'•spite year-old pullout Students stuck with tab for public lectures series summer gate Tam tiA Arizona Arivnnft Tempe, thursday Arizona State University Vol.1 No.3, By Pat Denley } University administrators apparently plan to Use $3900 in left-over A ssociated Students funds to pay all of last year’s expenses of the University Public Lectures Board, although ASASU dropped support of the board over a year ago. When informed of the idea, ASASU President Dave Braaten was told the money would cover half of the board’s expenses, but it spent a total of only $3,912 last year, according to Dr. F rederick Giffen, ' its chairman. “ASASU money is for ASASU programs. It’s not a grab bag for the Univer­ sity,” said Braaten. Braaten talked about the $3900 with George Hamm, vice president for student affairs, and Leon Shell, dean of students. Hamm said to the State Press that he was told a few weeks ago by Jack Penick, vice president for business affairs, that $3900 was needed from somewhere for Uie board. Hamm said he assumed the $3900 was half of the board expenses for last year, and that he un­ derstood the board had spent as though it had $10,000, although action by the student senate last year left the board only $5,000 contributed by ASU. “I didn’t have the money,” Hamm said, “so it lodes like it will have to come out of the fund balance” (unspent p arts of the ASASU budget). % In spring ’75 the senate voted to end an agreement with the University to mve $5,000 each year to^uie Public L ectures Board, matching $5,000 from the University. ASASU ex­ panded its own lecture program this year and spent $16,000. Student leaders com­ plained students didn’t have enough input into the board, although it has student members. Hamm said the final decision on the $3900 will be continuad Insurance victim s form group to a ssist cause By Britton Bloom University employes left with unpaid medical bills by the collapse of the Arizona Health Foundation have formed a group to speak for about 3,000 former policyholders across the state. Sheldon Gerard, chairman of State Health Insurance Victims (SHIV), said ASU employes met ■last w eek to form the group. Gerard is an ASU accountant. “The point is to have one group representing the individuals who have outstanding liabilities (to AHF),” he said. “When the time cornés to meet with represen­ tatives of the state, we can have one spokesman to represent our view .” The state personnel board’s 32 decision in October to renew AHF*s con tract m ay be responsible for leaving some 70 ASU employes liable for $50,000 to $75,000 in m edical bills, Gerard said. The AHF, Qne of six companies providing health insurance for sta te em p loyes, w en t in to receivership March 18 when it could no longer m eet its debts. G erard said th e H ealth Advisory Committee recom­ mended in October that the personnel board not renew A H F s contract as an insurance carrier. The personnel board, however, renewed the contract Susan Hanssn, gym nastics instructor for Kids Kom ar Kamp, explains the obstacle course route to Barty Leonard and Anthony Aranda. The kids participating in the Kamp are children of students, faculty and staff. Summer school for ASU kids Summer School at ASU is for kids as w ell as rown-ups. The intramural department offers an onampus day camp for children of students, faculty rid staff. One t w o - week session is just ending, but nother begins Monday. Sign-up deadline is oday, June 17. For a fee of $15, the “K ids Korner Kamp” offers hildren arts and crafts, gam es, sports, m ovies nd trips oq and off campus. Kids m eet weekdays 8:30 a.m . to noon. The price includes an orange tshirt emblazoned with the Kamp’s name. The children, ages 6 to 12, also hear campus speakers and tour campus buildings. Intramural