Campus alcohol sales rated low
By Susan Leonard
Only 40 per cent of 174 ran­
domly selected students think
campus alcohol sales is an im­
portant issue, according to a
survey conducted recently by the
Office of Student Affairs.
Even if alcoholic beverages
The survey will be used as
were sold evenings in the MU, 50
per cent of those surveyed said general information to help the
student affairs staff assess
they would never drink there.
The
A rizona
S tudents’ student needs and opinions, he
Association (ASA) is working added.
this year toward obtaining a - In other results, 44 per cent
liquor license for the MU as atop said they feel A ssociated
Students is representing the
priority item!
The 98-question survey was concerns and needs of the
conducted over the past month student body.
Students further said ASASU
by Jerry Lawson, a research
coordinator in the Student should concentrate on academic
concerns above six other survey
Affairs Office.
He said be mailed 400 surveys choices given.
Those surveyed also rated
to students deipographically
in
representative of the University ASASU . p articipation
student body. The students were University governance as second
selected randomly by ASU in priority to academic concerns.
Computer Services.
Following that, those polled
Even though only 48 per cent
of the surveys were returned, said financial aid, te n an t
Lawson still considers it a problem s, ASASU fiscal/
bugetary independence, en­
! valuable poll.
“It’s valid for our purposes. tertain m en t and consum er
We’re not going to make any problems should be emphasized
crucial decision based on it,”, he by ASASU, in that order.
Results of the alcohol issue
said.

Poll shows only 4Q% think it important;
half would not drink at M U in evening

Student insurance fraud
under police investigation
University Police reported
Monday that detectives are
investigating at least four cases
of insurance fraud by students.
Detective Charles Erickson
said police are in the process of
filing charges against one
suspect.
Some students have made
false property theft reports to
police and then filed claims with

their insurance companies, said
Erickson.
Each fraud case under in­
vestigation involves property
valued at over $200, police
report. Erickson said any person
proven guilty of this could be
sentenced to up to 10 years in
Arizona State Prison.
Erickson speculated students
need money and file false claims
to collect.'
1
........... ..
“ N

P hoenician fin e d $27
fo r cam pus exposures
A Phoenix man has been fined $27.50 for exposing himself to four
ASU coeds.
Bruce Joel Williams pleaded guilty to charges of jpdecent exposure
and disturbing the peace in Témpe Justice Court April 28.
University police said Williams, 29, exposed himself to four coeds
on the west side of campus between April 12 and 16.
He confessed to the charges after he was arrested at his home,
5130 N. 17th Avenue, police said.
- t
University detectives identified and located Williams from
descriptions given by the women.

were close to an ASASU survey
done two years ago in which 53
per cent of 687 students polled
said alcohol sales is not an im­
portant issue.
But a student referendum
conducted two weeks ago during
the ASASU elections showed 70
per cent of those who responded
favor campus alcohol sales.
In another question concerning
campus alcohol sales, only six per
cent said they think an
organization such as ASA should
work on alcohol sales.
However,^76 per cent think a
cooperative organization be­
tween the three state university
student governments, such as
ASA, is important.

Thirty-three per cent said a
state-wide student group should
concentrate on the quality of
education, while 20 per cent
think it should be concerned with
obtaining a voting student on the
Arizona Board of Regents.
However, in a separate question
79 per cent said obtaining a
voting student regent is im­
portant.
S tudents also found th e
following issues important:
— 80 per cent think the
establishment of a full-time day
care center for children of ASU
studentsls important.
— 63 per cent think ASASU
should have m ore outdoor
concerts.

Arizona Stete University
Voi. 58 No. 105 April 28, 1878

— 79 per cent favor the
S tudent
H ealth
Service
prescribing birth control pills for
any women stu d en ts who
request them.
— 41 per emit think the ad­
dition of more campus activities
for married students is im­
portant.
In a question requesting
students to rate 16 different
student services, campus film
series rated highest of all.
Twenty-one per cent think it is
an excellent program.
Opinions of th e faculty
generally were very high. The
faculty „is good to excellent,
according to 83 per cent of those
polled, and 72 per cent said the
o v e r a ll f a c u lty - s tu d e n t
relationship is good to excellent.
Students also feel ASU’s
bikepath
system ,
intram ural/recreational facilities,
and campus lighting are
adequate.

d a te
p re s s

Tempe, Arizona

B ill promises state renters
tax reduction ; official states
By Nina Bondarook
A bill before the Arizona
Senate designed to reduce taxes
on ap artm en ts would save
thousands of ASU students
money, according to an official of
th e
A rizona
A partm ent
Association.
The bill would reduce the tax
on rentals and double tax credits
for those who rent apartments
from private owners, Elliot
Em erson,
executive
vice
president of the organization,
said Monday.

“I’d say a vast majority of
Tempe „students will benefit,”
Emerson said.“Eventuslly the
entire student body who rent
apartments m il be positively
affected.”
Passage of the- bill would
require landlords to notify their
tenants of the property tax
reduction and pass on a
proportional reduction in rent to
tenants.
The proposal passed the House
in a 49-3 vote April 22.

Currently, apartments are
taxed on 27 per cent of their
(assessed value, while private
homes are taxed only on 15 per
cent. Renters usually end up
paying the difference, Emerson
said.
The bill wouldn’t go into effect
untQ 1978, though. The state
would reduce taxes over a three?
year period. The first reduction
would be to 23 per cent of
assessed valuation, eventually
dropping to 18 per cent.
Although the state vgill lose
about $8 million in reduced taxes
and another $3 million in higher
tax credits, Emerson said the
increased revenue the bill would
bring in from cu rren tly
“anonymous owners” would
balance out the deficit.
Anonymous owners buck the
tax system by listing homes and
apartments they rent out as
personal residences, therefore
paying only 15 per cent taxes, he
said. Passage of the bill would
stop that and increase tax
revenues.
“The bill would require every
property owner to file a yearly
affidavit with the department of
revenue. Nonconforming would
be a felony,” he said. In that
affidavit property owners would
have to specify whether they’re
living in the home or renting it to
te n a n ts .

’**N

ätLdta* *

Ë

"Dog day afternoon"
Tidy, Missy and Skippy Watch over their master,

Photo 'by Koary Cannon

John Laberski, as he naps on the lawn northeast of Gammage.

“We are optimistic (about the
bill passing in the Senate) but
we’ll have a tougher fight than in
the House. There are some legislators in the Senate who
hive not been friendly toward
the bill's concept and they’ll be
difficult to sell,” Emerson said.

I n

th e

news.

PATTY'S LOVER ACQUITTED
SACRAMENTO, Calif. — Steven Soliah,
Patricia Hearst’s underground lover, was
acquitted Tuesday on federal bank robbery
charges in the hold up of a suburban bank in
which a woman was killed.

FORD URGES HARSHER DRUG PENALTIES
WASHINGTON — President Ford urged
Congress Tuesday to provide stronger pen­
alties, including mandatory minimum prison
sentences for drug traffickers, to fight the
“national tragedy” of drug abuse.

KISSINGER CANCELS GHANA VISIT
KINSHASA, Zaire — Angry Ghanaian
student demonstrators have forced Secretary
of State Henry Kissinger to cancel his
planned visit to Ghana, U.S. officials said
Tuesday.
PAPER SHYS FROM LBJ GOODBY FARCE
WASHINGTON —, The Armed Forces
Journal is backing away from its account of
how President Lyndon Johnson bade the
wrong troops goodby at a tearful ceremony in
1968. “Our story about his ‘saying goodby to
the wrong troops,’ with all we know, should
not have been told,” publisher Benjamin
Schemmer writes in the current issue.

ROCKY SORRY FOR RED REMARKS
WASHINGTON — Vice President Nelson
Rockefeller apologized publicly in the Senate
Tuesday for remarks implying that Sen.
Henry Jackson had one or more communists
on his staff.

ASU SIGNS 6-6 ROUNDBALLER
TEMPE — Johnny Nash, of Long Beach,
Calif, one of the most sought-after high
school prospects in the nation, has signed a
national letter of intent to play at ASU,
school officials said Tuesday.
• ' BEATLES TO REGROUP?
LONDON — Paul McCartney and Wings
begin their delayed tour of the United States
on May 3, and McCartney won’t be surprised
if the audiences include Johh Lennon,
George Harrison and Ringo Starr, his agent
said.

C o rrectio n
The State Press incorrectly
identified the ASU student who
was killed in a hunting accident
Sunday as Mrs. Terrence Lee
Sogan.
Sogan was her maiden name.
The student's correct name was
Mrs. Fontinel.

KISSINGER CALLS FOR RHODESIAN TALKS
LUSAKA, Zambia — Secretary of State
Henry Kissinger called Tuesday for neg­
otiations to give Rhodesia’s black majority
rule in two years. Kissinger also told Prime
Minister Ian Smith’s white Rhodesian govern­
ment it cannot expect U.S. support at any
stage in its conflict with black liberation
movements.
'
j
GRAIN BILL MAY FACE VETO
WASHINGTON — Legislation that would
create a special agency to assure that foreign^
buyers get the quality and amount of grain
they piay for may face a presidential veto.
POPE APPOINTS 19 CARDINALS
VATICAN CITY — Pope Paul VI named 19
new cardinals Tuesday, including Archbishop
W illiam Wakefield Baum of Washington,
D.C., further rejuvenating and international­
izing the church body that elects the Pope,
the Sacred College of Cardinals.
*

Mothers should love gifts from
YOU from US. Handmade
beautiful jewelry, boxes, baskets,
weavings, pottery, e t c ..

THE GALLERY STORE

PICNIC IN DALEY PARK
AND BAZAAR
SUNDAY, MAY 241 a.m.-5 p.m.
Israeli and American foods, craft sale,
bake sale, volleyball, softball, flam es,
dancing
open to everyone
Daley Park is at College Ave. and
Encanto Dr. near A.S.U.
fo r th e b e n e fit o f th e U n ite d J ew ish W e lfa re F u n d In c e le b ra tio n
o f Is ra e l In d ep en d en ce Day

lVIiU pV y pV v iV iw lV uu vr pu v «v
TRIPLE VALUE
SPECIAL
AN Y
SINGLE SIZE PIZZA

1324 S. RURAL
984-8757
M ta U ra lU i
ANY DOUBLE OR
SM . DEEP PAN

ANY
FAMILY SIZE PIZZA
OR LG. DEEP PAN

♦2"
Value Up to S4.50

IQ

"

V alue Up to $6.45

Whatever size your fam ily may b e . . . bring the whole group to
Village Inn and celebrate with our Triple Value Special) After
a ll,' nobody makes pizza like Village Innl

G O O D thru M AY 13, 1976

M atthew s Center, 2nd flo o r, 12 to 4

mm

S e ll t h e
O ld

M a n !

