.m. Baker Center 213 E. University Sponsored by Hiliel ★ ★ RED EYE SPECIAL IK Ift the hottest storysincetheChicagofile... and they'resittingonit. . Tickets Available at Main box Clftice, Phone 7 9 1 -4 2 0 6 , erol.at Box Office locations, also El Con Shopping Center, OavisMonthan Aif Force Base. Fort Huachuca and Pueblo Ticket Agency Oial-A-Ticket 8 8 2 -B6 2 6 . Schlitz M ovie Orgy 11 p .m . and 2 o.m . M .U , M ovie House F R E E ADMISSION RED EYE SPECIAL " A N ile a t the R a c e s " 1 (Film ed Horse Races w /prizes M idnight, 1 , 2 and 3 AM M.U. C o ch ise Room BasedontheplaybyBENHEÇtïïandCHARLESMacARTtlUR $1.00 w /I.D . S A T U R D A Y 7 and 9:30 p.m. S U N D A Y 2 and 7:00 p m \. M E M O R IA L UNION M OVIE H O U S E Adm ission: 25c each show ~ I ; A p ril 9 ,1 9 7 6 S ta te P re ss Page 9 CO LLAG E TODAY The A3U Baha’i Association meets at 8 p.m. in Danforth Chapel. The speaker for the weekly Baha’i fireside is Jeff Keiley, speaking on “Unity in Diversity.” Professor Stuart Rice of the University of Chicago will speak in a colloquium In solid' state science at 3:40 p.m. in Physical Science A-203. Rice will present an extended sur­ vey of available experimental data for amorphous solid water and of experimental data and theoretical calcu­ lations for liquid water. D O O N ESBU R Y by G arry Trudeau X M & u m tH im » TDTBLL YOUIS THAT IF WE CONTINUE TO SUNDAY The American Indian Crusade will sponsor an . all-Indian softball game and picnic. One hundred students are ex­ pected to attend. The game begins at 2:30 p.m. in Daley Pqrk on College Avenue. \SUm W SURP06ATtSTD EVEW I CORNEROF THEEARTH, W E d - M m a s m u fw o U R z ^ h SELVES A NEW CHESS' BOfiFD! The Arizona Association of Student Nurses meets at 7 p.m. in Nursing 402-A. Edna Germain, R.N., F .N .P ., will host a discussion on the expanding roles of family nurse practitioner. All nursing students are invited. MONDAY The integrity Club meets at 8 p.m. in the Psychology Build­ ing Lecture Hall. Tonight the movie “Siddhartha” will be shown. Tsou Kuang-han, engineer from Taiwan, will speak at the next meeting for the Center for Asian Studies at 12:30 p.m. in the MU Pinal Room. Tsou will discuss topics such as methods of political con­ trol, treatment of workers, the ^ L&THesums asm en ve z “status of women and barefoot doctors.” All Mass Communications and Signia Delta Chi members! Max Jennings has been gra­ cious enough to ioan out his clubhouse for a rowdy night of partying tonight. Celebrate whatever you want, just be sure and be there. Check the State Press door for time and directions. Every so often there’s a movie that people relate to in a special kin d of Way The Paper Chase is such a movie, TONIGHT "S M A R T E R . 7#35 el CAMINO BROTHER" 2040 N. SCOTTSDALE ROAD M ASH - 9:20 SAT. M ASH 2:00*5:40*9:20 A SUN. "SH ER LO CK" 4:00*7:40 •Sfatimi LOOK..D U K E..LET S =¡1 JUSTSEE H0UTHN6S 6 0 IN TEXAS IF ABASAN K O .'S THE PREZ AGAIN, THEN A M BE UJE'LL MOVEAGAINST THE CUBANS, OKAY? FRIDAY - 7, 9 ,1 1 p m $ 1 .0 0 W / iP if C o lo r 'PANAVISION SWM B U K 4 A documentary with Hitler s home m ovies... SATURDAY- 7s 0 0 pm FREE JONAS, W HAHS m s?!ARE YOU TEUIN6 M E WE'RE JUST G0/N6 TO STANDANDE AND DONODUNSUMLE THELARGESTCOUNTRYINTHEWORLD IS COMPLETELYOVERRUN W COM­ M UNISTS!? JO NAS, TH A fiS-TH A fiS.., Segal in "The Duchess and th e D irtw a te r Fox" CINE CAPRI TONIGHT 2323 Ë. CAMELBACK RD. 7 :1 5 9 :3 5 'C Ü BWRTJIBC BLOOPERS and SAT. 2:30 e 4:45 NOW, WAIT A MINUTE UN.. SIR, B E ­ FORE U E A LL 6 0 JUMPING INTO BED TO­ GETHER.-. CUCKÌ I H SUN. 7:15 • 9:35 , 1 0 :0 0 and 1 2 :0 0 bold PEACE CORPS Senior Interviews — Home Econ om ics or Nutrition m ajors for assignm ents in over 60 developing countries. Call 261-6621 THEY DON'T MAKE LOVE UKETHIS ANYMORE... Bat twoof Hollywood's greatest stars did-and this is their hilarious and RlRESTMCTH)-ss- The First G reat Love Story Idas DM l Ic e a c M u M U L o f '76 A film on Brazilian cannibal* SUNDAY - 7 : 0 0 pm FREE C A E L E and UM BAN) pi»«! by JAMES BROUN and JILL CLWBURGH 522 N. Central Ave. Phoenix tastq, $1.00 W /ID COM ING « iiix T STOP GREENWICH VILLAGE SOON: - THE PROJECTIONIST Fantasy fun in cinema M O N D A Y -7 : 0 0 pm FREE By Bill Heath Supporters of world disam i' «m*nt and sodai justice will walk from thè Arizona State Capitol to Tempo this morning to Increase public awareness of the Continental Walk. Today’s action is part of a movement to walk across the country warning the American public about the dangers of the nuclear arms race. The purpose of the Continental Walk is to make the public aware that the United States must lead the way to disarmament since it is the most powerful country and the inventor of the atom bomb. Selden Osborn, a retired longshoreman who has walked from San Francisco to Phoenix, said he regards disarmament adanger for th e country