workers are counselors for the Kamp. They are: Barb Grede, Cathy McClelland, Jan Bradshaw, Rich Ripley, Gene Frederick and Susan Hansen. - Kamp size is lim ited to 40. Sign-up is at the -intramural-office» Men’s Gym lobby. Call 965-5638 for more information. despite the warnings, Gerard said. Merle Farmer, a member of the personnel board who voted to renew AHF’s contract, said the state insurance commissioner showed the board that the company was alright. There w as no implication that AHF was in financial trouble, she said. A fter the company went into receiv ersh ip , an A rizona Superior Court issued a temprorary restraining order to temporarily stop doctors and hospitals from billing policy holders. A hearing scheduled for July 23 will determine whether to renew the restraining order or make some party liable for the payments. John Mangum, legal counsel to House Speaker Rep. Stan Akers, R-Phoenix, said Jack Trimble, director of the state department of insurance, and the state at­ torney general have taken the position that employes holding policies are not liable and do not have to pay. If the court rules that the policy holders are liable, the decision will probably be appealed, Mangum said. Trimble, the receiver o f AHF, said, “My stance, as director of (the department of) insurance, is to protect the guys who bought the insurance from any liability.” Preregistration begins Tuesday Early registration for the second five-w eek summer session will be Tuesday through Thursday June 22 ,2 3 and 24. Students can pick up packets and pay fees from 9 a.m . to 3:30 p.m . in the MU. Class cards will be available in department offices. , — B v Regular walk-through registration for second session, day y . . . . . L. OA.11 - — I m Im Q MM m m 4w > and• night classes, __M willI be 8 to 11 a.m . July 3 in theIT«« U nhiversity/ Activity Center. Night students register from 6 to 8 p.m . July 6 in the MU. T.atg registration and drop-add will be from 10 a.m . to 4:30 p.m. July 6 and 7 in the MU. Currently, 13,327 students are registered and attending classes in the eight-week and the first five-w eek session. The total includes 251 students enrolled in 18 graduate and upper division ASU business, education and liberal arts courses being offered for the first tim e during the summer on the Glendale Community College campus. P age 2 Sum m er State P ress Ju n e 17,1976 More about Tab for lecture senes continu«! (ram peg« 1 made by the University Budget Committee soon. uOne of the problems we have is that students start a program and then dump it«” as in the agreement over the lectures board. Hamm said he talked to Linda LaGanke, last year’s ASASU éxecutive vice president,' several times about U niversity ex­ pectations of some student contribution to the lectures program. LaGanke , said, “That’s news to me.” LaGanke and Rick Clark, last year’s ASASU activities vice president, could recall no discussion on the subject, Clark said he knew some administrators were upset when ASASU decided to drop support of th e U niversity lectures program and focus on its own. Board chairman Giffin; a history professor, Was told, he said, in spring of ’75 that students had pulled out of the program and that the board would have to get along on $5,000 from the University. And it did so, he added. But he said one problem worried him all year. No money was ever transferred into the boa it operated paper — ah But the che speakers an were alwaj said, , I flM rjw ■ ■ K 'jiw THE WISE OLDM AN RETURNED FROM THE MOUNTAIN ••* out of NOTHING b UKEIÎ K ry j fVCK! ■frTBrm .J j J b J I & PftJK ■ wplusiuS HHL ■ JHj THE SECOND BASE V Jk H SM EH HË 111 E. University — Tempe 5625 S. Central — Phoenix 8342 N. 7th St. — Phoenix ITS THE MOST UNUSUAL HORROR FILM EVER MADE Valley Art $ 1 .0 0 b e fo r e 5 : 3 0 M p n . 