f

thursday
Arizona State University

CD

E
E
D
CO

V o l. 1 N o . 1 Ju n o 3 , 1378

É a t e ,

press

T h e State Press w ifi be p u b ­
lis h e d w e e kly o n T h u rs d a y s
d u rin g su m m e r s e s s io n s .

A rizo n a

G O P contest enters time warp
By Britton Bloom
As happens every four years, we are
in the grips of a half-used leap year, a
soon-to-be Olympic games and an
overplayed Presidential election. A big
media year.
Since no young ladies have been
beating at m ydoor and I lost my spot on
the swimming team to some reptile from
Florida, I’ve had a lot of tim e to devote
to watching the political campaigns.

Comment and A nalysis
And my qualifications to follow the
election are eminent: I was born in^,
Michigan (which makes me a Ford ex­
pert), I lived in California a few years
ago (Reagan and Brown), I’ve passed
through Tucson a couple tim es (Udall),
and a friend of mine actually saw Church
speak once, although he can’t remember
what the speech was about and it might
not have been Church after all, he’s not
sure.
Despite such qualifications, I can still
vote in the national election and argue
politics in any bar in Arizona. And write
political columns.
Eisenhower years
The main impression I get from
watching candidates this year is that we
have dipped into a tim e warp. The
Republicans are apparently trying very
hard to combine the excitement and
bravura of the Eisenhower years with
the far-sighted goals and vision of the
Coolidge/Hoover administrations.
President Ford’s policies up to this
point have been largely a m atter of
nothingism, expressed by his skillful use
of the veto power on any bill that has a
dollar sign in the first paragraph or a
Democrat sponsor.
Not that there haven’t been any ex­
citing moments in Ford’s term . No one,

can forget his dramatic budget speech
when he went on national TV to “draw
the line’’ across a federal budget graph
to show those Democrats that the deficit
would not exceed $52 billion. Of course,
that was before Reagan discovered that
we are no longer No. 1 and the military
budget is woefully inadéquate.
But to be fair to Ford (which I’m not
really trying to be), he has had a greater
uphill fight than any other President.
* Being appointed to office by Nixon, Ford
has had to spend a great deal of tim e
proving he is a legitimate President and
not a Nixon man.
'
v
Openness vs. pardon
No other President has had to go to
such lengths to create an image of
openness and decency. Except that
Jerry terH orst, Ford’s first press
secretary, resigned after a month in.
office in protest over Ford’s pardon of
Nixon.
Which is not to say that Ford is
beyond the standard distortions politicos
practice. Not any Nixon-type lies and
filth, but the simple distortions political
image-makers conjure up to keep the
Man looking good. Distortions like
making sure Mrs. Ford keeps her mouth
shut after the Midwest gave a collective
gasp and tightenedits Bible belt another
notch, whispering, “You mean that
pretty Susy Ford isn’t a virgin? And her
mother thinks it's okay?”
That Ford is an honest, decent, even
courageous man, no one doubts. It took
guts to announce his Vietnam amnesty
program (albeit conditional amnesty) at
a VFW convention; But now his
speeches and actions have been taken
over by the image-builders who are
making sure his policies and timing
won’t hurt his chance of being elected.

the federal budget and give it to the
states to use for their own programs was
an excellent proposal that would have
made individual sta te s m ore in ­
dependent of the [ federal government
and reduced some of the bureaucracy.
But it was quietly forgotten when people
started asking what programs would be
cut to free the $90 billion.
N elangerN e. I
And the charge that America is no
longer No. 1 militarily. The media had a
field day with charts comparing the
strength of the U.S. and Soviet armies,
charts comparing each navy’s tonnage,
the technical mastery of missile systems.
And then the charge that Ford is
giving up American sovereignty over
tiie Panama Canal. They’re still printing
letters to the editor in the paper from
people pointing out that America never
did have sovereignty over the Canal.
But R eagan comes on strong,
1breathing flames over Cuba, Africa,
Taiwan. The press around th e world has
noticed and is holding its breath over
him. Italian papers have dubbed him
“Superfalc” or superhawk, and India is
worried that Reagan as President would
fill the Indian Ocean with battleships
bristling with nuclear warheads.
You can almost hear the media people
Not that Reagan could do anything
thanking Reagan for running this year.
really radical if he gets elected. The
Instead of a rather dull Republican
massive tangle of department heads and
campaign centered around an incumbent
Congressmen that participate in, or
who is certain to be nominated and
approve of, Presidential actions tends to
elected, Reagan has provided a real
tone down policies and grind them into a
rhubarb to cover.
sort of r blur similar to the last ad­
Reagan is good copy, no doubt about
ministration’s policies.
it. He speaks well, lopks good on TV,
Unless a President gets a sympathetic
raises meaty issues th at will get a
Congress and packs the Supreme Court,
response from Ford, and best of all, his
there’s not much damage he can do. At
issues have a certain element of
least that’s the theory I like from a
-hastiness to them that is easy to pick
viewpoint some three t housand miles
apart,.
from the center of the action.
Reagan’s Idea to trim $90 billion from