but-' believes continuing the arms race is a greater danger. The walkers, who left San Francisco Jan. 31, will walk east through A rizona and are scheduled to arriv e in Washington, D.C. in October. The Arizonans for Peace are sponsoring the walk in Arizona. Four Japanese monks who have been walking .w ith the group will speak at the State Capitol today at 10 a.m. One of the monks has carried a letter from the Mayer of Hiroshima which wiB be read a t th e State Capitol. * A fter the speeches they plan to walk from th e Capitol to the Tempe Peace Center. Saturday morning they will walk to Apache Junction, inviting local people to join them. Osborn said he realizes walking may not achieve much and that it would take a miracle for the American public to support disarmament. ‘T think that humankind is on its way to destruction, and I don't want to see it happen,” Osborn said. The Walkers have been getting American women after World greater public interest than. W ar I and recently was active against the Vietnam War. Osborn had expected. Daniel Ellsberg, best known “I find if I approach people by showing them the danger of for releasing the Pentagon disarmament compared with the - Papers concerning the U.S. greater danger of continued Vietnam W ar policy, spoke on armament, most of them realize campus last week in support ol what we are up against,” Osborn the walk. said. STATT PftMS Is puMWisd »*, Artwno eteteUnlveralty Tuesday through Friday The Continental Walk was the during theocecteihlc year, except holidays idea of the War Resisters, a and examtastton periods. Entered as group originally formed by earnod dass matter at Tampa, AZ. 86281. A Special Offer From I HERTZ I Film concert may net $27,,000 By Gail McCormack The U niversity expects to net approxim ately $27,000 of th e $112,000 g ro ss revenue received from the use of Sun Devil Stadium for the filming of a rock concert. Footage for th e film “A S tar Is Born” was shot in th e stadium March 20. Approxim ately $16,000 of the total will go to the M arch of Dimes, and $1,000 will go to th e City of Tempe for sales tax, according to ASU com ptroller Steve Colby. Saga Foods, Inc., which ran th e concessions, grossed approxim ately $45,000 from which th e U niversity will receive a share of about $9,000. The rem aining to tal of approxim ately $79,000 will be paid to the Barwood Film Company, which staged the film. In addition to th e $18,000 ASU will receive for the stadium rental, they will be reim b u rse d $15,000 fo r according to L t. Irving Jaffe expenses incurred during of th e U niversity Police. the filming and $4,000 for “T here w ere some kids set-up tim e in th e stadium . who drank too much wine or The stadium was used to other alcoholic sp irits and w ere a few on a film crowd sequences. An th ere combination of drugs,” said all-day rock concert was staged by rock prom oter Bill Jaffe. T here w ere no fights or Graham . a rre sts. B ut th e m ayor of Included in th e list of T em pe, B ill L oP iano, talen t was P e ter Fram pton, complained about th e high-' M ontrose, Grand C entral volume music to th e Tempe Station and th e L. A. Je ts. Policé D epartm ent, which An e stim a te d 40,000 c o n ta cted th e . stad iu m people attended th e concert, asking officials to reduce th e which “ran beautifully,’ noise level. STUDENT Nunes Needed! I R EN TA C A R A SU Students . . If you're over 18 you eon rent a Ford Pinto or other fine ear at SPECIAL LOW WEEKEND RATES stortingat *1 3 . 9 5 7 Days for *98.00 nomileage] For Your Car, Call Your A.S.U . Representative S TE V E BLAG EIM 968-4072 or 963-5786 RN s -L P N s - N A s - N. Students y\ny shifts» any days, and weekends. W e pay w ee k ly— no fee. Assignments in your own area. Looking For A Move in with Nurses Central R egistry 2534 East Indlon School, Phoonlx • *57-9031 GUGGY'S Family Restaurant trOffPTnTTT1' wmmimmiHHBaaflMBOBOBOOBOOOOPOOOOOW WAITERS and W aitresses FIND OUT WHY! STEAKS & CRAB COMBO $6.25 SUNDAYS MONDAY DINNER INCLUDES POTATO OR RICE SALAD. VEGETABLE S HOT BREAD Restaurant S lounge 8 I f I E. M cD onald D t. Scoff«dale » .M r la s c ia It —t v a r y N tflrt A D AY no m ileage (Limit one. coupon per customer) OUR GRIN IS CONTAGIOUS LIVEENTERTAINMENT / EVERY NIGHT a full or part time a must be over 19 a openings at all locations HAPPIEST OF HOURS Weekdays 3-8 p.m. 2 for 1 Well Drinks «*• F*od * Fun —Always. a GOOD TIPS - HEAVY TRAFFIC a meals and paid vacations Reservoffons Suggested 991-0000 e profit-sharing plan * TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION™ PROGRAM ASU Introductory Lecture S u n d a y , A p r il 11 7:30 PM C o co n in o R oom , M em orial U nion • medical benefit plan P le a s e a p p ly at: G uggy's Com m issary, Personnel O ffice 1060 W est A lam eda, Tem pe between 9 to 4 on M onday & Tuesday betw een 9 to 2 on Saturday or M o n d a y , A p r il 12 12:40 P M , G am m age H a ll, R m . 