To you he's old - all used up.
It's the end o f the semester
and you have no use for him anymore.
He could sit on some shelf and collect dust
but lie's still worth something.

3)

rSludenC
^B ook*

Genfer

The Student Book Center w ill buy him back
and not only pay you cash but give you a valuable gift certificate as well.
When you sell your used books for S20.00 you get S20.00 cash and
a gift certificate for S2.00. I f you get S30.00 for your used books
you'll get a gift certificate for S3.00.
You can use this gift certificate now to save
on a gift for yourself or a friend.
Or you can hold on to it till next semester and save even more
by buying the books you'll need
.
from the supply o f used books
the Student Book Center w ill have on hand.
Either way you'll make out better when you sell your used books
to the Student Book Center on College Avenue
one block north o f campus.
Do yourself a favor SELL T H E O LD M A N , H E’S W ORTH IT !

704 S. College Avenue
One block N orth o f ASU
966-6226

ASASU planning
awards banquet
By A rthur Moorhead
A ssociated S tudents will
spend $830 to honor its members
in an awards ceremony May 7.
A llan F razier, ASASU
coordinator, said the ASASUAlumni Banquet will honor Man
and Woman of the Year, and a
Male and Female Scholar of the
Year.
Any student, staff or faculty
m em ber can. nom inate a
graduating senior for an award.
“Sometimes ASASU members
win, sometimes they don’t. It’s
just up to those who nominate
the candidates,” Frazier said.
Forty-eight students named
by an ASASU subcommittee to
Who’s Who Among Students in
A m erican U niversities and
Colleges also will be honored.
In addition, 'members who

have .served on ASASU boards
will be honored.
“These awards provide a lot of
students with the only P>y they
get all year for participating in
ASASU activities,” Frazier said.
The banquet win be held at 6
p.m. in the MU Maricopa Room.

4 - D a y - O n ly

The ASASU Women’s Affairs
Board will hold its Annual
Scholarship and Awards Dessert
at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the
Maricopa Room. Three hundred
doUars was appropriated for the
event.
Outstanding women students
will be honored at the dessert by
the home economics department,
Faculty Women, Faculty Wives
and o th er cam pus service
organizations.

Starts^Wed., A p ril 28th
J e a n s & C a s u a ls
tee# Levi# A-Smile# Hang Ten

Regent motion to kill
tuition lawsuit denied

*■I •

A motion to dismiss a student’s tuition status lawsuit
against the Arizona Board of Regents was denied in
Maricopa County-Superior Court Friday.
The motion, filed by A sst. A tty. Gen. Frank Fleming on
behalf of the regents, said the student’s suit failed to state a
claim upon which relief could be granted.
David McGraw, a junior mechanical engineering major,
filed suit against the regents in January claiming he was
illegally denied in state residency status. His suit charged
the ASU Tuition Status Appeals Board with violating
Arizona’s open-meetings law and the Administrative
Procedures Act.
*■ .
Superior Court Judge Rufus Coulter heard oral
arguments Friday from Fleming and Harold Feder,
McGraws attorney.
r^ #
Feder said the case probably will go to trial “sometime in
the fall.” v:
'M b S m V *
'H

. : :*

''

K n its

-:■

%

' ,v ' -"

r

Long & Short Sleeve

^6 . 9 9

D re s s S h irts v”'“" S

”$ 0

(nylon and polyester print)
Roland# Chemise# Kennington

.

.

The ASU ORCHESTRA
¿* «

O O

O f le s s

I V * { ■* ‘
’îfcÇlaim

*•. »

rt r

S p o rt S h irts Value^°w,200° $ 6 . 9 9 $ 1 0 .9 9

I

V-

Red Cross. The Good Neighbor.
U lu 4 £ c

^

* 1 .9 9 -

Values to $18.00 NOW

Lee# Madm an and Kennington

N eed help? C a ll us.

* 5 .9 9

NOW

J a c k e ts
Reg. to $24.00

8 .9 9

Lee# Woolrich

i

* Noontime Concert
Wednesday, April 28

%

S w e a te r s

Reg. to«

7.50$

Scenics and Solid Colors

9 ,9 9
Q f |0 S S

at Noon in th e M .U . A rizona Room
You are invited to bring your brown bag lunch

Shoes

Com e Into

STANDARD
OPTICAL
You’ll Like What You Seel
Los Arcos
Tri City

Tower Plaza
South Plaza
Christown

Valley West Mall
Metro Center

values to $35.00

14 .9 9

Dexter and Verde

S la p s

o r le s s

Women’s and Small M en’s

5.99

(Regular Q uality)
Discontinued Shape

B u y E a r iy !
10%
10%
S tu d e n t D is c o u n t
■■”
at
■'”
S T A N D A R D O P T IC A L

*

a
.a «
. W ed. - Thurs. 10 am - 9 pm
A p ri| 28 - M ay 1
F r , . $at. 10 am - 6 pm

Please note: During sale,
alterations extra.

E3 F I X
Limit Rights
Reserved

.

All sales final.

One block north of
University and Forest# Tempe

r -------------- ~ ^ —
O p i n i o n

state
press

"All the news that fits."

i_____________ __

Give Hamm
budget detail
, Dr. George Hamm, University vice president for student
affairs, has seen a copy of the proposed Arizona Students
Association budget for next year, and says the breakdown
is not detailed enough.
Hamm, who must present the ASA request for $5,000
from Associated Student’s budget to the University budget
committee Friday, said he requires more information than
the general catagories listed, such as salaries, travel and
office expenses.
John Ridgway, head of the ASA, said his organization is
asking for dues from ASASU to perform a service, and thus
should not be subjected to budget-process scrutiny.
He also said his organization cannot function if $5,000
requests from each university are reduced.
But Ridgway is fooling himself if he thinks the University
will approve ASA’s budget without more information. And
he should be prepared to face budget cuts if they can be
defended as legitimate.
ASA has a right to exist and to flourish. It can do much
for students. Any university attempt to eliminate ASA
should be subject to condemnation.
But students have a right to know in detail how ASA will
spend its share of their money;"And if ASA’s budget is
reduced it will not necessarily kfll the organization.
University adminstrators firmly believe state law gives
them authority to regulate all funds connected with the
school. Most current interpretation of the law supports
them.
Ridgway should give Hamm the additional information
Hamm says he needs* And members of the University
community should watch closely to be sure the budget is
evalutated fairly.
v
•

Time to look at
safety inspection
A month ago an explosion and fire in a ASU chemistry lab
killed an ASU student. Sunday an electric power unit caught
fire in a UofA chemistry building, causing poisonous fumes
from burning plastic to fill the building, sending fireman,
police and spectators to the hospital for observation.
Two fires in university chemistry buildings within a
month.
State Fire Marshall Bob Ross told an Arizona House
subcommittee Monday a state agency should enforce a
safety code for 11 buildings. Present law leaves regulation
up to counties.
Lawrence Woodall, executive coordinator for the
regents, said the universities should be exempted from
such a law because school staff inspectors are better
qualified.
But even if they are, two fires in chemistry buildings
within a month calls for a review of whether over-all safety
inspection methods are adequate.
No information whatever has been presented that in­
spectors at the UofA or ASU have been negligent. But in
f light of recent experience, regents and legislators should
consider if changes should be made.
■ :•

H
o w to w rite letters
t■
Type letters. Type them short, no more than two pages doubler spaced. W rite 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.
■

i
,., . v .. v * -

..................................... i_
,*- ■'y : •v -V' -H' •*.>' •

, i

‘
•T*: T

It s Ü

Intramural facts distorted
SAB. This sucbommittee was
made up of Dr* Steve Yar­
brough, ASASU executive
manager; Mark Wilson, ASASU
president; Manual Figueroa,
ASASU administrative vice
president and Mancy Earle,
ASASU nursing senator.
Finally, the ASASU Student
Senate explirity approved these
recommendations when it ap­
proved the finance bill for 197475 which incorporated these
changes.
Dave Braaten’s allegation that
th is1 was “manipulated” away
from ASA^U by th e ad-'
m inistration is sim ply not
supported by the facts. What's
disturbing is that Dave knows
what the real story is, as on
The following month a sub­ separate occasions Allan Frazier
committee on student activities and myself have told him so. He
funding from tfca^SAB recom­ obviously is very forget ful or
mended that Intramurals be wants to ignore fact in favor of
transferred from ASASU to the fiery rhetoric.

Editor:
Fm tired of hearing and seeing
th e ' facts being disto rted
surrounding the transfer of
intramurals from Associated
Students to the Student Affairs
Board (SAB). Tb$iacts are very
clear and well documented — the
transfer was student initiated
and student approved.
In the ASASU Executive
Council minutes of Feb. 23,1073,
the subject of intramural funding
was discussed. In that meeting,
it was mentioned that tb s
Executive Council for the past
two years had approved a
proposal to separate intramurals
and ASASU. They agreed as a
council to again look into it.