'T h ü rs . Loan, Buy, Sell or Trade Anything of Value — NEW or USED — eye unlimited University a i•cíe* i tv emu university tempe arinomi assai Piamohds, Watches, Jewelry, Radios TVs, Furniture, Musical Instruments Appliances-, Stereos, Tools,-Antiques Golf Clubs, Guns,! Typewriters, etc. 8 6 6 -8 4 4 ® I M.U. SUMMER FILM FESTIVAL I ALBERT FINNEY LAUREN BACALL MARTIN BALSAM INGRID BERGMAN Special-Cngagoment Rings in Scottsdale Plaza 2200 N. Scottsdale Rd Scottsdale Wedding Rings *34.95 & up Stereo Units from *29.95 jacqubmk^ et JEAN PERRE CASSEL SEAN CONNERY JOHN GIELGUD WENDY HILLER o ANTHONY PERKINS VANESSA REDGRAVE RACHEL ROBERTS RICHARD WDMARK MICHAEL YORK « ( 1/2 block South of Oak) P h o n e 9 4 7 -0 6 3 9 Special; O ffer 1 Í2 4 S. R u rà l Rd« - Tem pe - 968-8757 1329 E. M a in - M a ta - 962-4233 r g et t THE N EXT SM ALLER 'A N Y ' TYPE M EM O RIAL U N IO N M OVIE HOUSE * THURS. A FRI. 7:00 & 9:30 p.m. | TICKETS «1.00 with Summer I.D. 1 50* C h ild re n u n d er 12 J *1.50 O th e rs $ l •••. e T ick e ts A va ila b le at the M em orial U n io n A c tiv itie s C en ter in A d van ce, or at the D oor. j * Tuesday N ight Buffet 5-8 F lx ia , S p a g h e tti, S a la d . M in e s tro n e Soup 8829 Buy one pizza, get the next smaller free. Bring this coupon and receivéthe next smaller pizza free (same number Of Ingredients) with the purchase of any size, any type pizza. One coupon per visit please. Valid thru JUNÉ 24, 1976 * o ffo r g o o d to go G o o d a t tw o L o catio n s: 1324 SOUTH RURAL RD TEMPE 968-8757 1329 E. M AIN. M ESA .." 962-4233 Ju n e 17,1976 Sum m er State P re ss Page 3 V eterans A ffa irs director: Confirm enrollment now Veterans attending summer school who have yet to have their enrollment verified, must bring their green receipt cards to the Veteran Affairs Office (ASB 303) im­ mediately or their benefits will be ter­ minated. Loren Corsberg, Director of Veterans Affairs, said many veterans are unaware that the enrollment verification is required. They could face delays in receiving checks or not receive money at all if they fail to notify the Veterans Affairs Office. Corsberg said the University does not mail receipt cards to students who pay fees by mail. Veterans who paid summer school fees by mail can pick up their receipt cards at the cashier's office in the Administration building. In order to receive advance pay for the fall Semester, veterans must fill out a locator card by June 25. It usually takes about two months from the time the locator card is submitted until the first check arrives, so applications should be made as soon as possible. Veterans who can't afford to pay the fee can sign a deferred fee promissory note. This allows veterans to postpone payment of fees until G.I. Bill benefits are received. The Veteran Affairs Office is open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily during the summer. The office will be open until 8 p.m. on July 6 for night registration. For more in­ formation, contact Mary. Lou Williams at the G.I. Bill office (ASB 303) or call 9657723. Japanese industry m ay beat U.S. in solar energy sales Japanese manufacturers may beat American firms to the punch in U .S. sales of solarpowered equipment to heat and cool homes, warned an ASU au th ority on solar en ergy recently. D r. C harles B ackus, an engineering professor, said, “Solar energy research in Japan is moving strongly on all-fronts and is making great strides in home heating and cooling units.” He added, “One firm predicts that in another two years it will offer solar equipment with the sam e gu aran tees an<( specifications as standard gear. If U .S. manufacturers have not progressed that far by then, we can look for