158 Special Interview — G uggy’s Southern Rural at Southern Mon. Tues., 9-2 pm & 5:30-8 pm fo r further in fo ca ll 257-8611 as founded by Maharishi Mahesh Yogi J "Join O ur Happy Family" A p ril 9 .1 9 7 6 S tate P re ss Page 11 Few cheat to enter grad school B y N ina Bondaroolt There have been only three confirmed cases of students cheating on graduate school admission tests a t ASU in the past seven years, an employe of the Educational Testing Service said. Two men^were caught trying to impersonate someone else, and one student was caught with answers to the te st he was taking, Ellen Morrison said. . A story earlier this week in The Arizona Republic said there is a growing problem in Eastern universities of graduate school applicants using fake names and falsified transcripts. Academic gatekeepers at ASU say no such problem exists here. in the first impersonation, the man tried to take a te st for a female. “I got suspicious when he had a female name,” Morrison said. H er suspicions w ere confirmed when she saw he’d checked a box on the exam answer sheet indicating he was a female. The second impersonation was the result of Morrison being a “good guy.” She said a man filled out a preliminary farm for the test, said he’d be late for a class and would return later to take th e exam . The afternoon, another person showed up to take his test^phe said. The third incident involved a student who was seen copying answers to the te st from a piece ofpaper. Usually, the presence of proctors discourages cheating, she said. But proctors have to be sure someone is cheating, and be able to prove it, or they can be sued, she added. “Proctoring is a very touchy area. It’s hard — especially if you think you have someone looking a t another p aper. Sometimes, you get paranoid and start imagining they’re cheating, and you realty have to watch yourself,” she said. She said University proctors serve in reporting capacity, informing the national test center of any irregularities and unusual circumstances involved in the tests. “Our function here is only to administer the tests and report unusual circumstances. We don’t make recommendations on who should be given a second chance.” If there is a questionable score or a discrepancy in the test results, it’s up to the school to make a final decision on whether to admit a student or allow them to retake the exam, she added. “Before we accuse someone of cheating, we have to see them repeatedly," she said. F irst a student is given a verbal warning by the proctor to insure that he hasn’t just dropped a pencil and is asking someone to hand it to him, and not asking for answers, shesaid. If that doesn’t work several proctors are alerted and watch the person suspected of cheating, she said. It’s easier to accuse someone of cheating if you have other proctors backing you up, shé said. ASU’s testing center follows the national standards set by the testing company. They require an ID with a photograph in order to take a test. The Law School Admissions Tests are only ad­ ministered after a careful check of thumbprints, she said. “I think we’re pretty cautious. The testing company ultimately decides whether someone has been cheating,” she said. Matthew Betz, the associate dean of the Graduate College, said only one out of every 20,000 students applying for admission to graduate school tries to falsify transcripts. “It happens very, very in­ frequently. We insist as part of the «HmiMìnn process students submit only official transcripts,” hesaid. Three things are required before a transcript is considered official. It most ¿«signed by the registrar of the school, be stamped with the seal of the university and be mailed directly from th e re g is tra r to th e graduate admissions registrar here. “We do everything we can to try to establish a program through which unofficial in­ formation is not accepted,” he said. By cheeking for th e three requirements on transcripts, Betz said he thinks th e University has been successful in continued page 12 Undo Friedman A Joy Johnston present University of San Fernando Valley With S p e cia l Guest DA/IDPOM ERÀNZ COLLEGE OF LÀW Thursday, April 15th Announcing: One NightOrtty-lwo Performances FA LL SEM ESTER 1976 7:00 p.m . a n d 10:00 p.m . S tN P H O X T HALL P h o e n ix C iv ic P l a u $7.50 $6.50 $5.50 • FuR-time 3-year day program • Part-time day and evening program s The school is F U L L Y A C C R E D IT E D Tickets Available At: C M c Plaza BoxOffloe; . and ot any Diamond's Setect-A -Seal tooottons by the Committee of Bar- Examiners, State Bar of California. Forlntormatlbn: Tel: (213)894-5711 (602)262-7272 8353 Sepulveda Blvd., Sepulveda, Ca. 91343 \ i RED EYE A$ I SPECIAL/ & t / A m V Sponsored by the MU E n te rta in m e n t^ ^ S K r / Red Eye ^*S& \ Sp0e,al A éS AIMndian Softball Game and Picnic F R E E FOOD! This Sunday — April 11,2:30 pm Daley Park sponsor —•AiTierlcan Indian Crusade Star Trek B lo o p e rs.. .and Reefer J | Madness Saturday 10 PM & 12 PM S i .00 at Neeb H all Citron’s Surplus K i h Jefferson at 2nd St. inPHoenixfor — Navy denim seafarer beHbottome —Tankers — Back Packs —Camping Supplies —White Er 13 Button Bells -P arachu te canopies ' . ¥ ¥ ■ I I ^ »... «iW».