W hat, in fact, has been the
result of intramurals • being
funded outside of ASASU?
Certainly lack of student control
can not be claimed because the
SAB is made up of five “ad­
ministrators”' and .six students
(four of whom • are elected
student officers).
•d*- It doesn’t take more than an
ability to count to see who has
budgetary “control.” Also, one
can’t say.the program has suf­
fered any — they've been able
to add new staff and expand the
program greatly,
->There is nothing to show that
this was a poor decision by the
elected student officials back in
1973; to the contrary, there is
much to shown that it was in
reality, a good decision.
Rick Clark
Activities Vice President

An apology is one thing
but I don't lick ashtrays
Editor:
I am writing on behalf of the nonsmokers
on campus to issue what I feel is a long
overdue public apology for the distasteful
habit of preferring clean air over a white
tobacco haze. I fed it is really unreasonable
— of us to have a respiratory system so dean
that our body’s niatural defense mechanisms
spring into action in the presence of a burn­
ing abject rendering breathing difficult and
unpleasant.
^
We display our real lack of compassion
when sitting in the MU at the same table or a
table next to a smoker, with smoke drifting
into our faces, and sit there wishing they
wouldn’t befoul our clean air. A fter ¿dl, it is
fair to assume that their right to do what
they want with their own bodies should not
be affected by the effects their action has on
someone else. It is their right! Right?
I also want to apologize fewthe fact that we
are never really satisfied when a smoker
shows such beautiful consideration by
moving his or her ash tray to the other side of
the table or by holding their cigarette in their
left hand. After all, th # smoke is emanating7 i
from another foot and a half away. We should
be satisfied.
I believe it is also appropriate that
apologies be registered for the outrageous
campaign being waged these days to outlaw

✓ y*- “'-y - "'Y * - ^ ar'

• ;'r,in|rn iJr i

,- -

smoking in certain confined areas. I realize
how inconvenient it must be to abstain those
few minutes in doctors’ offices or those few
seconds in elevators. Support of such
legislation (passed under the guise of giving
us, an obvious minority, protection of our
rights) is narrow-minded and undemocratic.
It is most unfortunate that certain
restaurants in th» area have sectioned off
nonsmoking areas for us weirdos. It just
shows how much unjustifiable pressure
nonsmokers: have placed on poor, struggling
business people.
Fortunately for the smokers, the nicest
sections, are usually reserved for them. In the
case of our own “Sidewalk Cafe,” downstairs
in the MU, the sign designating the ex­
tremely small (four tables) “No Smoking
Area” is simply ignored and goes unenforced.
So the smoker, at least at ASU, is still not
discriminated against.
Finally, the apology of apologies should be
offered for the crude, insensitive jokes aimed
at smokers. I want to categorically state, I do
not prefer licking an ashtray to kissing a
smoker. I prefer that the smoker lick the
ashtray, / will kiss a nonsmoker.
Tam Owen

Education

April 2 8 ,1 9 7 6 State Press Page 5

Paper may return

T ftm dic U ta a d d p u A tm td . .

The ASU ORCHESTRA

Teachers request The Advocate
ByDanW inkel
The gay-oriented newspaper The A dvocate,
which was withdrawn from Hayden Library in
March, may be reinstated for next year, the
chairman of the Univarsity Library Committee
said Tuesday.
t
Dr. Reynold Ruppe said the decision to rein­
state the paper will be discussed at the com­
mittee’s next meeting, but “as far as I know, it
will be reinstated.“
Assistant librarian Helen Gator cited cost
factors as the original reason for canceling The
Advocate. Gater also said the paper did not meet
the binary’s standards of “research value or
literary merit." / ., /
,
Ruppe said the paper will be reinstated because
members of the faculty stressed the need for the
paper in their classes.

D r. Willard Underwood, an assistant professor
in the speech and theater departm ent, wrote a
letter to University librarian Donald .Koepp
stating his students needed The Advocate for
research projects.

at Noon In the M .U . Arizona Room
You are invited to bring your brown bag lunch

Underwood said he was not sure what the
rationale was behind canceling Tfie Advocate but
understood there were “sound reasons” involved.
“Thexmly point is there are people who need it
for research papers,” Underwood said. “W hether
jt is done (reinstated) or not, w ell have to wait
and see.”
> [
Ruppe said when the newspaper is reinstated,
it will probably be on microfilm to accommodate
all back issues.
__ —- - ’______

Renters helpers
get summer aid
By Leslie Green
The A ssociated S tudents
Tenants Association can operate
through the summer, since the
ASASU Executive Committee
voted Monday to cover its
summer expenses.
The T enants A ssociation
received $397 to continue
assisting students who are
looking for off-campus housing or
are having landlord problems.
The money will cover the
association’s expenses through
June 30. Money has been ap­
propriated beginning July 1 to
cover its'expenses for one full
year in ASASU’s proposed
budget for next year.
C raig T ribken, ASASU
president, said the ASASU
Disputes Board ruled he could
veto budget items- marked to
receive no ASASU funds next
year. Tribken’s veto, if upheld,
would delete the items from the
budget, allowing them . to be
considered for funding next year.
Tribken said the First Council
should allow next year's ASASU
officers to decide whether the
Student Bulletin and the Chicano
Business Student Association
-should receive ASASU funding.
Linda LaGanke, First Council

Noontime Concert
Wednesday, April 28

ACCOUNTING AND
FINANCE MAJORS

YOUR M O S T CO M PLETE
A R C H ITE C TU R A L, D R AFTIN G
and A R TIS T SUPPLY STORE

LET US HELP YOU PLAN
AHEAD TO BECOME A CPA

3 &.EW
PHOENIX
TUCSON

C O N V E N IE N TLY LO C A TE D

6023644794
602327-8442

O ur B ack D o or Faces The

chairwoman, filed an action
A rch ite c tu re and A its Buildings
O UR S U C C E S S F U L S T U D E N T S . R E P R E S E N T
against T ribken w ith the
D isputes Board a fte r she
TO W ER CENTER o 111E. U N IV E R S ITY D R IV E
received a legal opinion from
ASASU legal adviser Mike
Cantor. The ASASU president
A
cannot veto budget items the
First Council agreed should not
Vjeorae
be funded, Cantor said.
I
618 S. COLLEGE, TEMPE 9 6 8 - 1 2 3 3
The Executive Committee also
si 'k#j*s>< V
approved a- request by Dan
Hamilton, projectionist for .the
Cultural Affairs Board, that only
policy-making employés should
M
WITH THE P U R C H A S E OF ANY OF
be required to carry a 2.2 grade
P
point average and at least 7
OUR H A N D C R A F T E D S E T T I N G S
semester hours.
I
0V
Hamilton said he was fired
■■ « h i r x / » n i r r r i N
i r m r
from his job afe Neeb Hall
projectionist because he did not
m eet th ese ASASU bylaw
TO FIT ALL BUDGETS
requirements.
Rick Clark* ASASU activities
vice présidait, said he will not
WATCH & JEWELRY SERVICE CENTER
rehire Hamilton this year despite
20 YEARS OF SWISS TRAINING & EXPERIENCE
the committee’s ruling, »because
the ruling only affects this year’s
employes and Neeb Hall has
projectionists for its last week of ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ L¥ * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ V ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ^
film.
He said he does not agree with
tiie committee, and feels all
ASASU employes should meet
the GPA and hours requirement.

1 /3

op U S A

D

JcfifcQvnvrv JEWELRY

AT DEALERS GOST

HANDCRAFTED JEWELRY

FREE
R
_ C
- E
D

*W ESTERN D A YS

DON’T LEAVE ASU

•

BROKE!

IN THE

MEMORIAL UNION

SELL US YOUR BOOKS

ALL F O O D AREAS WILL

GET SOME SPENDING MONEY
WE EXCHANGE CASH

BE H O N O R IN G THE SPIRIT

FOR BOOKS PLUS
10 % G IFT C ER TIFIC A TE

OF THE O LD W EST

O N ALL B U Y-B A C K S O VER $10.00

*

TO DAY!

¥

¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥

0

704 8 . C ollege A ve.
O ne B lock N o rth o f A SU

9 6 6 -6 2 2 6

¥

Look for special items in the HUB/,
the SIDEWALK CAFE,
the UNIVERSITY BUFFET
and the CLUB

*

■R
¥
¥

» ■ ¥ ■ ■ ¥ ■ ■ » ■ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥

mmmtämmmm■

mumm
Page 6 State Press Aprij 28, 1976

training
Tomorrow's
Technicians
By Boa Hirkmwi and

DIAL

B w eLw nd

The cutoff of federal fending
Former project director Hope
July 1 for the Social Welfare Manross, now an adviser in social
Minority Project .makes the welfare, also questioned the
program’s future and the future project’s function last semester.
of its 10 work-study employes
She said the work-study
uncertain, the project’s director students act as advisers to
said Tuesday.
minority students coming in for
The Student Coalition Against counseling. But she questioned
Racism (SCAR) protested this the effectiveness of students
cut, among others, at its April 21 counseling other students with
rally.
common problems.
Director Naomi Harward, a
Manross said she recom­
professor in undergraduate mended the project hire recent
social work, said she hopes to social work graduates to act as
find new financing f o r . the full-time counselors
of
program and save the work- students. Her suggestion was
study positions. How ever, rejected, Manross added.
Harward said the project has
A Mexican student who came
outgrown its original goal and its to the project for help has
emphasis should be changed.
confidence in the work-study
The project began in 1909 to students’ ability to counsel.
recruit minority students into
“For three years I’ve come
the undergraduate social welfare here (the project’s room in the
program and help them suc­ Social Science Building),” said
cessfully com plete degree Rodrigo Par&da, a senior in
requirements, she said.
business administration. “They
At the time, only three per (the work-study counselors) have
cent of the welfare workers in helped me get a lot of friends,
central Arizona were members of helped in classes I was having a
minorities, although minorities hard time in and helped to teach
comprised 25 per cent of the me English.”
population, Harward said.
Harward said she would like to
“Now 30 per cent of the un­
see
the room kept for the
dergraduate social work majors
are members of minorities,” she ■ students as a place to gather and
talk; “a place where they could
said;
Persons involved in the project help each other.”
have been successful in finding
“Group and group contacts
work after graduation, Harward seem to show me there is a real
said.
need for the center,” she said.
“We are in the process of doing “Coming to the University, some
a follow-up study,” she said. “Of of the students feel isolated and
the 62 members of minorities the group is very important to
who have responded so far, 80.8 them. We have to realize the
per emit are employed (in social difference between peer and 1
work) and i7.3 per cent are still professional counseling.”
students*;”jThe remainder either
dropped out before graduation or
are unemployed, she said.
“I believe the project has
demonstrated its value «nd
should be picked up,” Harward
said. But emphasis should be
shifted from simply counseling to
more community work and
assisting minority services, she
added.
She said blacks in the program
are interested in working with
the Urban League and inner-city
juvenile delinquency. Indians
.«a
may want to work at the Phoenix
Indian Center and chicanos on
barrio projects.

HAVE A DEGREE,*
BUT;LACK A JOB?
CONSIDER RETRAINING
FOR SOCIAL WORK
IN ISRAEL

ISRAEL! WHY?
• Because the education you
have should not go to waste.
• Because a Jew has a stake
in Israel's future.
• Because you're needed.
• Because your work will be
be meaningful and
. rewarding

THERE IS MUCH
MORE TO SAY.
LETS TALK TODAY.