importation of Japanese solar energy system s.” Nearly 2.5 million Japanese units for heating water are in use, Backus said, adding, “In Israel alone, there are 50 dif­ ferent makers for solar water heaters." Backus spoke to 200 Arizona educators ~at an energy con­ ference in the MU. ; H e said en gin eerin g ap­ plications using the sun as a source have been seriously pursued for 100 years. O nly th e ad ven t of th e automobile and inexpensive gasoline and oil ended serious engineering * investigation of solar devices. “We tend to correlate solar energy with weather which is simply not correct,” Backus said, “The solar energy available in most of the nation i.s at least 70 per cent as much as that available in Arizona:” He said some studies at ASU indicate that solar heating of be very significant in the north, not in the south which has more raw solar energy,” Backus estim ates that by the year 2000 solar energy will “The cost of solar collecting contribute 10 ter 15 per cent of devices is about the same per the nation's energy needs. “Solar energy is not a cure all square foot in Minnesota as it is. for all our energy,” he cautioned. in Arizona," he added. “A s a result, the impact of solar energy “We don’t have energy alter­ for heating buildings is going to natives . . . w e need them all.” buildings will b e m uch m ore significant in th e northerA p a r t of th e co u n try because fuel savings will b e g re a te r p e r sq u are foot p er y e a r. MUEHLEISEN COURTS C A M P U S C LEA N ER S &- c o i n -o p La u n d r o m a t One Day Service on Dry Cleaning & finished Shirts ☆ Alterations ☆ Suede & Leather Cleaning Huff Dry • Wash • ☆ Hand Ironing Dry • Fold O PEN 7 D A Y S A W EEK WE ALSO DO DRAPES AND RUGS Tempe Phone 967-9650 Com er o f University ft Rural Road 111 E . U niversity Tow er Center Behind B a sk ln -R o b b in s The “IN SPOT” for Tops and Bottoms at Reasonable Prices Overalls, Painter Pants Levi & Wranglers Custom Skirts And our ever popular Re­ cycled Denim Je a n s at 4.99 arid C u td ffs at 2.49 G nat Bargains Everyday 966-7083 M on.-Sat. 10-6 J if / k Sm ew JE W E LR Y By George 618 S. College, across from First National Bank TEM PE, ARIZO NA 968-1233 AIR C O N D ITIO N ED O pen T o Th e P u b lic STUDENT SPECIAL • 2.00 W ith Student I.D. p er hour U n til 4 p .m . and W eekends PRO SHOP SALE A LL RACQ U ETBALL R A C Q U E T S R ED UCED O n ly W h ile S a le L a s ts ! Ektekm Vittert Brum-Star 1 A ll M od els 10% o ff 20% o ff 20% o ff O ther G reat Savings •Ladles' morning exercise classes ,m•Economy cards now available •Challenge courts now available (call for times). •Reduced group rates for organizations, churches, businesses, etc. 1440 W. Broadway • Mesa • 964-1461 Only the best IF YOU WALK IN IT, S LE E P IN IT, C A R R Y IT, OR WEAR IT, YOU CAN BE CER TA IN OF TH E FIN EST WORKMANSHIP, TH E BEST F IT . AND TH E MOST COM FORT WITH TH ESE TOP LIN ES FROM SKI HAUS ACTIÖN SPORTS! i X i__________________/ / x Expert Custom Crafted Jew elry DESIGNER 8- MAKER OF THE 1975 FIESTA BOWL RINGS FOR OUR WAC CHAMPS ALSO DESIGNER 8 MAKER OF THE GOLD, SILVER 8 TURQUOISE MINIATURE SCULPTURE PRESENTED TO THE FIRST LADY, BETTY FORD, DURING HER VISIT TO OUR VALLEY ON MARCH 9, 1976 We have the largest it finest selection of Diamonds it Colored Gem Stones. With the purchase of our settings, stones will be available to you at our cost. Guarantee on our work backed by over 20 years of Swiss training and experience. 