*.*.» »*« . . . . • ««»*.»M »»-■»** ******* *■**•■"•****** **■*-*■*■n«>n.m■» n.■* P a g e 12 State P re ss A p ril 9 .1 9 7 6 Democrats seek Arizona delegates N ine presidential can­ didates will be listed on the April Democratic prim ary ballot, said Bill M erriman, Arizona’s Democratic party ex ecu tiv e d irecto r, Thursday. Candidates on th e ballot include Arizona Rep. M orris Udall, form er Georgia Gov. Jim m y C a r te r , former Oklahoma Sen. Fred H arris, W ashington Sen. Henry Jackson, Alabama Gov. George W allace, Idaho Sen. Frank Church, antiabortion candidate Ellen McCormick, and Frank Bona and Rev. Donald Jackson, both from More about Grad school entrance continued from page 11 stopping falsification of hand-carry their transcripts, Betz said. documents. “Prior to their admission, we’d Betz said he couldn’t recall the U niversity ever revoking w rite directly to the university anyone’s degree due to a and ask for a letter of verification before processing.” falsification of transcripts. If *by some chance officials “Sometimes students just don’t don’t spot a falsified transcript, understand. If we tru st everyone there is one final check of a who carries in transcripts, we’d student’s entire file prior to have lots of problems. There’d be graduation, Betz said. people who would abuse it,” he L ast year, 940 foreign said. students applied for admission to Hand-carried transcripts are ASU’a graduate school. enough, however, to start the Approximately one-third were admission procedures for foreign accepted, but not all of them students, he said. “Due to came to ASU, he said. political situations, sometimes There were 8,700 applications it’s just impossible to get official for ASU’s graduate program in tra n scrip ts from foreign 1975. Currently more than 7,000 universities. degree-seeking students are S tudents from w ar-torn enrolled in ASU’s graduate Lebanon are applying for ad­ program and 3,500 nondegree­ mission now, and since Beirut seeking students are studying University is closed, they have to here. A. Uj SAGUAR0PAWN SHOP Diam onds, W atches, Jew elry, R adios, T V s, Furniture, M usical Instruments, Appliances, Stereos, T o o ls , Antiques, i '$★ -/^ G o lf C lu b s, etc. In Scottsdale Plaza fe « ta l-la y e | e w .S t B e * 2200 n . Scottsdale Rd. Wooding Rings *34.95 & up Scottsdale r cognito for Tim e Tela-Marketing in Tempe. If you have direct sales experience and can work evenings or week-ends, and have a friendly. Intelligent telephone manner: please ca ll 968-7249 for confidential Inter­ view. Salary p lu s bonus, full-tim e summer work available. _______ 4-15 HUSBAND and w ife as houseparents for 6 m entally handicapped adults. Training/ experience In counseling, special education or psychology preferred. Room, board, salary. Contact Marc Center, 969-3800.4-14 PEO PLE needed to se ll flowers.Tempe street com ers. Cash paid dally. Sunshine Flow ers. 258-9942._____________ 4-22 COUNSELORS wanted for Jew ish Day Cam p In Phoenix. C a ll Cantor Taff, 944-3350 or 2466666.________________4-9 COM M UNITY'College teaching jobs. Excel­ lent opportunities. Inform ation/Appllcatlon $1.00: Search, Box 2652, Eugene, Oregon 97402.___________________________ 4-14 SWIM Instructors: Summer Employment. WSI and Experience required. Tempe YM CA, 968-9286. 4-14 W ILL pay Law Student to research Arizona Law on Probate and partitioning of property. C a ll 968-5452 evenings and weekends. ” 46 SUMMER WORK If you had a Job in which you could clear $850.00 a month it might be worth it to leave the state and work for the summer. Loan, Buy, Sell or Trade Anything of Value — NEW or USED — (V2 block South of Oak) Press Q j g S tate s S Îf ¡ö d A d S Buffalo, N.Y. Dem ocrats registered in Tem^e’s D istrict 27 may ★ Typing ★ For Rent/Lease vote A pril 24 a t ASITs ★ Help Wanted SPEEDY, accurate typing. E lite or pica. paid. Spacious one bedroom booth in the MU Gila Room MODELS: Part tim e, fu ll time. We are UTILITIES D issertations, Term Papers. C a jl Jane, home, close to class. $110. 968-9317. currently looking for additional g irls to from 7:30 a.m . to 8 p.m . 9689828. Near campus. __________ Sma ll fee. Valley-Hom es.__________ 4-9 become a Model by M ichaelson. We do A bsentee ballots can be swimwear, sleepwear m odeling, shows, in FOUR bedroom house, 3 blocks from ASU. TERM PAPERS, resumes, theses, disser­ tations, Professional; guaranteed work. throughout. Available 4/1, obtained in the MU- Gila restaurants throughout the Valley. We can Carpet/drapes >300.947-3696. ____________ 4-14 IBM, Maxine M ullen, 955- 0763. (Minim um schedule you around your classes, daily. 