Wm

BIG-T-111

Harward cited the example of
an Indian student who came to
her office for counseling. Only
when another young' student
came in did the Indian girl open
up and talk about her problems,
she said.

AUTOMOTIVE DIAGNOSTICS • ELECTRONICS
ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING
Phoenix Institute of Technology • 244-8111
2555 E. University Dr. — Phoenix, Ariz. 95034

To continue the project’s
work, Harward said she hopes to
gain funding from minority
leaders in the community. If this
fails, she said the project could
combine with another minority
p ro ject in th e social-w ork
graduate school.

asasu tenants association
w orkshop

“There is still a need (for the
project),” Harward said. “Right
now we’re fighting the attitude
of minorities who see very few of
their own people in leadership
positions. The young people
wonder, ‘Is is worth it?’"

' *

for

•|| \ • ,

;

R IG H T !

W E PAY
CASH

DOW

BOOKS

10% GIFT
CERTIFICATE
ON ALL BUT-BACKS
OVER S I 0 .00

★ moving out of your apartm ent
★ getting your security deposit
back

★

¿ k u d e n f*
^ B o o k r

finding summer housing

TODAY! 2:00-4:00

(R e n te r’

COCHISE ROOM.
MEMORIAL UNION

704 S. Co lleg e five.
One block North of ASU

9 6 6 -6 2 2 6

2nd floor across from Pim a.

¥ ?fr-

Carlo Rossi Vin Rose
Beautiful pink co lo r... beautiful taste
S&lute:
♦ t

- ,/

.
Many people have asked me what gives Carlo Rossi
Vin Rose of California its beautiful pink color. The
answer, very simply, is that the color ond the aood taste*
come from the grapes themselves. But surprisingly the*
^ g r a p e s for giving Carlo Rossi Vin Rose
f?4sh
tas^e and brilliant pink color are not pink •*,
‘ they are dark purple.
* *

You see, the color in the grapes is only* in the
i*1®" the grapes are first crushed the juice is
M S 8iuCleS * But' by letting the juice stay in contact
with the skins for just the right amount of time after *
5 “
i* «*• siin color tints the Wine p?nk?
time and the color is too pale, too long and you'd have
red wine. Just a kiss, then the skins go their wav and
the ¡juice goes on to be Vin Rose.
•■/.*
Y and

Interviewers w ill visit here
'within a month. Act now!

a m a s e n t a th e a^

ISRAEL AUYAH CENTER

you'll discover a taste you^ll°enjoy glhssf>afterPgiass?ly

S uit* 807
6505 W llshir* Blvd.
Los Angeles, C alif. 90040
(213] 655-7881

r

••

'

0

U
%

f “
*.

> iK
.. ■ :

io r "

b?
\

•.V

\

' •'

.

X.

,
.1

1.J

Ciao,

• W H ut decree is an M.S.W., we hew
• special p n e re a i to discuss w ith you.

Carlo Rossi Vineyards. Modesto, Stanislaus County, California

.j

vir isi itw'

G rad student believes movie
shows true mental facilities

SYSTEM 678*
Sansui66 (/REC.

t

3vf

By Rosemary Noriega
The misery portrayed in the
movie, “One Flew ..Over the
Cuckoo’s N est,” does exist in
some mental institutions, an
ASU graduate student said. But
the public should stop com­
plaining about such conditions
and work to better them, he
added.
Ray Lambert, who is working
towards a masters degree in
psychology, has' worked two
years with the mentally retarded
a t the Perry Rehabilitation
Center, a private facility in
Phoenix.
Lambert said he feels limited
facilities at Perry and other
institutions present an obstacle
in providing adequate patient
care.
“Since there’s a lade of funds
they can’t hire an adequate staff.
Consequently you find yourself
doing less for the clients than
you’d want. Any institution is
like th at,” he said.
^
Lambert, who manages 25
retarded adults and the two
instructors assigned to them,
sympathizes with thetdestructive
dominance the nurse'displays in
“Cuckoo’s N est.”
“You can’t blame people lilra
‘Big Nurse’ for being the way
they are. Society says, ‘We’re
going to give you an impossible
situation, and we’re not going to
give you the tods and training
you need, and we’re goipg to
ignor^ you. If we can’t see the
problem, it’s not there.’ And
that’s why things like th«t
happen,” Lambert said.
Lambert’s duties at the Perry
Center, 3146 E. Windsor Ave.,
include monitoring patients’
progress, planning work training

programs and talking with their
parents or guardians.
Perry has greater success
finding jobs for its patients than
state institutions, Lambert said.
“One advantage Perry has
over state institutions is th at
most of the clients at P erty go
home at night to their families,”
he said, adding that most
patients treated at state in­
stitutions live there. “Just being
there 24 hours a day, a lot of
those clients are p u t impnaaiMc
»to do anything with.”
About five per emit of Periy’s
clients find jobs outside in»
stitutions. The others must
remain in sheltered employment
by state or private agencies as
janitorial assistants, cafeteria
workers, trashmen, grounds­
keepers.
Perry also contracts with
private firms as a form of inhouse sheltered employment.
Workers at Perry pack nail, in
boxes,'stuff envelopes and m»kn
picture frames for companies o r
the government.
Lambert estimates 90 per cent
of Perry’s clients could do
sheltered work if enough con­
tracts were offered by the
business community.
“They can do simple work that
doesn’t require fine dis­
crimination. Just twelve simple
parts to be put together, for
example,” he said.
In many cases, retarded
workers make fewer mistake
than machines, he said.
Lambert said he is proud of
Perry patient’s bowling team,
which holds a 130 average.
Lambert said the ASU courses
he has taken in two years of

graduate study have been useful
in his work at Perry.
But he said graduate school in
general is “a piss-poor ex­
perience” because of strenuous
demands and isolation from the
world outside one’s field.
Lambert said eventually he
would like to work with gifted
children or teach a t a community
college.
“I guess what I get off on most
is that I’m learning. Learning to.
talk to the handicapped and
training them to do something is
at least equal to what I learned in
the classes I’ve taken.
“The handicapped are the
poorest people you’ll ever meet,”
he said. They come from pom*
families. Even when they make
it, the community discriminates
against them. There’s always
somebody who’s going to kick
somebody with a crutch, or
shake somebody in a wheelchair
or beat up somebody who’s too
dumb to answer their questions.”

+

Red Cross,
lb e G ood
Neighbor.

r

$349.95
279.00

ADS Braun L-500/SPK.
Garrard 770 M/TT.
Shure M*93 E/MAG. CART.
Garrard BDC-5/B&C
•JERRY'S PRICE
SAVINGS

100.00
40.00

20.00
$788.95
$678.00
$110.95

i

$82
l i
s fö *
tu
<6

le w u iA

0

J

Tucson — 1037 N . P o rk 623-7407
Phoenix — 334 E . C am el back R d. 263-9410
Tem pe — 120 E . U n iv e rs ity D r. 960 3491

When you'»« outgrown your first sound system, you'rs rsady fo r .terry's

S P E C IA L
D IN N E R

® S

ks

4488 S O U T H R U R A L R D . • T EM P S ™

CARPET

WEDNESDAYNIGHT
MAINEVENT

9 X 1 2 used rugs — $7.50
A ll Sizes In Stock

CARPET
HO USE
1516 E. Van Suren, Ph*.

111 E . University
Tow er C enter
Behind Baskin-R obbins

SHABBAT SERVICES
at HILLEL

The “IN SPO T*9fo r
Tops a n d 'Bottom s a t R easonable
Prices

FRIDAY, APRIL 30

Overalls, Painter Pants

7:15 p.m.

Pipes, Papers and Things
Custom Skirts
^

...

J-

Four hearty beef bonee smothered In sauce.
Served with rice. Sweet Com on tho Cob,
branched in butler. Salad that’s fresh, and
broad that’s hot.

213 E University

And our ever popular Re­
cycled Denim Jeans at 4.99
and Cutoffs at 2.49

Great Bargains Everyday
966-7083

Free yo-yo with $10.00 purchase
»
M on.-Sat. 10-6

CO LLECTED T O O M A N Y TR EA SU R ES
T H IS Y E A R ?

& tò é le *K S o fv e d f

Ì
*
*
*
*
*

SIDEWALK CAFE
W ESTERN D A Y S

*
*
*
*
*

M A R O O N & G O L D FO OTLO CKERS

CHECKERBOARD
ARMY-NAVY STORES
1 1 2 6 W . M A IN - M E S A 8 3 4 - 7 0 4 7

i

if
*
*
*
*

4-

*
*
*

M
-k

if
»

Ì

BBQ Beef Sandwich 95*
Chile Burger
99*
Chile Size
*1.99
BBQ Chicken
96*
(Vi LB.
hamburger

(16 LB.
hamburger)

'

»

{
*
*
*
*

-k
*

*
*

•k
-k
•k
•k

Page 8 State Press April 28« 1976

Author says mercenaries
training in Arizona desert
B yD taW iB kcIf

v

The Arizona flesertrecently has been the site of
as many as right private mercenary training
camps, according to a Tucson author who is
writing a book bn mercenaries.
Tom Miller said mercenary groups tend to
"congregate with defense installations,” and
Arizona has many such installations. Miller also
cited several Arizona-oriented advertisements in
Soldier of Fortune, the magazine for professional
mercenaries.
Miller said private mercenary camps are often
set up only for a weekend and soon disband.
Private camps are many times just a group of
friends who assemble to practice guerrilla
training, he said.
Miller was in Tempe to promote his article in

. ajUjI .

Tomorrow of Danforth Chape/, ASU

A Gospel Pow-Wow
featuring
•Exciting Gospel Rock Music
• “Apache Fire” ~ dramatic color film
•Tom Claus — Mohawk Founder of AIC
•Allen Earley — Apache Evangelist

.

the current issue of Rolling Stone magazine,
v “A mercenary is a person who uses his or her
military training and is out for hire by foreign
governments, multinational corporations
political groups,” he said.
Miller said the subject of the Rolling Stone
article, a mercenary named John Dane, set up a
guerrilla warfare training camp in southern Utah.
The camp was reportedly set up to train groups of
citizens in guerrilla combat.
Miller claimed Dane was hired by Mormons
who feared an influx of blacks would raid their
traditional stockpiling of a year’s supply of food
and necessities for the coming Apocalypse.
Miller said Dane is now in Rhodesia, “where
any good white mercenary would be.”