2501 E. INDIAN SCHOOL « PHOENIX 2823 E. SPEEDWAY • TUCSON 705 S. FOREST • TEMPE OPEN D A ILY 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. EARS PIERCED FREE Page 4 Sum m er State P re ss Ju n e 1 7 ,1 9 7 6 / / /✓ If you’ve ever thought of life as one great big game show, you w ill en joy E laih e M ay’s ’’Adaptations,’’ a one-act play being presented by the Smithw est E n sem ble T h eatre in conjunction with the ASU Lyric Opera Theatre. “Adaptations” is a spoof on traditional attitudes of society, successfully combining elem ents of humor and philosophy into an evening of clever ridicule o f life and people. The play is centered around the life of Phil Benson — played by Thomas Mastronardi — as he grow s from childhood to adulthood; The setting is that of a television game show. Phil is rewarded or' reprimanded for craning up with the right or wrong answers in the gam e of* Bfe. _________ ■| _____ • “Howmany people do you Imowwho nave been cured ^cancer?” assume many different roles. Both sw itch ed costu m es repeatedly to portray a variety of characters in Phil’s life. Morris is capable of mimicking many kinds of characters, and w as th e funniest in Sunday night’s performance. A t tim es, ’’Adaptations” was The game’s host, played by Thomas Allard II, keeps the play flow ing, and his imitation of a TV host is quite good. The other tw o characters in the play, Peggy Thurston Scalise as the fem ale player, and Keith Morris as the male player, well with more attem pts at “gutle v e l” " hum or than “A dap­ tations." T he la st perform ance of “Adaptations” can be seen at 8 . p.m . June 24. .Tickets are available at the Music Theatre Box Office. .. Arthur Moorhead slow, especially when Morris was off-stage, but the finale is «well worth waiting for. Selections from “Thurber Carnival” were featured in the second portion of the show, starring the same cast. Morris was again the standout, and this portion seem ed to move along b y G a r r y T ru d e a u DOONESBURY HARK/, U/e CANT 60 TO BomUNG'iCU THATCLASSDtN\ALLOW. ICON NER TOMGHT TELL. YOU'VE RAY DELANEY UHL BE THERE4 GOT jeam g so m e - THING'SBEEN fW D EU M ?!U EU , OFCOURSEHE’LLBE THERE!HE MRSAfY ROOMMATE!AN D I THOUGHTYOUUKGD H /M ! ^ / 100,HARM. BUTMORB THAN YOU KNOW. LAST YEAR.UBHAD ANAFFAIR UEANIE! YOU...YOU REALLY HADAN AFFAffCHIHENÙU&YE LOOKS ..U&VE.. FINALLY THATUM, ACHIEVED PARITY! HARK/. / r Flip Wilson. National Crusade Chairman A lm ost e v e ry b o d y r;knows someone who has died of cancer. But the fact is about two million living Americans have been cured. Not only cured but leading active, normal lives. Another fact is m illions more could be. By getting to the doc­ tor in time. By availing themselves of the most ' effective treatments to­ day. By advances made through Cancer research. Research which is made possible with the help of the A m erican C ancer Society. To save more people, the A m erican C ancer S o c ie ty n e e d s m ore money. So. please give. We want to wipe out cancer in your lifetime. OH, THAHKOOD! I rletM ki C M M L Y O U jm ¿ ¿ ¡P & a r THAnrUNOURTH THE SITTER W EED MGAPART! W Y0U- Come Into t i STANDARD OPTICAL FO R THE SPACE BELOW YOUR FEE T "HSTU You’ll Like What You See! All SBES» \ COLORS UMEN’S Los A rcos Tri C ity Valley West M all Metro Center Tower Plaza South Plaza Christow n \m% \ WOMEN'S jB A C K D O O R S H O E t Tenne BPf *■Forest io% : Student Discount &'t S H O P s If ; ' at OPTICAL ^ t n i w n n w Y* ' 966-1772 ♦ Í: STANDARD ----------------------------------- J ................................................... « .................. ............... * THE we Ve gota lot to offer G R ILL • H O T F O O D LIN E ss ROAST BEEF, FRENCH DfP SANDWICH, SOUP & - ■ /«•i VEGETABLES EVERY DAY, PLUS A WIDE VARIETY OF 4L T O LUNCH AND DINNER ITEMS C A S H IE R o 5 o > TO . 7 C A S H IE R -• CO CO SALAD S PIES, CAKES, PASTRIES YOGART, BROWNIES COOKIES^ DONUTS, AND MUCH, MUCH MORE ' CO LD S A N D W IC H E S EN TRAN CE 1 HE HUB - <3 level in ■;*,• * .