10 pages)______________ _______ 4-30 Room from April 17-22. M ichaelson Enterprises — 279-1605. 4-16 ONE bedroom Co-op Apt. near HaydenN EAR ASU. Research papers, theses,, M erriman said electors ATTRACTIVE Go-Go g irls and waitresses. M cKellips. Large room s, pool, laundry, dissertations. English degree. E d itin g . free maintenance. Quiet. Tax deductible Good pay. 902 club. 252-0726 from 9:00 to will first designate th eir Work guaranteed. 7 years experience. rent: only $121.00. C all Rick: daya967-1608 9676155. 460 preferred pres identia l 5:00,___________________________ 4-14 or evertings at 962-6263. 4-14 O VERSEAS Jobs — summer/year-round. EXPERIENCED with Turabian and Camp­ candidate on the ballot. Europe, South America, Australia,, Asia, FOUR bedroom, refrigerated, double gar­ bell. Near cam pus. C a ll Debra1(67-2305 or patio, fenced yard. Many more extras. Patti 967-4937. 460 Then they will vote for etc. A ll fields, $500-$1200 monthly. Ex­ age, penses paid, sightseeing. Free information $325/ m onth. C a ll 965-4833 or968-0155 4^13 TYPING: IBM Selectric II, Correcting, those delegates under th at Write: International Job Center, Dept. AD, D issertations, Theses, Research, and Term ★ For Sale Box 4490, Berkeley, C A , 94704. 4-23 candidate, he said. Papers. Rosemary Vance, 9676143. 460 Udall leads in the num ber TWO w aitresses, two cocktail waitresses, LARGE selection of men’s and ladies TYPING. Guaranteed. Q uality paper. Busi­ broiler man, bartenders 19 and over. Appf n e ss C o lle g e G rad uate. 6 5 c/d o u b le -‘ sandals. We have the new m ulti-colored of delegates running under at Tempe Racquet and Swim Club. Cal* deckers. A ll sizes, in a ll colors. Backdoor spaced page. Experienced. Anita. 968 his name with 58; C arter is Scott. 968-9231.___________________ 4-13 Shop, 707 S.Forest. 968-1772. . _ _ 4-30 9088.___________ 460 EXPERIENCED Typing in a ll phases. ACTORS between assignm ents, work in­ second with 20. RUBBER boats $39.95. Parachutes for P h o n e 9 4 7 -0 6 3 9 Phone 946*2184 4*14 ★ Automobiles VW Bus, 1965 w ith 7 3 engine, Mechan­ ica lly sound, runs vary strong, $700. 9682051.____________________ 4-13 1967 Buick Le Sabre Auto, A ir, Power Steering. Runs now but needs some work. $300.9682051. __________________4-13 VAN8: Custom ized van conversions and com plete line of van accessories, reason­ able prices and friendly people. C a ll Arizona Van Conversions, 2781468. 46 1974, VegaG T Hatchback. Airconditioned, Radials, Deluxe Interior, 27,000 m iles. C a ll 9587829 evenings. $2300. ★ "Announcements 3.99 A n y Large Size Pizza I n c lu d e s F r e e P it c h e r o f B e e r o r S o f t D r in k $108 Reward for definite Information leading to arrest o f vandals to cars on Cam pus lot. Contact Cam pus Security Police. 46 TRY a relaxing summer In Mexico. Details from Guadalajara Summer School, U. of A ., Tucson, AZ, 86721 f 460 ★ D i n e In o r T a k e O u t Wanted W RITERS and actors .wanted for radio drama to begin September. 8336812, Doug Sm ith, KD KB. 4-15 W ANT furniture, book cases, desk, an­ tiques. Buying everyday, one piece or houseful. Not too shabby — please. Butler's, 225 W est University. 9686800. 4-30 ★ Transportation EUROPE (from $269 r.t.) A sia (from $499 r.t.) A frica (from $712 r.t.) Charter flig h ts around-, the world. Eurail passes Inter­ continental Travel Service, 2031 Broadway, Suite 3, ^oulder Colorado 80302. (448 7584. ' 4-23 ★ 201 w est southern avenue #328 tempe ★ WITH THIS COUPON ONLY O ffe r * For Rent/Lease NEAR to ASU. Huge 3 bedroom, large yard, no lease required. K id s and pets OK. $125. 9689317. Sm all fee. Valley Homes. 4-9 shade $6.95 and up. Backpacks, sleeping bags, tarps, 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 USED Vashica 35mm camera, $65 or best offer. Nancy 968-1656.______________ 4-§ ★ M otorcycles 7 3 Sportster $1850. C a ll after 8 p.m. 7687513. ■ r ' 4-10 1972 Suzuki TS185J only 2900 m iles, like new $450. Rich 994-4868, before 3 p.m .4-14 FOR sale: 1965 BSA 650 Custom Chopper, good condition, $1800, Includes two helm ets and lock, 8346510._________ 4-14 71 Trium ph 500. Good condition. $500. 2756453. 4-9 ★ Services DOG gone? G et your lo st pet home quickly and safely! We engrave metal tags with your phone, city, and pet’s name for $2.50. Pet Love, 4001 North 65th Place, Scottsdale, A Z 85251,9456886.___________ 4 6 SINGING telegram s are back. Let us d ial an occasion. Birthdays, anniversaries, “ Love Gram s,” etc. 24 hour service. $2 per call. 997-1016 or 9696716. 4-16 CUSTOM C olor Printing from slid e s — 3 day service. $14 first print, $8 each additional. C a ll 9682919 for inform ation. 