The banning of the word “detente”
was an effort by the image people who
share the media’s opinion that the
average person’s intelligence is
somewhat akin to a fence post’s. As
though the word itself was magic.
Surely the words are magic, but policy
has to back the words. And people have
seen Ford’s policies. Holding up aid for
New York while Lockheed gets federal
sympathy; and a hands-off position on
the economy — no federally created jobs
to reduce unemployment. Standard
Republican policies. The Same Old Stuff.
But SOS politics seem to be working.
The economy is pulling itself together,
industry is getting stronger, unem­
ployment is declining, the GNP is ex­
pected to grow at about five per cent
next y ear and businessm en are
- predicting industrial growth until the
end of *77 at least.
And dropping x-miUions of dollars into
New York hasn’t fixedthe financial maze
of the (Sty’s economics. And really,
government spending accounts for
approximately one-third of the GNP, so
to cut the defense budget would con­
tribute to one of the snappiest recessions
yet.
. _Thanks
. Reagan
„

Schwada ok's $117,920
76-77 A SA SU budget
After consulting with
The proposed 1976-77
ASASU executive of­
A ssociated
Students
ficers, Shell said he cut
budget totaling $117,920
th e C ultural A ffairs
has been approved by
Board’s (CAB) speaker
ASU President John Sch­
wada and is ready to be
series from the requested
-*J1$4000 to $129; Craig
examined by the Arizona V
?Tibken,
ASASU
Board of Regents, ac­
president, item vetoed
cording to Dr. Leon Shell,
dean of students.
$1425 from the budget;
and the ASA request for
Shell added he wasn't
aware of any problem in
$5000 was trimmed to
$3216.
the budget that would
prevent the board from
ASASU actually had
approving it.
two speaker series last 'I .
The budget represents
year, Shell said. The
special events.board and
an increase over last
year’s ASASU allocation
the cultural affairs board
each had its own
of $110,000.
program. This year the
The F irst Council,
two will be consolidated,
which formulates the
he skid.
ASASU
budget,
ASA is funded through
originally
requested
ASASU but it is not an
$125,000
but
the
integral part of ASASU,'
U niversity budget
Shell said. Despite that
committee limited the
ASA
had $1784 cut from
increase to 7.2 per cent
its req u est, it still
over the previous year’s
received a $216 increase
allocation, said Alan
over its allocation for last
Frazier, coordinator for
year. Shell added.
ASASU.

Sm okin' Roche

pvtoto Dy f t w y u n io n

Tony R oche, player coach o f the Phoenix Racquets disagrees with a ca ll by a linesm an during
a m atch with the San Diego Friars. The R acquets, however, have proven to be very agreeable
to Phoenix sports fans. See story, pages four and five.
..............
&

n
P a g e 2 S u m m e r S ta le P re s s J u n e 3 , 1976

A R T S & EN TERTAIN M EN T
"
’ Film s
in W onderland,

plus
Milestones for Mickeyv-Shows
at 6:30 and 9 p.m., June 3 and
4 in the MU movie house.

A lice

☆ ☆

☆

Show s

The 1st New York City Post
Card Show is on display in the
MU Gallery until July 11. The
V illage V oice called the show
“ . . . the largest collection yet
of assorted rubber stamps,
posters, conceptual objects,
poetry fragments and what­
ever you can imagine . .
An exhibition of paintings by
David Sklar is being presented
in Matthews Center Gallery
until June 27. The style of the
art displayed has been termed
“contemporary surrealist” by
Rudy Turk, director of Univer­
sity Art Collections.

t

☆ ☆

M ezzo
Jones,

☆

soprano

Gw endolyn

sponsored by Sears

plus selections from “Thurber
Carnival," a Southwest En­
semble Theatre production
directed by Richard Elmer Jr.,
is scheduled at the ASU Music
Theatre for 3 p.m. June 6, and
at 8 p.m. June 13,15, 16 and
24. It is part of the summer
series presented by ASU’s
Lyric Opera Theatre. Tickets
are available at the Music
“M agic
M irrors,”
starring Theatre box office and Dia-.
Penny Metropulosand Sterling mond’s Select-A-Seat outlets.
☆ ☆ ☆
Tinsley of the Phoenix Center
,fo r the Performing Arts, will ' . , 'T.;
_
__
4 ■ W A
Tours
be staged at the ASU Music
Theatre at 8 p.m., tonight A n overnight tour of the Grand
through Sunday and June Canyon is being sponsored by
8-12, and at 3 p.m. on June Summer Sessions and the MU
13. Also included will be on June 12 and 13. The tour
selections written by Jacques will include stops in Sedona
Brel. The production is part of and Prescott and overnight
ASU’s ly r ic Opera Theatre accomodations at the Yavapai
Lodge. Reservations — on a
summer series presentation.
first-come,
first-served basis
Tickets are available at the
— must be made at the MU
Music Theatre box office and
Activities Center by 3 p.m.,
Diamond’s
Select-A-Seat
June 7.
outlets.