THURSDAY, APRIL 29 7:30 PM
sponsored by American Indian Crusade

"Does AnybodyCare"
Become A Volunteer
e

DOONESBURY

% \?

by Garry Trudeau

74M

■ 4*
2
A

HSU, ÏPK HAPPTTO

CANDUWTBlAND
Awsurpcnvou I
cmsnshbumd
H f SSSUBTLYI

~m0ß
W *bÀ

Btscmmmrnmn,
zamat m im -ts

Utmums
sm
iiwr
soap!

S H s a /m t6 0 M v m

asm atcN /m
/c m sc m r

Smm&m

YOU,JIM—

mm!

MM;

COMMUNITY SERVICES PROGRAM
Academ ic Services Building, Room 111
ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY

y jr

Special Olympics program
here Saturday and Sunday

L-J

..-j

The Special O lym pics,' a
nationwide program of sports
training and athletic competition
for mentally retarded children
and adults, will sponsor the eight
annual State Special Olympics
this weekend at ASU.
An estimated 2,200 par­
ticipants will compete in track
and field events, swimming,
bowling and wheelchair events.
All participants will be placed
in. competition divisions based on
age and performance.
The events will begin a t8 a.m.
Saturday on the intramural field
south of the Physical Education
Building West with a parade,
torch lighting and invocation.
Individual track and field
events will be held Saturday.
Team events are scheduled for
Sunday. The first-, second- and
third-place winners will be
aw arded Special Olympics
medals designed like those
presented a t th e reg u lar
Olympics. The remaining par­
ticipants will receive ribbons for
their efforts.
Special clinics will be held both
days on gymnastics, diving,
wrestling, creative movement
and Frisbee throwing.
An audience of3,500 persons is
expected Saturday, including

g e t d o w n p r o d u c t io n s

TONIGHT ONIYI

Gov. Raul Castro, Phoenix
Mayor M argaret Hance, ASU
head football coach Frank Kush
and Diane f Kallas - end Pat
McMahon of the ‘Today Show”
on KTAR-tv.

" The
Terminal
Man"

V olunteers in terested in
helping during the Special
Olympics inay contact Barbara
Whitley of the health, physical
education
and recreation
department at 965-6428.

Planners needed
for Homecoming

starring
George Segal
" . . . had me biting my cuticles with
terror . . ." REX REED

7:00 t 9:30

SMOKETBOBMSOH
ESTHERPHLIJPS

TONIGHT

Students interested in
working on Homecoming
activities next fall may pick
up application forms in MU,
Room 208J this week.
Keith Leoffler, ASASU
activities vice president­
elect, said many students
are needed.
"We need to plan a
program and present It to
the executive council next
year for funding," he said.
Applications must be
turned in by May 7.

KTKT presents

v- >-r»V

M em orial Union

WEDNESDAY»A P R I. 28,‘C76-7:30 PM

M ovio House

SYMPHONY HALL
m oB ixcM C PU u»
»7.00/«6.50/»6UO RESERVED SEATIG^

*1.00 w /ID

~~TT~

TICK ETS M AILABLE:
CIVIC PLAZA
DIAMOND'S SELECT-A-SEAT
FOR INFORMATION CALL: 282-7276

presented by the
M .U.
Film Committee

EVERLY BROS. — ELVIS — DEL SHANNON — THE DRIFTERS

LONNEGAN'S PRESENTS . . .
UJ

"A Return To The
Fabulous. '50's"
(and early '60's)

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28
SPECIAL GUEST STAR

MUMM

§Ëa

n O O II MUM WED. MAY 5
T1 . . .

**' S* , t * • • • • r v e d : $6.50, 5.50,

1f

O)

The Lonnegan’s band will play
nothing but “oldies” all nite —
come in 50’s attire — fabulous
prizes for best costumes. The band starts at 9:15 but arrive
early if you want to get in.
ft '

*-•

..»

MM :V*! 'Mm ■i?v! ' *■*A ...MA**?’
m

0re# "^A.TIcHÄ U2
CilSg.Puibl#TiCk,‘
P ro d u c e d by UJOIF & n iiJm ilL C R COfKERTt

• TV
:

Profs square o ff
oh plant's impact
By M arine Leak
Two
ASU
geography
Kaiparowits would be located
professors disagree about the hundreds of miles away from Los
environm ental im pact th e Angeles, which would receive
proposed Kaiparowits power the most electricity generated by
plant will have cm southern Utah. the plant. Baker said since Utah
“My biggest objection to the would not receive any of the
Kaiparowits project is that it is power produced by Kaiparowits,
located in the middle of some of the ideal situation would be to
th e finest national parks in the mine the coal in Utah »nd
Southwest. This type of power transport it to a California plant.
plant causes a great deal of
“The plant should have been
pollution, and it will filter into built between Los Angeles and
those paries,” Dr. Virgil R. Baker San Diego, but California has a
said.
law against this type of power
Dr. Reid H. Wagstaff, a plant. The coal could be mined in
professor of solar energy Utah and hauled to California.
geography, said the Kaiparowits They do it for the steed in­
plant would not cause severe dustry,” he said.
Wagstaff said the type of coal
environm ental dam age to
mined m southern Utah affects
southern Utah.
the environment much less than
Volcanic eruptions have put coal mined in the east because of
more pollution in the air than all its low sulfur content.
man’s activities, Wagstaff said.
“Coal mined in the west emits
■ “The pow er plant w on't large quantities of silt into the
destroy th at area. We’re got to air, but it has & low sulfur
remember that nature pollutes content and burns w ith a
too,” he said.
minimum impact on the en­
Southern California Edison Co. vironment, compared to the high
and San Diego Gas and Electric sulphur content coal mined in the
held 63.4 per cent interest in the east,” he said.
power plant. But they have
announced their plans to pull out
of the project because of in­
creased cost. Arizona Public
Service, the third partner in the
If ever you see a su s p ic io u s
c h aracter — som e guy han gin g
deal, has' not withdrawn its
around a b ik e rack o r lu rkin g
financial support and hopes to
by a dorm — c a ll th e U n ive rs ity
find a new partner.
P o lic e a t 3 4 5 6. N o nam es
“The type of plant proposed in
necessary.
And no v ic tim le s s c rim e s,
Utah by the California utility1
p lease.
companies would be against the
law in California, but Utah
doesn’t have, laws prohibiting
coal-fired power,” Baker said.

ASU journalist honored
fo r chem lab fire story
An ASU sophomore jour­ sto ry in N ovem ber. John
nalism major has woo eighth Edman, a senior, won $250 for
{dace iq national competition for his fifth-place story in the same
spot-news writing.
category. Jayne C laris a
Diane Mason win receive $200 sophomore, placed sixth in the
from tiie William Randolph nation for her news story in
Hearst Foundation for her story January and won $260. Chuck
bn the chemistry lab fire March P ratt, a senior, and Andrew
80. .H ie story appeared in the. Hayt, a freshman, placed in the
top twenty in photojournalism
State Press March 81.
and have entered the semifinals.
Seven ASU students have
For every scholarship an ASU
placed in the competition this journalism student receives, a
year. Ann Inskeep, a junior, won matching grant is given to A Slfo .
$1,200 for her first-place feature journalism department.

W IN N ER BEST
SUPPORTING ACTRESS

Tommy

Rashomon

\

M ay 1-4
L

plus

Mart ial A rts Beam

May 1
A ifr . A U d o -K a i

April 28

May 4

In s Bras. S t e li

April 30

K K H A RD
B
OONE,
S 7I i i X H I IT I ì U SI

Shito-Ryu School

__

a f Karate

A r ti. Randa Assoc.

5:30/ 7:45, 9:40

Valley A rt
509 S Mill Ave

before 5 :3 0
M on.-Thu rs

I$1.00

• 967 6664

NO A PPO IN TM EN T NECESSARY
$3000 MICROSCOPE ON D ISPLA Y

4 rsty lu s, cartridge
| ►& turntable clinic
byAudiO'Technica
Audio SpecialistsiNitt check your stylus, cartridge and turntable FREE! And present you
with a free gift o f a stylus pressqre gauge. Why ruin your fine record collection? Have.your
equipment checked out now...FREE! See Audio-Technica cartridge and special stylus displays.

PHOENIX

TEMPE

333 E. CAMELBACK
Mon.,Thur..Fri 'Til 9 KM) P.M.
SUNDAYS 12 'TIL 6 P.M.
264-9911

McC l i n t o c k at s o u t h e r n

tfessfe«

.

H

t C

t M

M on.,Thur.;Fri. 'T il 9 :0 0 P.M.
CLOSED SUNOAYS

838-3611

t i T im

3

#

¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ » # ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ V ¥
4•K
*
*

highest quality

4444RAMONA

Every A rtC arved w edding ring ia crafted to ff»
highest stan d a rd s of. guaBty. For a lifetime of
beatfty. C hooee from our com plete collection,

« ?

JEWELRY

% DIAMOND CUTTING
M EM BER AMERICAN
OEM SOCIETY.

Yojimbo
April 28-30
Martial A rts Dama

Orientation for prospective first-year law students and
undergraduates interested in law careers .will take place
Friday at the College of Law,
Law Day is sponsored by the Student Bar Association. It
gives those interested a chance to see how the law- school
operates and presents information about admissions, said
, Dr. A. A. Matheson, associate dean of the College of Law.
Matheson said there will be sessions on law study and
legal professions as well as a first-year law class open to
participants.
Registration will be Friday from £ a.m. to 8:30 a.m. The
sessions will be from 8:30 a.m. until noon.