*<••on •■ the main*. *■ ,£, ’ the Memorial Union J * SALAD BAR H o u rs: CH EF SALADS, FRUIT PLATES, TOSSED SALADS, AND AT LEAST FIVE INblVIDUAL SALADS EVERY DAY Mon.-Fri. 6:30 am — 3:30 pm " W e 'v e got a lot to offer!" Ö' °f>' LUNCH & DINNER ITEMS - -Iv ■ , (0 h 1OC 11 • DESSERT BAR * $ * • THE GRILL * FULL BREAKFAST MENU * SERVED 7:00 AM UNTIL 10:30 AM * beverage ISLAND if i TRY OUR ICECREAM SUNDAES OR MILKSHAKES -k * -k • M EXICAN FOOD i .y o > TACOS, BURROS, TOSTADAS, e n c h i l a d a s ; CH EESE CRISPS, BEANS & SPANISH RICE. OUR MOST POPULAR AREA • COLD SANDWICHES EVERYTHING FROM OUR \ HUB SUB TO PASTRAMI ON RYE TO KINDS IN ALL * * •k I # * ■iI i Ju n e 17,1976 Sum m er State P ress Page 5 a ENTERTAINMENT A R TS and 8 p.m. June 20; and at 8 p.m .June 22, 23 and 25 in the ASU M usic Theatre. Directed by Kenneth Seipp and John Stone Porter, the presentation is part of ASU’s Lyric Opera Theatre summer series. Tic­ kets are available at the Music Theatre box office arid Dia­ mond’s Select-A-Seat loca­ tions. FILMS “M uider on the Orient Ex­ press,” starring Sean Connery, Lauren Bacall and Ingrid Berg­ man, w ill tie shown at 7 and 9:30 p.m ., tonight and Friday in the MU Movie House. Tickets are $1 with a Summer I.D. and $1.50 without. it * it PRODUCTIONS ASU Theatre will present a double bill at 8 p.m ., June 17 to 20 and June 24 to 27 in the Lyceum Theatre, featuring “The Wonderful Ice Cream Suit” by Ray Bradbury and “Lemonade"’' by James Prideaux. Both shows are dir­ ected by William Akins. Tic­ kets are available at the Lyceum Theatre box office. “Adam and Eve” from the m usical comedy ‘Th e Apple Tree,” plus selections from such hits as “A Chorus Line,” will be presented by the Off-Off-Off Broadway Group at 8 p.m . June 17 to 19; at 3 ★ ★ ★ ★ *:*★ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * » » A » * * * * * I V is it O u r N e w Store t J e ff B eck unpredictable; explores m usical idioms HYPNOSIS HELPS! : "■ _ ., • SUNDAES • CONES • HANDPACKED ICE CREAM • SHAKES Choose From Over 45 Delicious Flavors 915 E. Broadway, Tampa 968-8950 In the Lucky Shopping Cantor X ' { SPECIAL! WITH THIS COUPON | jg j i jrtÉîn».. Your Cho,ce 11 | T ot T°pp|n* " Reg. 85* (Good Thru. Aug. 1S, 1076] 1 ★ ★ ■ A * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * A * * * * * * * * * * * * AAA 4♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ i I 7Z * Who Do You Buy Your Diamond HYPNOTIST 988-9035 From? food& Drink" N O A P P O IN T M E N T N E C E S S A R Y $3000 M IC R O S C O P E O N D I S P L A Y K ? D ouble Scoop Sundae cfttÊmo. Gas, water (raid. 968-0270. 6-24 Have C h aracter. Next to the Firehouse Restaurant , STU D EN TS WITH suspected hearing loss to serve In auditory perception experiment. Approx. 10 hours/week at $3/hour. Call 965-7287. 8-5 These A lready i t Instruction * W ORK PART-TIME answering phones, nlte and weekend hours are available. Apply at Pennysaver, 1034 West 23rd Street (be­ tween Priest and Hardy, one bldck south of Broadway). 6-17 SP EED Y A C C U R A T E elite or pica. Disser­ tations, theses, term papers. Near campus. Call Jane 968-9628. 8-5 • CANVAS RIVER SHOES Help W anted ★ Lost/Found ★ Typing Super High Perform ance in Basic Block Classified A ds TO UG H H O U SEH O LD job? Strong, reliable, experienced teenager will 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 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. ALRIGHT! CHECK THIS VaSB Press H O U SE SITTER. Reliable, experienced teenager will tend your lawn, pool etc. while you vacation. References. Please phone Ted 966-3328 between 6:30 a.m . and 8:00 a.m. or 5:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. 11 E. 5th St., Tempe 968-2557 — Closed Sun. b M on. - Suite 30% , 23521 RaSho de Valencia Box 2726, Laguna H ills, CA 92653 ★ Recycled Clothing w *1 M § INSTITUTE FOR SHIPBOARD EDUCATION 1975 C A M A R O , like new, only 11,000 miles. Yellow, stick shift, stereo and tape, call 959-5237. 