Lamb, who wrote his m asters thesis on movie
companies in California and is now studying for a

Ph.D. in history, suggests Mexicans always have
been the W estern’s “convenient villian..”
He claims the celluloid Mexican stereotype is
about as old as the film industry itself and dates
back to 1897 when the East coast based Edison
Film Company had photographers taking moving
pictures in the Southwest.
n
Shows like “Mexican Rurales Charge” and
“Mexico Street Scene” gave “mere glimpses of life
below the international line,” says Lamb, but
“whetted the public’s appetite for more films
dealing with Mexicans and the Southwest.
Lamb, who conducted his research at the
library of the Academy of Motion Pictures A rts
and Sciences, says many people of the early 20th
century reliedon movies for entertainm ent.

Registration near '75 mark
University officials say
registration for the first
summer sessions probably
will match last year’s total
of 13,380 when final figures
are in. .
j. N early 1,000 few er
students than expected
participated in w alk­
through
registration
Saturday at the University
Activity Center for the first
five-week and the eightweek sessions.
W illiam R . H aid, assistant
registrar, said a head count
taken Saturday showed
5,109 registrants, He said
about 6,900 students
preregistered and paid fees

Q

U

O

R

S

PLA N N IN G A PA R TY?
C a ll us, we offer —
•
•
•
•
•

Cold Keg Beer & Equipm ent
Liquor • Ice • Case D iscounts
Fine W ines & Cham pagne
W ine W ell — C h ills W ine In 3-6 M in.
Convenient Drive-In W indow

^

947-2352
111 E . U n iv e rsity
T o w e r C e n te r
B e h in d B a s k in -R o b b in s

The “ JiV S P O T " fo r

Tops and B ottom s a t R easonable

I Overalls, Painter Pants |
- I Levi & W ranglers

|

A n d o u r ever p o p u la r R e­
c y c le d D enim J e a n s at 4 .99
and C u to ffs at 2.49

Greet Bargains Everyday

Films distort M exican image

According to Lamb, Mexicans often are por­
trayed as “bad guys” who appear on the screen as
conniving, untrustworthy persons, usually
operating outside of the law. “Other times, they
are shown as rather simple-minded creatures
with a vindictive streak, but little ambition,” he
says.

I

6743 E . M cD o w e ll R d . (C o rn e r 68th S t.)

Grad student claim s

The image of Mexicans and Mexican Americans
has been distorted by film-makers, claims Blaine
Lamb, an ASU graduate student who says that
until quite recently, the North American movie­
going public has accepted “blatant stereotyping”
of both groups without reservation.

L

“Adaptation” by Elaine May

Roebuck Foundation and the
National Endowment for the.
Arts, w ill' be presented in
recital at 8 p.m., June 2 in the
ASU
Music Theatre.;; Her
appearance, free of charge, is
possible through cooperation
of the Tucson Opera Com­
pany. She will perform Italian,
French, German and English
songs.

for a total of approximately
12, 000.
Officials had estimated
6,500 to 7,000 students
Would take part in walk­
through.

Haid said late registrants
probably would bring the
total to 13,000 when final
figures from the University
computer are available next
week.

O H IO 'S P IZ Z A
W E D ELIVER

966-4666. 966-5542

M o n .-S e t. 10-6

966-7083

JE W E LR Y
8 DIAMOND CUTTING

Diamonds & Precious
.
'Seiko
&
Accutron
j
Watch & Jewelry Repair
Rings & Earrings & Necklaces *
Gold & Silver Chains
**
Silver & Turquoise
130 E. University Dr.
967-8917

"In

The Arches"

now y O U can drive
a racing carl

MON. •THURS. S-1
FRI. b SAT.- 4-2
SUN. 3-12
822 South, Mill

G R A N D P R IX
G R A N D P R IX
FO RM U LA I R A C IN G

Next to the Firehouse Restaurant

iMsoodkeori

1616 N , H a yd e n R d ., T e m p e
949-7265

1617 Apache BoulevaitJ u
Tem pe, Arizona 85281

APARTMENTS

Phone (602)968-2616

F U R N I S H * » O N E B E D R O O M S - S T U D IO S

IV POOL SAUNA'

■

E UTILITIES,

Furnished O n e Bedroom s - Studios
62 U N IT S
j '
21 O N E B E D R O O M S — 41 S T U D IO S
■O

FOUR LAPS
FOR J£r
O N LY $2.00
W IT H T H IS A D A N D S T U D E N T I.D.
sM.V.

V a lid d rive rs lic e n s e re q u ire d . L im it 1 ad p e r
p e rso n . O ffe r e x p ire s J u ly 7 ,1 9 7 6
STP6-76

Q

(

J u n e 3 ,1 9 7 6 S u m m e r S ta te P re s s P a g e 3

Careerr. e

s o u r c e s

o ffic ia l, sa ys.-

Working married women
have it harder than men
M arried, women w ith
children and full-time jobs work
one and a half times as hard as
men who work hill-time, ac­
cording to D iana R egner,
assistant director of career
resources.
She says rite bases her claim
on statistics gathered by. the
U.S. Department of Labor on
hours spent at activities ether
titan hohMes or leisure tim e.
“Similarly,” she said, “a
woman with children, but no
husband works tw ice as hard as a
mmnemployed full-time.?
Regner, whose job it is to
provide faculty with information
about career planning, in­
terviewing and employment for
use by their students, suggestswomen do have one advantage
overm en.
According to her, “society still
does not demand th at they
(women) work outside of the
home, whereas males are taught
they must.”
She claims upbringing ’n'*“w
a problem both for
women. “Females
raised w ith th e idea th a t
marriage is their ultimate goal
and men will erne for th a n
forever a fte r th e w edding
ceremony."
But today, Regner said, this
philosophy is out of date.
“Women often find themselves
looking for jobs to supplement
th e family’s income while others
must return to the work force
following divorce o r the death of
their husbands.”
Regardless of a woman’s
reasons for seeking employment,
she is faced w ith several major
decisions,' states Regner, who
returned to work after 20 years
of family-raising.
S h e , says the major con­
sideration is deciding between a
“job” and a “career.”
“A career demands total
commitment, 24-hours-per-day,”