4-23 ★ Personal ★ For Sale Puppiesl Puppiesl A ll breeds, $10. Shep­ herds, Dobermans, Labs, Setters, you name It. Protect-A-pet Kennels. 838 5720._____________________________ 4 6 BA C K again Mexican Em broidered shirts, blouses, dresses — new patterns — more styles. Every Saturday and Sunday. Phoenix Greyhound Swap Meet. Space371. 460 RUNDLE’S: Com er of M ill/U niversity. Quarts 7:Crbwn $5.99,5ths W alkers Vodka $3.99, Come keos._________________ 815 INFINITY M o n ito r J r. — P roto typ e Speakers. Speaker contains a ll Infinity com ponents — 12” woofer, 4” midrange, Peerless Midtweeter, Peerless tweeter. Full frequency range; excellent sound. Must hear to appreciate. $300. A fter 6 p.m. 8385160. 1_____________ 46 HP-35 $140. Tape deck $25. Steve, 9656166 8:00 to 6:00. * 4-9 KING SIZE Innerspring m attress, box springs, s till In package. $189. Queer, $159, usually home 8381907,937-4003 4-18 HIGH Security deadbolt installed in your door. $13.95 com plete. Pro-tech, 9685286 or 2789891. 4-2t K IN G ' size innerspring m attress, box springs, frame, e till packaged. Value $399, se ll $189. Queen sized, value $349, sell $169. Includes delivery. 8381907. Usually home. 46 ★ PERSO N AL. Man with Two Fingers desires to meet giri with salt. 46 Executive P o sitio n s Lost/Found SAM O YED fem ale puppy, a ll white, dark brown collar. Named Bear. Reward. C all 9676463. Anytim e, day or evening. 46 FOUND March 28, near Rural and Broad­ way. Sm all black poodle male. D istinguish­ ing gray m arkings. Five to seven years old. C a ll 9886688. 811 A s a service to the ASU campus community, for G radu atin g W om en WESTERN SAVINGS Executive Secretarial Placem ent 123 E a st U niversity 963-9075 4-v sponsors this Frid ay Free L o st & Fo u n d co lu m n . F O U N D ____________ ★ Trevel EUROPE-ISRAEL Student flig h ts year round. IS C A 11687 San Vicente Blvd. No. 4 L.A . C a lif. 90049 (213) 8286669, 826-0955. _____________________________ 460 INTERESTED In N o-Frilla-, tow co st Jet Travel to Europe, A frica, the M iddle East, the Far East? Educational R ig h ts has been helping people on a budget w ith maximum fle xib ility and m inim um hassle fo r six years. For more Information ca ll, to ll free, 8083288034. 816 EU RO PE f Reasonable, neat, fast, accurate. Near ASU. Mary, 949-5538.____________ 460 TYPING: Reports and theses. 10 page minimum, 60c per page. 2466507. Guar­ anteed work. 4-23 2 fare IVW A M 8 0 0 325-4867 - @ Utr.Travel Charters 460 go with m now 2-Day Grand Canyon Raft Trips — Special Student Rate, $69.50 April 10/11,12/13,14/14 and 17/18 Group Discounts C all Lisa 968-6543 46 FOUND fem ale puppy, about three months old. V icin ity La Paz Apts. Cream and white, no collar. Call 965-5808 daytim e, 9687083 nights. FOUND black Lab. First and M ill. Needs good home. C a ll 968-0980. LO ST GOLD rimmed glasses in brown boxed case. Phone 839-4236.______ BLUE daypack has bicycle tire gauge in front compartment. Probably lost at Hayden Library._______________ LOST one pair prescription sunglasses. Rm LL A-201 Friday. 8 2 BILLFOLD lo st.C a ll Steve. 9696669. $10 reward.____________ '_____ LOST reading glasses — grey rimmed 9482725.___________________ _ LOST sm all black puppy, w hite spot on chest, sifr weeks old. Answ ers to Buddy. Male. C a ll A liso n after 6 P.M . at 966-0239. I love him . ________ REW ARD for lost wedding band. Gold with black etching. Pete 9620889_____________ ________ _ Any member of the cam pus com­ m unity who has lo st or found any Item may place an ad in the colum n by fillin g out the appropriate form at the STATE PRESS office, A-111, Stauffer H all, or at Room 206, MU. The ad w ill run in the Friday edition only free of charge. Deadline for copy Is W ednesday, 2:00 p.m. Courtesy of: S A V I N G S A p ril 9 ,1 9 7 6 State P re ss Page 13 Underwater adventure S tudents in th e th e a te r department’s “Advanced Studies in Creative Drama” course are, teaching a drama class for Valley grade schoolchildren. Under the direction of D r. Lin W right, the class meets with over a hundred children every Wednesday afternoon. The youngsters learn drama through pantomime, and im­ provisation. This day’s class involved acting out the un­ derw ater environment. Marjorie Low*, •' student In Advanced Creative Drama, instructs local school children in the pantomime they are about to perform. P h o to s B e th M u rp h y Y N N FF Theater student Peggy Davidson narrates the adventure. ‘ Kelly Stackslader turns herself into a bubble. A young girl sways as a gentle wave red in the role-playing as seamonsters and Page 14 State Press A p ril 9.1976 Kusfh looking fo r starters My.anale . bv M ike N atter O utcries & insights S p o rts ja rg o n doesn’t m ake m uch sen se anym ore. ¿looking for replacements for seven departing I’v e seen to o m any te am s g e t psyched up and lose, and starter8 wj,en the annual Maroon and Gold to o m any sh ifts in th e m om entum , to b eliev e th a t th o se Intrasquad game kicks off this Saturday at 3 p.m. o v eru sed cliches re a lly d escrib e an y th in g . . in S u n Devil Stadium.