" IN THE ARCHES"

Kurasawa's

plus

A SU bar gro up plans
Law
D ay fo r students
' 1. r- V-V1* i ’• ' - » ■**

130 E. UNIVERSITY DR.

Cinem a Orfe

Cinem a Tw o

Kurosawa's

5 :3 0 & 8 :0 0

3456

M M

MatktaM DaMy

SAMURAI FESTIVAL

3456

DORIAN

Westwood Cinemas
1306 W. Univ. Mesa

967-8917

*
Ï

il

44444444444444-

WESTERN DA
SPECIALS

¥

¥

¥
¥

IN THE HUB
•
•
•
•

BBQ RIBS
PINTO BEANS
CORN O N THE COB
AN D EITHER HOMEMADE
BREAD OR CORNBR.EAD
ONLY 1 .4 5

¥

¥
*

¥

¥
¥

¥

|

AT THE BAKE N' TAKE
TEXAS DONUTS
THE BIGGEST DONUT WE'VE EVER MADE
ONLY

25 *

¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥

¥

Page 10 State. Press April 2 8 ,1 9 7 6

S ports
at a
g lan ce

Q |

laSSÍ1fiedIs
Pfj

★ Help Wanted

“NOW WE GOT three great
patriots - Abraham Lincoln,
George Washington and (Rich)
Monday,” said Chicago Cub
outfielder Jose Cardenel after
fellow outfielder Monday, a
former A8U stair, rescued an
American flag from two fans who
appeared ready to burn it during
a game Sunday.
Monday received a standing
ovation from the 25,167 fan* at
Los Angeles’ Dodger stadium for
snatching the flag from the two
fans, who had sneaked onto the
field and doused the starspangled banner with lighter
fluid.
Monday played on ASU’s 1965
national-championship team.
* * * * * * * * * * * *

State Press

I

,

Girts: Sales representatives looking for
girls to help market a new tennis product.
Must have transportation and neat appear­
ance. Commission. Call 994-4017.
4-30
Alcoa Sub Interviewing on campus April
27, 28. Dixie Gam mage Hall 10:40,-12< end
2. No door-to-door, no phone sales. $400
month guaranteed salary.
4-30
r r~

* Books

to advertise
in the

STATE PRESS

***** *******

ALTHOUGH
ALREADY
ASSURED of a Collegiate World
Series berth at Omaha May IS­
IS, ASU . softball players con­
tinue to sharpen their *kfii*
playing in the Intermountain
Conference, hoping to add the
regional championship to the
district title. They play Northern
Colorado and Colorado at
• » ^ Greeley Friday , and Wyoming
and Colorado State at Laramie
Saturday.
Now 18-5, the women won the
d istric t title by defeating
Arizona the first four times in
league play.
In Intermountain Conference
play a t A lbuquerque la st
weekend, the Sun Devils lost to
New Mexico State 8-2 and
Arizona 4-3.

************

A SIX-YEAR winning streak
for ASU in the Sun Devil
W omen's
Collegiate
Golf
Tournament was broken by t h e ,
University of Tulsa’s 617 at
Century Country Club April 2223. ASU was second with 625,
followed, by Arizona’s 646, Cal
State-Northridge’s 675,‘ Stan­
ford’s and San Diego State’s 677,
New Mexico’s 761, and Cal StateLong Beach’s 732.
Spearheading Tulsa’s effort
was freshman Nancy Lopez with
145. She was followed by
Stanford’s Pat Cornett and
ASU’s Julie Stanger at 150.
Other Sun Devil golfers and
scores were Robin Walton, 153;
Vicki Singleton, 156; and Sarah
Scott, 166.
The linkswomen are inactive
until June 16-19 when they go to
Blast Lansing, M ich.,’to defend
their ALAW National Cham­
pionship.

* For Sale
FREE puppies, cell 968-6362. -

AIMING FOR A fourthconsecutive regional cham­
pionship, the ASU women’s
tennis team travels to Provo
Friday for three days of play in
the Intermountain Conference
final*.
The singles lineup, headed by
Chris Penn, includes Sue Boyle,
Nancy Janco, Jerry Leavitt,
Cheri Mixdorf and Anne Vento.
Playing doubles will be BoyleJanco, Penn-Leavitt and VentoMixdorf.
The Sun Devil women netters * Hdp Wanted
suffered their first-ever con­
part tim e and full tim e. A ll
ference defeat April 15 at WAITRESS
shifts. Scottsdale Dunkin Donuts. 2009 N .
Albuquerque, losing two singles Scottsdale Rd. Apply between 1 1 and 1.
4-28
and three doubles matches to 945-3530 or after 3 p .m . 949-8539.
arch-rival BYU.
FARRELL'S in Tempe is looking for e few
ASU reached the semifinals in good men for w aiter positions. Apply
4-29
both singles and doubles at the Tuesday-Thursday, 3-5.
Ojai Valley Invitational Women’s PART-TIME evenings and Saturdays. Good
Collegiate Tournament April 22-. wages. Pleasant office. No dress ups. Ideal
student. Apply imm ediately. Suita 116,
25. Pen lost to Stanford’s Lele for
Apache Plaza, 1000 d. Apache, Tempe. 4-30
Forood, nationally ranked
MESSENGER. Own car or cycle. Know
number one in girl’s 18 singles, area.
Neat appearance. Apply Suite 116.
and Boyle and Isa Ortiz Figy lost Apache Ptaza. 1000 E. Apache, Tempe. 4-30
to USC’s Diane Desfor and ADDRESSERS wanted Immediately! Work
Gretchen Galt.
at home — No experience necessary —
excellent p ay W rite. American Service,
1401 W ilson Blvd., Suite 101, Arlington,
VA 22209
_______________________4-30
LIQUORS sales clerk. 25 hrs./w eek. Hours
flexible. Must be pleasant, well groomed,
dependable, and plan to work for at least 3
remaining sem estelsrS tS tV ih good area.
Call 248-9615 forappt.
4-30
Students a Teachers
Part-Tim e or Full-Tim e

SALES
Excellent Commission, Much, help and
leads. Take a chance
Call M el

Jean Burke

995-3439

If answering service answers, please
leave your number.
4-30

TRY a relaxing summer In Mexico. Details
from Guadalajara Summer School, U. of
A ., Tucson, AZ, 85721.
4-30

SPEEDY, accurate typing. E lite o r pica.
Dissertations, Term Papera. Call Jane,
966-9828. Near campus.
4-30

STUDENTS, store your bikes -fo r this
summer at the Bike Shop. 602 S. M ill.
966-6896.
4-30

TYPING: If you're w illing I am. Call Barbara
evenings and weekends. 966-0309.
4-30

PHOENIX Rally Organization, intermediate
difficulty rally. $4.50/car Friday April 30,
southeast comer Thomas M all, 7 p.m .
Dash plaques awarded to a ll entrants.
Introductory rally, $1.50/car, Friday May 7,
same location.
4-30

★

CASH paid fo r your books. No textbooks.
G o th ics, W esterns p lease. Changing
' Hands Bookstore. 9 E. 9th St. in downtown
Temps. 966-0203.
4-30

days left

★ Typing

★ Announcements

WAITRESSES and cooks wanted. Full or
part tim e. Apply in person: Pizza Hut, 466
S- Dobson, Meaa.
4-30

4-30

TWO year old Soondsign stereo. Equipped
with turntable A M /PM radio, two 14 Inch
speakers. Reasonable offer. Call 968-5946,
3 P .M .-1 0 P .M : 1________ _________ 4-30
LARGE selection, of men’s and ladies’
sandals. W e have the new multi-colored
deckers. All sizes, in a ll colors. Backdoor
Shop, 707S. Forest. 966-1772.
4-30
BACK again Mexican Embroidered shirts,
Mouses, dresses — new patterns — more
styles. Every Saturday and Sunday. Phoenix
Greyhound Swap M eet. Space371.
4-30
RUB8 ER Boats, $30.95. Parachutes for
shade $8.96 and up. Backpack», sleeping
bags, tarps, rope, canteens, and lo ts o f
other fun camping items at Checkerboard
Army and Navy Stores. 1126 West M ain,
Mesa. 834-7047.
4-30
AKC Dalmatians, 7 weeks old, have shots
and due claws removed. 942-9755.
4-30
3 bdrm home, Vi m ile from ASU, 1809 S.
Farmer. Includes large covered patio with
Indoor/outdoor carpeting, self-cleaning
swimming, pool, double carport, large
storage and workshop area. Kipp &
Chenoweth Realty, 839-4400.
4-30
AM F Roadmaster 3 wheel M ke, $450. Small
Hohner 8 bass Accord Ian, $30 and Noble
Deluxe Grand Accordlan, 120 bass, $150.
968-6625
4-28
SEMESTER is about over. Collected too
many treasures? Stuff them into our fine
maroon and gold footlockera for only
$12.95. W e also have duffle bags, laundry
bags, and other bags and boxes. Checker­
board Army-Navy 1126 West M ain, Mesa,
834-7047.
~
4-30
SAW Mod^'3 4 , 2 2 /3 2 K it Gun 4" barrel.
Nickel finish. Very rare. Brand new
w /hol8 terV $150. Andy 968-1260 evenings.
SOFA and loveseat and one hideaw ay sofa
and refrigerator. 839-5724.
4-3 0
FREEZER for sale. Upright, 17 cu. ft.
Excellent condition. $100967-0518 — 4-30
ARIZONA River RatB — shoot the rapids on
our extra deluxe, super-high performance
tubes. We also^have rubber'boats, beer
chests, sunglasses, and hundreds of other
bargains for your summer fun. Checker­
board Army-Navy Stores. 1126 West Main,
Mesa, 834-7047.
4-30

Photography

BLACK and white film processing with
8X10. contact sheet per roll, $2 each.
Include Self-addressed stamped envelope.
CX10 prints, $1 each. Custom work also.
W rite for rates. Ed Ledes, Box 162 South
Station, Yonkers, NY, 10705.
4-30

★ Transportation
DRIVING to Balboa Canal Zone soon, need
traveling companion. Box 1655 Flagstaff,
A Z ,86001.
4-29
LEAVING by car for Chicago on May 14.
Can take one passenger. Split gas cost.
Room for luggage. Ron, 966-3726.
4-30

★ For Rent/Lease
CANOES for rent, 967-0192

4-30

TUITION INCREASE!
Are increased school
costs causing y o u t o
look for a better paying
Summ er Job? Then
check out our summer
work program.

12012S/WEEK
Ph. 948-1629

v

4-30

ATTENTION:
PROFS and STUDENTS!
Co you need q u ie t, c o n ven ien t,
reaso n ab le, o ff cam pus housing
w ith m odest luxu ry and a tax
s h e lte r. S ee Josh ua S q uare a t ,
2040 South- R ural R o ad . P riced
fro m $ 2 6 ,9 0 0 .
, i '

THE WALTERS CO.

STATE
PRESS
Advertising
Salesmen
Wanted ;
Apply at State
Press - Stauffer 111

.968-2416 430
GURDJIEFF Ouspensky Center now ac­
cepting students, 991-4867 .
4-30
GRADUATE Student with references w ill
guard your residence; pay u tilities, while
you're away. Mark 965-5544.
4-30
RESUME and Interview Evaluation Guide.
Send $4 to Robinson Associates, P.O . Box
132, Trenton, Michigan, 48183.
4-28

W Â N TE Ô .
Tw o string banjo.
Call Tw o Fingers.
4-28

's-r.