riie explains. “A career oriented
person always is considering the
next step up and is involved in
h er work.”
Regner defines a job as /
onmething a person takes until
marriage, a family or aomething
better comes along.
She claim s many job
requirem ents
should
be
challenged and th at many ex­
periences within the home are
transferable to th e job.
If a woman is able to secure an
interview for th e porition she
desires, rite should be aware of
laws th at protect her righto aa an
interviewee, Regner said.
“For instance, a prospective
employer cannot ask a woman
any questions not asked a man,”
rite said. Among the forbidden
queries are: “Who is going to
care for the children if you
work?” “W hat kind of birth

control do you practice?” and
“Does your husband mind if you
work in an office of all men?”
An interviewer may, and has a
right to ari: about previous
employment, says Regndr, who
dahnathe average length of time
a person stays with a position
ranges from three to five years.
She says employers previously
considered such ! frequent
(banging as “job-hopping” but
today are more apt to look
favorably upon the change if it
resulted in a “step up” for the
individual.
“In fact,” Regner said, “Some
employers appreciate haying
other companies tra in ’ - their
employes.”
Regner says she believes
salaries of men and women are
equalizing for starting positions,
“Wages for long established male
jobs have a ways to go,” she said.

(F o rm e rly P a n ln i’s)

«

Good Food & Drink"

Live Entertainm ent
Every F r i., S a t. & S u n d a y
T ill 1 A M
— NO CO VER—

Light & D ark
B e e r on Tap
- W in e — C a rryo u ts—

C A M P U S CLEAN ER S
Er CO IN -O P L A U N D R O M A T
One b ay Service on Dry Cleaning & finished Shirts

☆ Alterations

☆ Hand Ironing

iV S u e d e & Leather Cleaning
☆ Fluff D ry

e

W ash 3

Dry

•

Fold

O PEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
W E A LSO DO D RAPES AN D RUG S

Tem pe

Phone 967-9650
P u m a » «ad

University £» Rural Road

W o u ld y o u b u y a
from th is m a n ?
L o ts o f
peopla re at

The Buffalo Exchange
Dealing in new and used — the best in handcrafted,
¡mnnrted. and vintaae clothina (also arts, crafts,

H appy Hour
M on. thru Frl.
3 to 6 p.m .
Live Entertainm ent

* THE BUFFALO EXCHANGE *
11 E . STH
T E M P E , A R IZ O N A «5281
^
P H O N E M 8-2S57
B u y in g & tra d in g a fte r 1 p.m .
C lo s e d S u n d a ys and M on d ays

Vz G al. Pitchers,

31.50
M ugs 35c

130 E . University — Te m p s
966*7788

(in the Arches)

O p en D a ily 10:30 a .m .
to 11 p .m !; F r i. & S a t.
10:30 a .m . to 1 a .m .;
S u n . N o on to M id n ig h t

MU Summer Him Festival
t W alt D isney's C a rto o n C la s s ic

Im tit e
Summer

ALICE IN WONDERLAND

^

Session Special

Coffee or SodaN
end Donut 20°
(Good thru June 7,1976)

1035 S. Rural
| A k Tempe

a lso

M ilestones fo r M ickey

w f c . Open 24 i

M e m o r ia l U n io n M o v ie H o u s e
T h u rs . & Fri. 6:30 & 9:00 p ,m .

Tickets

50c children under 12
1.00 w ith Summer I.D.
1JO Others

Tickets Available at the M em orial Union A ctivities
Center in Advance, or at the Door.
v
*

Pagft ^ S u m m e r S ta te P re s s J u n e 3, 1976

About twenty year;
' western city like Ph<
sports enthusiasts,
athletes in action requ
Los Angeles. It was
Phoenix could not sup]

sporting
goods
•m

, The rapid advan
sprawling, crowded
traduce professional
hometown support ha
expansion into new sp
ASU always seems
among football, bask
has the ice-hockey R
sport additions, volk
and a wbmen’s softbal
Drawing the most i
the Suns (who no one
Racquets.

ASU
CLO TH IN G

10% O FF
only with th is AO— good
through June 17,1976

Chris Evert is u
Racquets. Evert, th
player in the world,
first year with the W
is part of the reason tl
attendance.