^ F o rtu n a te ly , sp o rt h as its ow n self-ev id en t tru th called The outlook for the “ex* f ear “ th e inside-outside axiom . A nd w hen it is p u t to u se, th in g s most since KusM ias been a tto e becom e p erfectly u n d e rstan d a b le . „ helm “W e’v e g o t to co n tain th e ir outside ru n n in g a tta c k , Th^ departing starters are center Jim Heilig scream s th e football coach, w hile a few doors aw ay th e cage and UcWe Alden on offense and tackles coach is pleading, “L e t’s tr y and g e t th e b all inside fo r a Randy Moore and Chris Lorenzen, linebacker change/ “Pitch th is jguy outside,” advises th e catcher. H es deadly inside the 30,” comments th e kicking coach. The'stadium itself m ay inspire th e players. ‘T m batting .320 inside this year and only .260 outside,” moans a Houston A stro. Even people away from sports g et caught up. “He’s sure mean out on th e field, b u t inside he’s the nicest guy in th e w orld,” sighs a football sw eetheart, while her safety Alex Stencel on defense. The squad will be split by a voting system conducted by the players. Quarterbacks Dennis Sproul and Fred Mortensen will direct the two unitsA total of 79 players-participated in spring drills, including transfers Urn Baumgarten at linebacker, Doug Dedrick a t tackle, Mike Harris at running back. K it Lathrop at defensive tackle and Jim Scrogga a t defensive tackle, SIDEWALK CAFE % lb. Devilburger for only 76 ° SID EW A LK C A F E CO U PO N Opener on T V An ABC spokesman has announced t h a t A SU ’s football opener with UCLA definitely will be televised nextfall. The spokesman, however. said th e date is still un- W ith th is coupon certain. The game may be televised Monday night, Sept. 6; Tuesday night, Sept 7; or Saturday afte rn o o n .S e p t.il. Both schools are expected to approve any date change LIMIT O N E P E R C U S T O M E R O ffer expires at m idnite on A p ril 9th HOLIDAY OLDS BRINGS YOU THE ULTIM ATE IN V A N S CLASSIC V A N S F E A T U R IN G ^ ^ & L 4 COM PLETELY D I F F E R E N T / ^ P ^ ^ FLOOR PLAN S I f f lU li THE ENTERTAINER THE RENDEZVOUS THE B AJA 1000 W YOUR ^ T I C K E T Long or Short Whool Bose TO ADVENTURE THE SANDCASTLE Compare Classic Vans to any Van in production to d a y and yo u ’ll agree Classic is the Van to own. P h o n e 9 4 9 -7 6 0 0 Come In AN D TEST DRIVE the Van of your choleo DODGE - CHEVY - FORD - C M C A ll Vans Carry Factory Worroiify U/'UDAY OLDSMOBILE ■ ^ & SUBARU CAR DEPARTMENT 3 5 3 0 N . S c o t t s d a le Rd^ S c o t t s d a le April 9.1976 State Press Page 15 N ew England, M iam i m ake 2 Devils first-round picks PhotobyKawyCMinon ASU shortstop B ob H om sr rounds second w hile the W ildcat rlghtfiekler m akes the play on the ball. Baseba/Lbattle fornum ber 1 ASU defeats Arizona Defensive back Mike Jaynes and linebacker Larry Gordon of ASU were first-round selections in Thursday’s National Football League draft. Haynes, New England’s first selection, was the fifth player chosen in the draft. The 6-2 All-American was the outstanding defensive player in the 1976 Fiesta Bowl. ' The Miami Dolphins selected ASU’s Larry Gordon twelfth, hoping to improve a shaky linebacking corps. The Dolphins called Gordon shortly after his selection and told him they were surprised he was still available, the 6-4, 225-pound linebacker said. “It feels good being selected by an organization with the prestige of Miami,” Gordon said. “It’s a big relief after waiting all this time.” Gordon said he had no idea as to the term s of the contract he would seek and mentioned that “the Dolphins told me they thought we could work things out.” Gordon said he has been working out lightly and will continue training in preparation for the Dolphin camp this summer. PLAY WEE-TEE MINIATURE GOLF T he to p raitk ed j5un Devils knocked outnum ber two U niversity of Arizona 2 for price of 1 la s t n ig h t a t P a c k ard (w ith th is ad u n til 3-31-76) Stadium , winning the first Your Choice of Tw o 18-Hole Courses game of th e best of th ree University Drive at Rural — Tem pe Phone 966-0027 series by a score of 7-2. OPEN: 11 AM Mon. thru Fri. T he W ildcats s t a r t e d 10 AM Sat., Sun. & Holidays quickly, scoring once in the first inning w ith th e help of mHHHIlHIWim■.