TYPING: iny home, reasonable rates, fast,
accurate work. Call Nancy 2464)467*. 4-30
TYPING: IBM Selectrie II, Correcting,
Dissertations, Theses, Research, and Term
Papers. Rosemary Vance, 967-9143,
4-30
TYPING. Guaranteed. Q uality paper. Busi­
ness C o lle g e G rad u ate. 6 5 c /d o u b le ­
spaced pegs. Experienced. Anita. 9869068.
,
' ■ ■
4-30
EXPERIENCED w ith Turabian and Camp­
bell. Near campus. Call Debra 967-2305 or
Patti 967-4937.
4-30
EXPERIENCED Typing In all phases.
Reasonable, neat', fast, accurate. Near
ASU. Mary, 949-5638.
440
TERM PAPERS, resumes, theses, disser­
tations, Professional; guaranteed work.
IS M , Maxine M ullen, 955- 0763. (Minim um
1 0 pages)
4 .3g .

★ Instruction
MATH tutoring. Excellent. Part-tim e Prof,
who loves tutoring, especially funda­
m entals. Call 838-4038.
440

WALK to ASU, spacious, carpeted, refrig­
erated apartment. Pool, laundry facilities,
BBQ, parking. 966-2116, A rt.
4-30

PRIVATE pilot flight course, only $499.
Includes m aterials, membership required.
Skyclub, 2694666.942-7120.
4-30

3 BDRM house, fully furnished, summer
only. $ 150/month. 967-0095.'
4-28
ATTENTION Students) Don’t have a place
to stay during the summer months? Don’t
have a car? Why not stay at Parkway! Close
to ASU and shopping. Now renting for
summer months. Drop by and see us at 615
S. Hardy, just off University. 968-9387.4-30
FORUM Apartments. Now renting for
summer and fall. Furnished, 2 bedrooms,
free u tilities, pool, laundry facilities,, walk
to ASU, Summer rates, 966-9905.
4-30
ASU home, 4 BDRM, double garage,
refrigeration, carpet, drapes, much more.
$325.965-4833/9684)155.
4-30
FOR rent: 3 BDRM house furnished,
available from May 15 to Aug. 15. Call now,
Pete or Dave 966-5365.
4-30
COTTAGE sub-let May 15 through July 15,
options to lease. Cross street from ASU, 1
bdrm. 966-3961,965-7642.
440
PEPPERTREE Apts: One bedroom, $205;
two bedroom, $225. Completely modem
equiped apts., utilities included, pool,
clubhouse, sauna, and much more. 15
minutes from ASU and walk to shopping.
1318 South Vineyard, Mesa. 833-2959. 4 4 0

★ Automobiles
VW vans for sale. 1971 and 1965. Clean,
great ole buggys. Call Sandy, 839-2993.
--¿v
'
'4 -3 0
1974 Datsun 240-Z. Low mileage. 9486262
4-30

1972 Alfa convenable, excellent condition,
low mileage, stereo, below Blue book.
994-3557.
4-30
1964 VW Bug. Mechanically perfect. Good
transportation. Excellent gas mileage.
$450. Cali Doug, 965-2405.
4-30
1971 Vega Hatchback, new tires plus
Snows. Good city car. A M /FM radio.
Asking $900. W ill deal. 966-3912.
4-30
1967 VW Bus. Clean and tight. $900 "or
offer. 967-0095. 4 ?
4-28
1974 CAPRI, A /C , redials, 4-speed, Sand
Yellow, saddle Interior, excellent con­
dition. Call 967-4110.
4-29

★ Roommate Wanted
FEMALE to share two bedroom apt. Judy
967-1009 by 5 P.M . weekdays and 2 P.M .
Saturday.
.
4 .2 8
FEMALE to share 2 bedroom house 3
blocks west of campus. Fenced yard, great
neighborhood. Total bills average $105/
mdnth. Cool in summer. Call 966-2916.4-30

★ Personal

NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses,'
dissertations. English degree. Editing
Work guaranteed. 7 years experience
-967-8155.
4-30

SUMMER sublease one bedroom apt.
Close to campus $125/month, negotiable,
1226 Spence, Apt. B. Rick, 968-4065. 4-29

1967 VW Squarebeck, excellent running
conditions, redials. 967-0425 evenings 4-30 •
HOUSE FOR SALE!
Lots of trees, covered patio, nicely
decorated, formal entry, sunken living
room, 3 bedroom, 1 Vi baths, fam ily
room, I6 0 0 ^ f. ft., close to ASU.
966-7190

1

IÍ

NEED roommate Starting May 15. Own
bedroom, $ 7 0 /month. Very close to AÎ>U.
Call B ill, 968-6160.__________
4-30
3 bedroom home. One room available. 5
minutes from ASU. Completely furnished.
Large pool. Dishwasher, A /C . Available for
May through August. $ 8 0 /month plus VS
utilities. 243-1546.
4 .3 0
WANTED: Two female roommates to share
3 BDRM house. Near 7th Street and
Baseline. Call 254-0403 before9 p.m . 4-30
LUXURIOUS summer living. Furnished
room available In new house.. A /C , pool,
dishwasher. ^Rent negotiable. 243-1546"
________ ____
4-30 HAVE your own room In refrigerated 3
. Bdrm Apt. with pool. Many extras. $94
month. 967-3431:
. . 4 .3 0

★ Motorcycles
HONDA CL 175, excellent condition, $500
or best offer. Steve, 967-7406 after 7 p.m :
4-28
73 Sportster $1650 after 8 p.m . 268-7513.
440

★ Wanted
CLOTHING sell or trade. Vintage Imports
whatever we can sell. No straight or career
clothes. Buffalo Exchange, 10:00-5:30
Tuesday-Saturday. 1 1 East F ifth Street.
T rad in g afterl P . M , 968-2557. •
4-30
W ANT furniture, book cases, desk, an­
tiques. Buying everyday, one piece or
houseful. Not too shabby «— please.
Butler’s, 225 W est University. 968-6800.
,
■■■■ ", ■ \ ' . ,
440
MARINE Engine Outboard, 40-50 HP.
$1604150,3211 W . Sell’s O r., Phoenix. 4-29

★ Services
GESTALT Workshop Saturdays, 9 A .M . to 9
P.M . Also.ongolng A .T. Groups. Call New
Beglnnlng#rfl66-5544._______________4 4 0
STEREO^ Repairs: A ll home and auto
stereos and components. Very reasonable
(Trades?). Steve, 9684022.
440
LOVE your M other on Mother's Day. Send
her a singing telegraph from Phoney
Toones for only $ 2 . 9674718 or 997-1015.
■ ■* '
'
440

★ Travel
CHARTERS, tours anywhere) Arctic 'fish­
ing, Aegean sailing, Serengetti safaris,
holiday tours, open charters at rockbottom
prices) Call us today for prompt quo­
tations. No obligations. Services guaran­
teed. AFSAFA Safaris, Scottsdale: 9486322.________
4-28
EUROPE Charter from Phoenix, June
6 -June 27, to Bruesels. 20 seats left. $469.
Call Travel Center, Iric. in Tucson, 1-6245521.
440
EUROPE-ISRAEL Student flights year
round. IS C A 11687 San Vicente Blvd. No. 4
L.A . C alif. 90049 (213) 826-5669, 626-0955.
f
440
INTERESTED in no-frills, low cost Jet
Travel to Europe, Africa, the M iddle East,
the Far East, and South America? Educ­
ational Flights has been helping people
travel on a budget with maximum flexibility
and minimum hassle for six years. For
more info, call toll free 800-223-5569. 4-30
INOfVIDUAL
TRAVEL STUDY PROGRAM
One semester credit toward under­
graduate or graduate degree, per
week of travel, shall be awarded upon
successful completion of any worth­
while academic, project the partici- .
pant may propose. 1
440
Call 263-5560

E U R O P E
AM

80 0 325-4867
Utr.Travel C h arters
■

-

440

N O T IC E
TO ALL UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENTS

(/}

A complete-typography and composing room service now Is offered
all campus departments by the STATE PRESS.
' ft consists o f modern Compugraphic phototypesetting equipm ent
plus fu ll paste-up capabilities to produce camera-ready m aterial.
^ As a University organization, its charge is to provide the utm ost in
quality and service at money-saving prices.
The service already has on hand a wide variety o f both body and
display type fonts and thus is ready to undertake the vast m ajority of
jobs which originate on campus.

ç«

In a period o f budgetary stringency, every department must be
concerned w ith saving on operating expenses. The STATE PRESS
composition service can provide significant savings in alm ost every
instance.
Work is done via inter-departmental requisition. Jobs may be sent
direct to STATE PRESS Composing, Room A-145, Stauffer H all,
accompanied by a coded requisition.
Upon com pletion of typesetting and camera-ready m aterial, jobs
may be taken to the Bureau of Publications for printing.
Further inform ation may be obtained from Edward H . Peplow, Jr.
manager of student publications, A-111 Stauffer, Ph. 7572, or Robert
S. Szoradi, production manager, A-145 Stauffer, P h . 4853.

FORMS

a n y th in g s e t in ty p e

BOOKLETS

ID EAL G IFTS
FOR YOUR FAMILY A T HOME!

STATE PRESS is published by~ Arizona
State University Tuesday through Friday
during tfie academic year, except holidays
and exam ination periods. Entered as
second class m atter at Tempo, AZ 86281.

ASU JACKETS - T-SHIRTS
SWEATSHIRTS - MUGS
PENNANTS

I K UNIVERSITY OF SAN DIEGO

SELL US YOUR USED BOOKS

Sun Devil shortstop Mike Henderson dives back to first base in Saturday afternoon’s game
with UTEP. This UTEP pick-off attempt was unsuccessful — and so was almost everything
else the Miners tried in their three losses to the Devils.

Pitcher's hitting
tops his hurling
By Tom Gibbons
This has not been ASU pitcher
Jim Peterson’s best year on the
mound. His earned run average
is an alarming 6.69, and he has
given up more than one hit for
each inning he’s thrown.
But this is definitely his best
year at the plate.
While Peterson the pitcher has
been struggling, Peterson the
batter is hitting a cool 1.000.
U nfortunately P eterson’s
prowess with the bat went-..
unnoticed — and untested1 —
until last Saturday night.