T e m p e C e n te r U n iv . & M id A v e . 966-1633
M on.-Fri. 9-9, Sat. 9-6

Tfie Racquets head
WTT with a 12-1 rec<
lead the Eastern Pivi
beaten the Racquets s
The Racquets,
Racquets, won th
1975 the team mo’
Phoenix Racquets
Rod T h e Rocket’ Laver o f the San D iego Friars punches a volley from Andy Pattison o f the
Phoenix R acquets. Laver Is one o f the tennis superstars now playlrig in W orld Team Tennis.

ftpollux
Fine Selection of
Indian Gauze Clothes
for Men & Women
Low Summer Priced
123 E University
Suite 116
Tower Center, Tempe
(south end)
Mon.-Sat. 9;30-6

******* ***************************
! V isit Our N ew Store

*

M

-

t

I

icdionial Ice Cream i
• SU N D A ES
• C O N ES

&

• H A N D P A C K E D IC E C R E A M
• SH A K ES

C hoose From Over 45 D elicio u s Flavors

i

915 E . B ro ad w a y, T e m p o 966-8950
In th e L u ck y S h o p p in g C e n te r
O pen Fro m 11 A M to 1 0 P M

1**********************************
5 SPEC IA L! WITH THIS COUPON

D o u b le S c o o p S u n d a e
g

Y o u r C h o ic e o f T o p p in g

I

Reg. 85* [Good Thru. Aug. 15,1975]

******************************* ***
o

C h ris Evert, the top fem ale money winner l the wo
last year, prepares to return an opponent’s hot duri
a recent Phoenix R acquets m atch. Evert’s ( onsister

BEERS FOR

HYPNOSIS HELPSI
IM PROVE

LL DAY EVERY DAY

• Memory

T U E S IT A Y ^ Ä P O O L T O U R N A M E N T S
W ED N ÈS& AY — FO O SBALL TO URN AM EN TS
C A S H P R IZ E S

- BUD, COO RS, SCHLITZ, LITE - 50*

M U TA N T M M *
1 8 5 8 E. A P A C H E

• Concentration
• Personality
• Lose W eight E asily
lore Incarnate Lives
p o s it iv e !
SU G G ESTIO N INSTITUTE
LIN DSAY BR AD Y
H Y P N O T IS T i

968-9035

CARPET
SPECIALS
9 X 12 used rugs — $7.50
A ll S iz e s In S to ck

V

CARPET ‘
HOUSE
1516 E . V an Buren^ P h x .

Ju n e 3 , 1 9 7 6 Sum m er State P ress Page 5

swingers to Phoenix
bout twenty years ago, a medium-sized southtern city like Phoenix had little to offer pro
■ts enthusiasts. To see real professional
etes in action required at least a 400-mile trip to
Angeles. It was said that a city Jthe size of
enix could not support professional athletics.
he rapid advance of Phoenix towards a
twling, crowded metropolis has helped inluce professional athletics to the Valley. But
ietown support has been the biggest reason for
ansion into new sports.
■SU always seems to have two top-ten teams
>ng football, basketball and baseball. Phoenix
the ice-hockey Roadrunners and tvyo new pnr
rt additions, volleyball with the Phoenix Heat
a women’s softball team, the Phoènpçbirds.
'rawing the most attention lately, of course, are
Suns (who no one is snickering at now) and the
quets.

PAPA JAY'S
A u t h e n t ic N e w Y o rk
PIZZA skÄ Ä

Student D iscount
M o n . M in i T hur«.

T H IC K C R U S T — A ll o u r P izza * h and m ade I

T A K E O U T O R E A T IN
TR Y OUR DELICIOUS
DINNERS & SU BM AR IN ES

Open 4 P .M .-l A.M . Sun.-Thurs.
4 P.M.-2 A.M . Fri.-Sot.
SERVIN G M ICH ELO B
C O O R S « BUDW EISER « SCH LITZ
We Deliver Beer!

804 S . A S H , T E M P E

A F T E R S P .M .

907-9689

■ % B lk . S . o f U n iv e rsity
N E W ! G am e R oom ! N EW !

v

> ä f

F R E E DELIVERY

I GOT MINE fìT
THE^ECONDBfïSE!

bris Evert is undoubtedly the star of the
quets. Evert, the top-ranked woman tennis
fer in the world, is playing for.Bboenix in her
t year with the World Team Tennis (WTT), and
art of the reason the Racqüéts lead the league in
mdance.
*e Racquets head the W estern Division of the
T with a 12-1 record. The New York Sets, who
I the Eastern Division, is the only team to have
ten the Racquets so far.

vs*

'he Racquets, originally known as the Denver
quets, won the WTT championship in 1974. In
5 the team moved to the Valley and became the
tenix Racquets.

URGE SELECTION OF DECKERS AIL COLORS AND SIZES
A.S.U. T-SHIRTS
5625 S. Central, Phoenix
111E. University In Tower Center, Tempo 966*4947

The backbone o f m e Racquets Is player-coach Tony R oche, a
teem leader and a strong player.

NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY
$3000 MICROSCOPE ON DISPLAY

sty lu s,
c a rtrid g e & tu rn ta b le v

CLINIC
Audio Specialists will chebk your stylus cartridge and turntable FREE! And
present you with a free gift o f a stylus pressure gauge. Why ruin your fine
record collection? Have your equipment checked out noyy - FREE!.And

TEM PE
M c C L IN T O C K
A T SO UTH ERN

Pick up your free gift.