-.dllllllllllHIlHlimilllllHIIIWIIIlllllllllllllllllimilllllUUIIIUIIIIIIIilllllllllB tw o hits and an erro r by Devil shortstop Bob H orner. ASU tied th e score in the COLLEGE DOESN'T LAST FOREVER! ! third when H orner scored on Ken Landreaux’s ground I out, and took th e lead in the What are you gonna’ do with that degree? | fourth when Ken Phelps Employers are looking for experience. scored on Gary Allenson’s sacrifice fly. We’ll give you EXPERIENCE plus TRAVEL, The W ildcats from Tucson EXCITEMENT and C H A LL E N G E with 30 then pulled even in the top DAYS PAID VACATION A YEAR. of the fifth when Dave Stegm an circled th e bases after being h it by a Ban­ I The finest management training available nister piteb. 1 artywhete and $10,000+ salary. You will In th e sixth, ASU took be earning $17,000 a year when you return the lead again on a hit to I to civilian life. c e n t e r field by th ir d 8 basem an B randt Humphry, and a W ildcat erro r on a CHECK US OUT! double play added tw o more runs for ASU. A double by Phelps in the seventh drove in Landreaux, upping the Sun Devil lead to four. • H orner’s seventh home run of the season in the I WILL BE ON CAMPUS ------ --------j eighth ended the scoring A ssistant coach Pat Kuehner and H om er d iscu ss the flurry and iced th e victory 1 APR. 20, 21 & 22 AT THE LIBRARY S ' strategy for m aking it hom e. H om er scored on a grounder by for ASU. I I NAVY OFFICER INFORMATION TEAM | i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmiiiiiiiiuiinmiiminiiiiiiiii»HHimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiuniii Landreaux. hwatukee O pen To The Public Unlim ited court tim e $2Qoo and lights per mo. (single permit fee) Fam ily Perm it - $25 per month OR 910 N. Hayden Rd., Tempe LIVE BLUE GRASS MUSIC Open Court Rentul: $1.50 Call 839-3624 for reservations West Of 1-10 Freeway, O ff E llio t Rd. 12460 S. 48th ST. PHOENIX, ARIZONA only 10 m inutes from ASU 1Bob Meighan" | "Grand Junction" N e xt M onday i A p ril 12th ? This Sunday A p ril 11th Page 16 State Prese April 9,1976 [Don't Miss It Custom Hi-Fi f “»» WAREHOUSE Clearance Snayv .. 7 Hours Only 11-6 a ECI Super 8 2-way HI-FI Speaker System Approximate nationally advertised value 3454.90 ■ BSR 2260 Fullslze Turntable Base, Cover & Cartridge Included 1 year warranty Approximate nationally advertised value 91052.05 LAST d a y $ O Q Q 9 5 ONLY! '• W V ' Pioneer - Pioneer - ECI W ow r stereo PE 3046 Germàn-bullt Fullslze Automatic Turntable ECI Trend IV 3-way Super Speaker System LAST DAY ONLY! *5 9 9 96 system 3-year Warehouse to you. ♦26998 $Q 99 Approximate nationally advertised value 3299.95 BSR 2820 Full Size Changer Complete with Base Dust Cover Cartridge Approximate nationally advertised value 3149.8|Q95 Approximate nationally advertised value 3119.95 ea. ♦ Layaway *29“ Warehouse to you. 59»« Approximate cB * advertised value ¿M f | | S Q | 2 & Cb S ' o CL * 5 Co X ♦9 9 96 ^ Co cB o' I HURRY 9 nationally advertised E 86. SP ^I > ed*12995 Blank Tape s t. & Indian School Rd Cb *,*90*08 Scotch 8-track 90 oiinute recording tape .$1.69 Scotch Cassette C-90 C h r o m e ............... $1.99 Universal 40 m inute 8 -tra c k .....................$1.08 M axell 46 m inute UDC-46 Cassette -------- $1.99 Sham rock 041 1800’ Reel to Reel . . . . . . .$1.19 16th cb Warehouse to you. W arehouse to you. (1) BSR 620 Full Size Automatic Turntable — Just Reduced — $73 (1) Dual 1229 Q “A s Is” with Cartridge, Base, Dust Cover — NOW — $199.95 (1) Superscope CD 301 Home Cassette deck with Limiter — Hurry — 399.95 no I n t e r e s t Approximate nationally advertised value $59.95 Bass Reflex Used, Demos., Freight Damage 10 mont h Medallion 65 562 8 -T ra c k C a r S te re o BIC Formula 4 Phase II Towers Hi-Fi Sound 3-Way Speaker Clean A s A Breeze System 5-year warranty Warehouse to you D s> Approximate nationally advertised value 349.95 Warehouse' to you. 37795 Warehouse to you. *0095 FC 101 FM Converter for your A M "Best Buy" <0 Pioneer PL 12D Belt Drive Manuel Approximate nationally advertised value 399 95 Warehouse to you Econovert Approximate nationally advertised value 359.95 r% LAST DAY I Q T Q B B ONLYI %># W Warehouse Dynamic Microphone Warehouse to you. i warranty Superscope EC-1 Approximate nationally advertised value 319.95 Pioneer PLA 45 Belt-Drive Semi-Automatic Turntable with Hinged Cover Trend 100 Pioneer SX 1010 3-way Top of the A M /FM Stereo Line Speaker System Pioneer House Best Buy Approximate nationally advertised value 31529.75 P io n e e r S X 636 Marantz 2220B AM /FM Stereo Receiver A M / F M S te re o Super Clean Sounding Receiver Triple Tone Control Power Approximate nationally advertised value $349.95 Road System BSR 2520 Precision Balanced Fully Automatic Changer E C 1 1253 W Pioneer SX 434 3-way 12” Woofer Stereo Receiver Speaker System Best Buy Power to Spare A p p ro x im a te n a tio n a lly a d ve rtise d v a lu e 3685.70 ____ LAST D A Y | O A Q 9 6 ONLY! ASW F Marantz - PE-ECI Best Buy System Marantz 2230 AM/FM Stereo Receiver Most Popular Seller 3-year warranty O Pioneer-BSR-ECI MWdto o1 S a n a i - BSR-ECI Stereo System Sansui 331 AM-FM Stereo Receiver Powerful Clean Sound O > Í3 ’ 5 264-4717