With ASU leading the UTEP
Miners 20-0 in the eighth inning,
Devil coach Jim Brock pinch-hit
with members of his pitching
staff. Because of the designatedhitter rule, which allows coaches
to use one player to do nothing
but hit, while another player
plays the field or pitches only, no
Sun Devil hurler had come to bat
this year — until Peterson made
his way to the plate.
The blonde rig h th an d er
promptly singled for his first hit
ever at ASU. In fact it was the
continued page 12

4 >

b

HI

AlcalaPart
SD
announcesits
Summer Sessions 1976
of varying lengths during the
months of June, July & August
Undergraduate & Graduate Programs.
W orkshops. Seminars— Day and Evening Courses
Liberal A rts course« in psychology, interna tion a l relations,
archaeology, re lig io us studies
sSchool et Businas* A dm inistration s a lin a ri and coursework fo r the B8A and the MBA program s . . .
School o f Education courseworfc, workshop« in such areas
as credentielinc. M.Ed.. In Counselor Education, or
Special Education . . . Special Symposia . . .
Lawyer’s A ssistant Program— C ertificate Program . . .
C ertificata Program fo r the Developmen t S pecialist . . .
Hahn School o f Nursing A A llied H ealth Sciences courses.
P sr p eer t ew eisr feesl ees 7 4 Buffe tie
please ce fl: 291-64B0, e x t 221
e r w rite te : SUMMER SESSIONS T f
UNIVERSITY OP SAN DMOO

906-6226

Sen Diego, C alifornia «2110

J

Why settle for a job when you can choose a career? You may
qualify for a challenging profession as a

A limited number of applications are still being accepted
Formore information write:

704 S. C ollega A va.
One Block North off ASU

)

COLLEGE GRADUATES
LAWYER’S ASSISTANT

USE YOUR CASH H U S
A 10% GIFT CERTIFICATE
TO FINANCE YOUR GRADUATION GIFTS

©
0

to <5>

■

The Paralegal Institute
3201 N. 16th S t Phoenix Suite 11
Dept C. Phoenix, Ariz. 86016 or Call (002) 277-4877 or 264-2218.

"Heb 37. Shouldn't he
be graduating soon?“

“Harry
what did she mean, silicone?"

"That's a boyfriend???!
You can't tell them apart!“

Indoor and Outdoor
Mini-Rental Stango
©

STUDENTS

IP*-»

S to re y o u r goods
fo r th e S um m er
IBoats,

•H i F i

IBooks
Skis

>Household Goods

C an d o rs

Clothes

Sporting Goods

Vehicles,
any kind

S A Y Îi

5’ x 10’
S’ x 12’
10’ x 1 0 ’

10’ x IS ’
10’ x 20’
10’ x 30’

8 3 8 -2 1 0 6
A rt W iedoff
1ST M O -

MANAGER
1601 E. SOUTHSHORE DR.
TEMPE, ARIZONA 85283

L O C A T E D A T T H E LAKE S
" O P E N TO THE P U B L I C "

“Now she takes
e History of The Virgin Islands“

"Do you think there's a future
In used Hule Hoops?"

“How can he major in plastic
plant husbandry?"

Send your parents to their looi
Mother them a little. Shower them with
fatherly affection. And send them directly
to the nearest Vagabond.
They'll be happy to know that compared
to our leading competitors,
Vagabond costs the least; that
in all the important areas, we
offer the most. *'
Roomy rooms. Queen size
beds. A super free-for-all
policy: free color TV, free ice,
even free local phone calls
(not too shabby, huh Dad?).
And, to top it all off, our
Wb

service is something to write home about.
That's because our managers are all couples
who live here: It's their home. And they do
everything they can to make newcomers
as welcome as old friends.
So do send your family and
visitors our way. Instead of
you putting up with them,
we'll be happy to put them up.
Managers: Tom end P et Baird
Phone (602) 968-7798
Within California (800) 522-1551
Qutsida California (800) 854-2700

treat yonUteyotfrecomingback.

Page 12 State Press April 28,1976

tie

season
ASlTs soccer dub ended its
season on a frustrating note
Saturday, tying the FortunaAthletes Foot Soccer Chib of
Phoenix, 2-2.
in a game played behind the
Physical Education W est
Building, the Devils jumped out
to a 2-0 lead in the first half on
goals by Bob Nathan and Kent
Mason.
Nathan was given credit for
the first goal but Bruce Brown
did all the work. Brown executed
an excellent thrown-in from the
sideline which almost went
directly into the Fortune goal.
Nathan managed to touch the
ball with his head just as it
crossed the goal line to make it
legal. A thrown-in must touch at
least one player, before entering

the goal.
Mason, voted most-improved
by his teammates, collected his
score on a give-and-go with
Charlie Rowley, giving the
Devils a two-goal lead.
That lead quickly melted in the
Arizona sun however, as For­
tu n e's
quickness
and
aggressiveness began to take its
toll on the Devils. The second
half was played almost entirely
in ASU’s territory, and Fortuna's pressing techniques finally
payed off in scores.
The Phoenix club’s first goal
came when their center-forward
drove a shot from 10 yards out
past ASU goalkeeper Stove
Rospopo. Rospopo, who made
several fine stops in the first half
by throwing himself between the

good teams and got better spring, he said. “We beat USC,
ball and his opponent to thw art ourselves."
006 °f the better teams in the
fast breaks, had no chance on
Bailey agreed. “We played Southwest. Our defense has been
this one.
damn well, especially in the superb.
Shortly afterward, a Fortuna
center-halfback scored on a
rebound after Rospopo hAd
Grand Opening 50% student discount
slapped back a Fortuna shot.
That knotted the score and
although a few half-hearted
5 east fifth street
attem pts a t scoring were made,
the game ended in a 2-2 tie.
M tw teir f O O T
ASU finished the season with a
■
15-7-2 record and immediately
began, looking forward to next'
Springthing Freedom Perm Special — Natural
year.
Organic Wash & Wear Perm for Guys & Gals }
“We’re not losing a whole lot of
people,” fullback Dave Bailey
$10 Complete
said. “Nine of our 11 starters are
9AM-9PM Call Tony for an appointment
returning next year.”
“T his
year has
been
tremendously valuable to us,”
Nathan said. “We' played some

m

YOUR TIME IS MONEY!

Why not put it to work!

Join our Valley of the
Sun team. Enjoy homeb as ed , f l e x i b l e - h o u r
earnings! Learn admin­
istrative and sales skills!
No experience neces­
sary. Call

EAR PIERCING
eni f o u s t f

More about

Pitcher's hitting
tops his hurling

*8.95 EARRINGS

M rs. McLoughlin
call anytim e

JEW ELER S

966-8111

TEMPE CENTER
921 S . MILL AVE.

WELCOME WAGON INTERNATIONAL
________ An Equal Opportunity Employer

966-7587

continued from pege 11

first time any pitcher had gotten l just haven’t been very con­
a hit in the three years Peterson sistent.
has been a Devil.
“I’ve been changing my style
“I was a decent hitter in high o f' pitching,” he continued. “I
school,” Peterson said. “Nothing think I just need some good
special, but I could make contact. consistent work this summer and
m be fine.
And I like to hit.“
“I have all the confidence in
His enjoyment of swinging the
bat was one of two reasons the world.“
P eterson didn’t like th e
designated-hitter rule at first.
WE PAY
“I also didn’t like having to
face another good hitter in every
CASH for BOOKS
line up I pitched against,“
Peterson said.
10°o GIFT
H ow ever, he has since
CERTIFICATE
changed his m in d about the rate. ON ALL BUY BACKS
“I’ve gotten used to it,“ he
OYER S I 0 .0 0
said. “It gives the fans more
offense, which they enjoy, and it
gives pitchers more time to rest
between innings and more time
¿ j iu d e n r '
to concentrate.“
But this year Peterson would
have had a lot of rest between
innings anyway. The innings he’s
pitched have been few and far
between.
704 S. Co lleg e Ave.
One bloc» No'*“ c! ASU
He has pitched only 40Vs in­
9 66 -6 2 2 6
nings. and has a SS-l record, a
great contrast from his freshman
year, when he pitched 108%
innings and had a 10-2 record for
the variety.
”

CBoolo
QentSr 1

“This has been p
pointing year,“ said Peterson. “I
have no one to blame but myself.

L o a n , B u y , S e ll o r T r a d e A n y t h in g o f V a lu e
1

— NEW or USED —

SAGUAR0 PAWN
SHOP
Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Radios,
TVs, Furniture, Musical Instruments,
Appliances, Stereos, Tools, Antiques,
^ - / ^ Golf Clubs, etc.

~

"x-

in Scoltsdnl. Plaza

S p a c H - E n ,^ .« ..! N *

2200 n ¿ Scottsdale Rd. Wedding Rings *34.95 & “ P
Scottsdale
•' *n
- •Stereo Units f r o m *29.95
(1/2

Phone 947-0639

b lo c k S o u th o f O a k )

UCLAeXfension

in cooperation w ith the UCLA School o f Law

presents

A tto rn e y A s s is ta n t Training C e rtific a te
SUMMER
JOBS JOBS JOBS
College trained men and women
w ill be considered to supplement
our permanent staff in district
offices throughout the U.S. These
positions are full tim e summer
jobs. W e are searching for appli­
cants who are am bitious, depend­
able and hard working. Excellent
opportunity for advancement. You
may continue to work on a part
tim e or fu ll tim e basis next fall if
you desire. For district office a d -,
dress, or fo r appointment with our
local manager, call Robbie after
May 3rd. 9 a.m . to 5 p .m ., Monday
through Friday.

IN PHOENIX CALL

277-6249
or
273-1106

P ro g ram s in L itig atio n

............______

Accredited by the American Bar Association

Comprehensive 5-month programs begin Fall; 1976 at UCLA
For highly qualified applicants seeking a career in the
paralegal field
Receive graduate level instruction from practicing
attorneys and attorney assistants
Learn marketable skills in trial procedures relevant to
crim inal and civil law
Housing and employment assistance available

UCLAeXfension continuing education

Com e...
Train at
UCLA
Please rush application to

Name

Applications available
immediately. For full details
write orchil:
•
Attorney Assistant Training
Programs, UCLA Extension,

Suite 214, P.O. Box 24902.
Los Angeles, CA 90024
(213) 825-0741.

~ -

Address
City ___
State

ZIP