Clinic held Monday to Friday

838-3611

S o u n d 8 V ideo
E x p e rts Since IS S O

winner I the world
onent’s ¡hot during
Evert’s ( onsistency

Special Offer
Only At V

of play and w inning w ays has m ade her the num ber one
wom en’s tennis player In the w orld, and one o f the
more popular athletes in the Valley.

7

1 3 2 4 S. S u ra l Bd. - Tem pe - 9 6 S -S 7 5 7
1 3 2 9 I. M a in - M o m - 9 4 2 -4 2 3 3

BUY
ONE

ANY

ANY
TYPE
Tuesday. N ig h t

Buffet 5-8
P iz ia , S p a g h e tti,
Salad , M in e stro n e
Soup

GET
THE NEXT
SM ALLER

B u y o n e p iz z a , g e t th e n e x t
s m a lle r fre e . B rin g th is
i
c o u p o n a n d r e c e iv e th e n e x t
s m a lle r p iz z a fre e (sa m e
n u m b e r o f in g re d ie n ts ) w ith
th e p u rc h a s e o f a n y s iz e ,
a n y ty p e p iz z a . O n e c o u p o n
p e r v is it p le a s e . V a lid th ru
JU N E 10,1976

*ofter good to go

Good *r two Locations:
324 SO U TH R U R AL RD .
— - -T EM PE

9 6 8 -8 7 5 7

1 3 2 9 E. M A IN , M E S A
9 6 2 -4 2 3 3

7: f¡um»
.**ss

Page 6 Summer State Press June 3,1976

DO O NESBURY
HEY,MAN, TMREALLY
SORRY! I DIDN'TMEAN
TDQFFENOYOUBYlAYtN&
BREADONYOU. I JUST
THOUGHT..WELL, Z DONT
KNOWAMT I THOUGHT..

by Garry Trudeau
YOUTWum weu. youVegot
IWASAPWK, TQUNDB&AND
LEIBEVERY- MAN.KOTIGHERE
BOD/Eisern AREN’TREALLY
THISNEIGH- RACIST-THEY'RE
BORHOOO!
JUSTSCARED/

II

rrs THEWES,HAN.EVERY­
ONEFEEIS VICTIMIZED! I
MEAN; tm oneof the few
PEOPLEt£FTWHOUNDERSTAND
THEBASK.SOaCbBGONOMIC
ORI&NSOFRACIALHOSTILITY!

State Press NeW s
> N ew Number:
965-2292

HE/.m m n
YOUCOMEINPOR
SOMECOFFEE,MAN?
UH-ITSOKRTIFI
CALL YOU*MAN,"
BNTTCT?

STATE PRESS Is published by Arizona
Stats University Tuesday through Friday
during the academ ic year, except holidays
and exam ination periods. ¡Entered as
second cla ss m atter at Temps. AZ «M gr

State Press

MORNrfV YOU,
WHO MAAMJTMA
6 !T? CANVASSERFOR.
f
THESLADECAMRAWNlCANI
TALMUD
P YOU?

\O lassifiedi
Ads

HARRY/

I CANTSEE
YOU!STAND
CLOSER.70THE UH..
PEEPHOLE!
OKA/..
f

Cñ ¿¡C E i 60QDWEAPOUCE! Z NEEDA
/
RIDENOME!
r

★ Typing
N EAR ASU. Research papers, theses,
dissertations. English degree. Editing.
Warte, guaranteed. 7 years experience.
907-8156.
8-6

★ W anted
GRADUATE NUR8ING student w ants to
rent Small house for two yearn. Dog OK.
Naar cam pus fo r bike. Decent price. Good
karma. Late Ju ly/E arly August. References.
Please ca ll co llect 402-3*2-2640 after 5 pm
o r w rite M .L Haberman, 1110 So. 30th Ave
FjLOm aha, Nebr. 80106,
7^5

muzaM**-

AE48TM0VE
CANSAVEYOUA
FISÎTÜLLOF
DOLLARSONA
GREATSUMMER
VACATION
...

Room m ate Wanted

W ANT TO share 3 bdrm Tem ps home with
sin gle fem ale grad, student. 838-6175. 6-3

★

For Rent/Lease

W ALK TO spacious carpeted refrig, apart­
ments. Pool, laundry fa cilitie s, BBQ
parking. 966-21S6,967-1677, Art.
8-24

★

For Sale

HOUSING: ATTRACTIVE, com fortable lo r
two or Individual. $400 CTM. Assum e
balance o f $9000: Sturdily constructed
m obile home. 1973 Detroiter 12x66. Com ­
pletely furnished and carpeted, two bdrm,
bath, front den, skirting, awnings, evap.
cooler, tie down. Beautiful interior panel­
ing. Set up in conveniently located adult
m obile home park. C a ll B o b 946-6812 . 6-3

BUTLER'S
Used Furniture • Antiques
Buy • Sell • Trade
Student Discount on Rag. Price

225 W. Univ. 968-6800
★ Help Wanted
TEACHERS W ANTED west and other
states. Placem ents sin es 1946. Bonded
Southwest Teachers Agency, Box 4337,
Albuquerque, N.M . 87106.
6-3
$250-$500/STUFFING 1000 envelopes,
homework — guaranteed! Com panies need
service. Rush $1 , self-addressed stamped
envelope: Johnson-AS5 268 Atwood, P itts­
burgh, PA 15213.
6-10
STUDENTS WITH suspected hearing fo is
to serve In auditory perception experiment.
Approx. 10 hours/week at $3/hour. C a ll
865-7287.
run

★ Services

Before June 17buy a one-or
two-month Greyhound Ameripass at
pre-summer savings. Get as much as
two months of unlimited travel,
all over America, for what one month
will cost this summer.

Plan your summer vacation right now.
Before June 2nd.
Buy a one-month or a two-month Ameripass and
get yourself some big, pre-summer savings. Your
lower-priced Ameripass will be good, after June 2nd,
for one or two months of continuous travel.
Besides pre-summer savings, you’ll also get
yourself a ticket to unlimited travel, all over Am erica'
and Canada. The freedom to go where you want,
when you want. See what you want to see. Stop off
and visit friends. Set your own itinerary.
p •
With every Ameripass, you’ll get special discounts
on hotels, meals, sightseeing, arid other good
things as you travel, too.
So get going on your summed vacation now, and
save money/ ’ ‘
-

★

MRS. O'NEAL
P s y c h ic , P a lm and T a ro t C a rd
R eader, T e lls P a st, P re se n t and
Fu tu re . H e lp s In A ll M a tte rs. O n e
F re e Q u e stio n O ver P h o n e .

___ 966-0881
★

Personal

LOOKING FO R low cost Jet fares with
reliable service? Need Information on
international travel? Let Intercontinental
Travel Service a ssist you. 107 Girard Blvd.,
SE. Suite L, Albuquerque, ÑM 87106. (505)
255-6830.
'

S E E H O W Y O U ’LL SA V È
A m eripass
15-Day
O n e-M onth
Tw o-M onth

C ost
now

C ost
after Ju n e 1

$125
175

U navailable
$250
350

250

★ Travel
S avin g s
— i: i'
$ 75 j. :
100-

INTERCONTINENTAL TRAVEL Service
offers the lowest jet fares to Europe, A sia,
A frica, South Am erica. Eurail passes, etc.
107 Girard Blvd., SE, S u ite L, Albuquerque,
NM. (505) 255-6830.
8-5

★

W ork Wanted

HOUSE SITTER. Reliable, experienced
teenager w ill tend your lawn, pool etc,
w hile you vacation. References. Please
phone Ted 966-3328 between 8:30 a.m. and
8:00 a.m. or 3:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.

525 E. W ashington St. (602) 248-4052

TOUGH HOUSEHOLD Job? Strong, reliable
experienced teenager w ill pitch in. Wash
windows, clean carport, shampoo carpets,
whatever. References. Please phone Ted
966-3328 between 6:30 a.m . and 8:00 a.m.
or 5:30 js.m. and 7:30 p.m.

June 3,1976 Summer State Press Page 7

MU offers yoga, macramè,
photography short courses
■Several. informal, non-credit
short courses are being offered
by the MU this summer, in­
cluding courses in photography,
m acram è, yoga and self­
hypnosis.
Registration, including fee
payment, must be completed at
the MU Activities Center prior
to tiie first class meeting.
Enrollment is open to ASU l.D .
card holders (students, faculty,
staff and alumni) and their
immediate families. Because
most courses have a limited
enrollment, MU officials advise
early registratimi. For more
information call 965-6640.
☆

☆

☆

CLASS: D ecorative S titchery; INSTRUCTOR: Elaine
Gale;
CLASS
DATES:
Tuesdays, 7:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m.
June 15-July 20, 6 weeks;
PLACE: MU Activities C olter;
FEE: $11.00 per student. In
addition, materials will cost
approxim ately $3.00-115.00
payable to th e in stru cto r.
Amounts vary depending upon
projects elected.
In this class, the student may
select projects on an individual
basis. Some of the more popular
items are embroided or appliqued work shirts and em­
broidered jeans, jackets, and
handbags. Patchwork items
include pillow s, toys and
clothing.
The decorative techniques that
the students may select include
embroidery, crewel embroidery,
patchwork, applique, quilting
and trapunto. Those students
who wish to design their own
projects will be helped with color
selection and design. Those
students who wish to work from
established design are en­
couraged to do so.
☆

☆

June 15-July 20, 6 weeks;
PLACE: MU Alumni Lounge;
FEE: $7.00 p er student. •
This course has been designed
to meet the physiological and
emotional needs of women. Yogic
exercises
and
breathing
techniques th a t enhance a
woman’s sense of well being and
self awareness will be em­
phasized.
^

CLASS: M acramè; IN­
STRUCTOR: Elaine Gale. Elaine
has previously taught this class
for the MU; CLASS DATES:
Wednesdays, 7:00 p.m.-9:O0
p.m . June 16-July 21, 6 weeks;
PLACE: MU Activities Center;
FEE:. $11.00 per student. In
addition, materials will cost
approximately $5.50 payrble to
the instructor at the first class
meeting.
The class will teach basic
macramè techniques, including
knots and how to select materials
for fu tu re projects. Three
projects will be done in class.
☆

☆

☆

CLASS:' Photography —
Beginning Black and White;
INSTRUCTOR: Jon Maaske. Jon
is a graduate student in
photography at ASU and has
taught this class for the MU for
three years; CLASS DATES:
Tuesdays, 7:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m.

June 15-July 20, 6 weeks;
PLACE: MU Activities Center;
FE E : $20.00 p er student.
M aterials
w ill cost ap­
proximately $8.00.
This course will introduce the
student to the materials and
processes of black and white
photography. It will teach all the
necessary skills to produce a
finished black and white print.
Slides of historical and con­
temporary photographers will be
shown and aesth etic con­
siderations discussed. To receive
maximum benefit from this class,
students should spend some outof-class tim e in photo labs.

TEM PE CENTER NEXT TO
EL RANCHO

CHECK OUT OUR
NEW COMPLETE MENU
• Breakfast
• Lunch
• Dinner

Happy Hour 2 to 5 pm
• Bad or Dark .Schlitz 25® A Mug

'it "it

CLASS: Self-Hypnosis for
Academic Improvement; IN­
STRUCTORS: Nelson Gammon
and Robert Morin. The, in­
structors have both completed
the Ethical Hypnosis Training
Center program and are certified
members of the Association to
Advance Ethical Hypnosis and
the International Society for
Professional Hypnosis. They are
the co-founders of the Arizona
Association for Profesional
H ypnosis; CLASS DATES:
Tuesdays, 6:30 p.m.-7:30 p.m.
June 15-July 20, 6 weeks;
PLACE: MU Yavapai Room
#211; FEE: $21.00 pm* student.

SEMESTER AT SEA
sailing again in February

T he S .S U niverse
Campufc se ts sail
February 25,1977,
cm a new series o f
Semester at S ea
voyages for under­
graduate students. T he
Spring 1977 voyage is
around-the-wodcf
from Los A ngeles.
F or informatbn write

INSTITUTE FOR SHIPBOARD EDUCATION
Suite 303B, 23521 Ffeseo
Box 2726, Laguna Hills,

☆

CLASS: H atha Yoga —
Beginning; INSTRUCTOR: Pam
Parkinson, Pam is an ASU senior
who has 5 years of experience in
Hatha Yoga; CLASS DATES:
Wednesdays, 7:00 p.m.-3:30
p.m.; June 16-July 21, 6 weeks;
Place: MU Alumni Lounge; FEE:
$7.00 per student.
This course will emphasize
physical exercises and breathing
techniques to enhance health and
relaxation. Daily practice of
Hatha Yoga promotes increased
vitality, suppleness and serenity.

1 M
Unì*er*H>y S retie*
I2Ôe»*t untoer*lhy
lempe arisen?* «52*1

'it

S ÍS ~ 6 4 4 Q

CLASS: H atha Yoga for
Women; INSTRUCTOR: Pam
Parkinson; CLASS DATES:
Tuesdays, 2:30 p.m.-4:00 p.m.;

Loan, Buy, Sell or Trade Anything of Value
— NEW or U S E D — .

t

SAGUAR0 PAWN
T

SHOP

Diam onds, W atches, Jew elry, Radios*
T V s, Furniture, M usical Instrum ents,
A ppliances, Stereos, Toots, A ntiques,
Golf C lu b s, G u n s, Typewriters, etc.
m Scottsdale Plaza
2200

N. Scottsdale Rd.
Scottsdale ?

(1/2 block South of Oak)

Speciel-Engogement Rings
Wedding Rings *34.95 & up
Stereo Units from *29.95
Phone 947-0639

CELIACS FASHIONS
Tempe Center

Page 8 S u m m e r S ta te Press J u n e 3 , 1 9 7 6

GETEM WHILE IT S HOT!
This

p

i

The Strap o f th e Slap: G uaranteed not
to pull loose fo r one fu ll y e a r.

p

wm

Size: cleverly printed on bottom.

Ï /

■'4^"^

Filet o f sole: 2 o r 3 la y e r versions, a ll
the colors of the rainbow shown here In
black and w hite. Tough o u ter solo, soft
Inner sole layers m ake for sm iling feet*

Bicentennial Bonus! M ade In Am erica
by C a lifo m ia n sl

Earth slaps: When you w alk on th e
beach w ith slaps th e heel recesses Into
the sand. So when you w alk on th e
beach you get a ll the laid-back benefits
o f having your heels low er than your
tO O S .

T:

'

i

Slap, fla p and lap-flap: The ascent o f
th e slap has been arduous. First, the
prim itive thong. Then the banana-like
zo rie. Follow ed .by th e pre-guilt japf lap. When the |ap-flap got a conscience
(m anifested In its one ye a r strap
guarantee) it ascended to the Slap as
w e know it to d ay.

The strap o f our slap is
guaranteed. One fullyear.
178 East 7th Street, Tempe 9 6 8 -3 5 8 5
aE

Monday thru Saturday 10 tB 6 (Thursday t il 9 ) 1 B lo ck N orth o f A SU