6-17 THE BUFFALO EXCHANGE W ™ -VHM For information write repository or burial ground, he added. “T hat is th e decom­ missioned, but still slightly contam inate d f nuclear facility itself, f w b ¿iß - voyages for under­ graduate students. The Spring 1977 voyage is around-the-world from Los Angeles. Atomic waste disposal demands care I state Disposal of nuclear waste calls for careful planning and new ideas, according to Dr. William Bishop, waste management chief for the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission. ' /v Bishop spoke last week at an energy conference in the MU before 200 Arizona educators. “Oddly, the majority of trash presently in need of disposal from the com­ mercial sector does not come from nuclear power facilities,” he said. “The largest volume, though less dangerous,, comes from other users of radiation materials such asr industrial processors and medical users.” Bishop •said, scientists should consider various technologies for geological disposal, space disposal, transmutation, and seabed disposal. “Alternatives include the four traditional elements . . . earth, fire, air, and w ater,” he said. “Right now, most scientists lean toward earth disposal, but haven’t ruled out spme phases of sea disposal.” Waste must be kept in a way that isolates it from the environment until harmful radiation - drops to an in­ nocuous level. “For long-lived nuclear waste, burial deep in the earth is best,” he said. “However, the ocean may be best for sjiort-lived IffL i. STERLING INTERNATIONAL “ Master­ piece" pattern four places plus extras. 60% below retail. 966-5066. 6-17 ' Personal LOOKING FO R low cost jet fares with reliable service? Need information' on international travel? Let Intercontinental Travel Service assist you. 107 Girard Blvd., SE, Suite L, Albuquerque, NM 87106. (506) 255-6830. . .. 66 N EVER G O hungry! Lose weioht realistically like the skiers do. Send one dollar to Ski Te&m, 10203 Santa Monica Blvd. 303A, Los Angeles, C A 90067._______ 7-29 W ANT A cool roommate for the summer? Rent a two-cubic-foot refrigerator at United Rent-Alls, 3414 S. Mill, Tempe 967-1649. 647 ★ Travel INTERCONTINENTAL 1 T R A V EL Servio offers the lowest jet fares to Europe, A sia Africa, South America. Eurail passes, etc 107Girard Blvd., SE, S u iteL, Albuquerque, NM. (505) 255-6830. 6Í 0 " ; 62 U N I T S , 21 O N E B E D R O O M S — 41 S T U D IO S ’ BUTLER'S Used Fum itui% * A n tiq u e s Buy..«Sell • tra d e Student Discount on Reg. Price .225 W. Univ. 968-6800 * Real Estate Sale TOW NH OUSE, 2 story, 2 bedroom, large máster bedroom, carpets, drapes, refrig, disposal, brick patio; 4 blocks north of Southern op Alma School Road. $21,000 or $3000 CTM . 834-5532. a 6-24 Ju J u n e 17,1976 i r , la r o Sum oui m er State P re ss P age 7 Experts in sports medicine to present 5 day workshop Experts in sports medicine from Arizona, California and W ashington w ill offer five af­ ternoons of information on the topic June 21 through 25 during a special workshop and sem inar at ASU. Making presentations daily from 1:40 to 4:30 p.m . in the Great Hall of the College o f Law, the speakers w ill treat the team physician, sports conditioning , athletic training preparation for schools and colleges, the female athlete and nutrition. The first day. Dr. Henry A . Newman, a urologist; D r. P . J. Nichols, orthopedic consultant to th e Suns; D r. D ouglas B rinkerhoff, D .O ., team physician at Shadow Mountain High School, Phoenix; and Dr. Richard W . Abbuhl, a lawyer specializing in the forensic and legal aspects of medicine, will discuss, respectively: “Sports in Warm W eather”; “Musculo­ sk eletal Injuries”; “Special Situations”; and “Medicolegal A spects.” On June 22, William J . Stone, chairman of the Department of Health, Physical Education andRecreation, will explain “Aerobic and Anaerobic Conditioning.” A SlTs weight room director, William A . Kroll, will discuss “Strength,Training.” Workshop co-director and physical education chairman Prof. James E . Odenkirk will outline “Student and Faculty Trainer System s” from the ASU viewpoint. Michael Shimensky, Paradise Valley High School athletic trainer, Del Tanner, Los Angeles Lakers basketball team tra in er, and other Valley coaches, trainers and students, will speak further on the subject during the June 23 session. “The Female in Athletics” will be sole topic June 24 for Dr. Keith D . Peterson, director of the Sports Medicine ,Clinic in Seattle, W ash., team physician for Seattle Pacific College and medical consultant to National Basketball Assn, team s. Peterson’s wife Marilyn, a n u tritio n ist at th e Sports Medicine Clinic, will talk about WE DELIVER 966-4666, 966-5542 MON. - THURS. 5-1 m i. fr SAT.- 4-2 SUN. 3-12 «22 South M ill I WILSON TENNIS RACKETS Chris Evert Auto Jack Kram er Auto Billie Jean King Auto Now Only Strung with TopOualHy 'Nylon Strine Roe. SM.M Each •.yft-x-ra-ra I REAR ENGINES Ltd. $ I W -' VW-PORSCHE I Discount Parts—S ervice VWtune-up 19” 1 With Coupon Only Good Through 6-24*76 Parts Er OH Included | Rebuilt engines from 4170 « 504 N. CENTER, M ESA S TEM PE C EN TER UNIV. A M ILL A V E . M o n .-F r i.M ,S a t.t-4 944-1433 x 833-3670 This is the second program in a four lecture summer series and is open to the public free. Future programs include “The Development of Cities in Latin America” on June 24, and “Evolution and Contemporary Problems of Greater Buenos A ires. Argentina” on July 1. PIN O 'S PIZZA spotting goods “The A thlete’s D iet” during the final three-hour meeting June 25. The seminar is open to all for one hour of ASU credit — at a fee 6f $57 — or for no credit, for $35. For enrollment information and in stru ction s, ; call D r. O denkirk in th e ph ysical education office, 965-3151, or University Extension, 965-6563. A SU geographer traces Phoenix's grow th history j An ASU geographer w ill trace the growth o f Phoenix into a major city in a lecture tonight. D r. Charles Sargent, ««untant professor of geography, will explain “The Evolution and C ontem porary P roblem s o f Greater Phoenix” at 7:30 p.m . in the Pinal Room o f Urn MU. H i p t t ä t g Father^ THE DIAM OND PEOPLE With 11 Years Experience "In the Arches' JE W E LR Y fir DIAMOND CUTTING t M E M B E R A M E R IC A N G E M S O C IE T Y Buying, Selling, Appraising, Cutting, Repairing ’’ . fir . >"•' : '' ,130 E. University. Dr. now you can drive a racing carl GRAND PR IX G R A N D PRIX FORM ULA I RACING 1616 N. Hayden Rd., Tempe 949-7265 ;• V;■* 0 FOUR LAPS FOR ONLY $2.00 WITH THIS AD AND STUDENT I.D. V a lid drivers lice n se required. L im it 1 ad per person. O ffer expires Ju ly 7,1976 S T P 6 -7 B • • • • • #• • § 0 ë I '’ 967-8917 Page 8 Summer State Press June 17 iQ7A PARTY? we offer — Cold Keg Beer & Equipment Liquor • Ice • Case Discounts Fine Wines & Champagne Wine Well — C hills Wine In 3-6 Min. Qonvenient Drive-In Window 947-2352 PAPA JAY'S Student Discount Mon. thni Thun. A u th e n tic N e w Y o rk PIZZA SKI1& THICK CRUST — A ll our Pizzas hand mads! TA K E OUT OR EAT IN TRY OUR DELICIOUS DINNERS & SUBM ARINES Open 4 P.M.-1 A.M. Sun.-There. 4 P.M.-2 A.M. Fri.-Sot. r o u r u g iy a u c K in g s “All I need is music and a m inor andTII dance for you,” say cast members of the m usical revue, “Four Ugly Ducklings,” to be staged this month by Arizona State University’s Lyric Opera Theatre. From left are Christy Welty, Terri Halderman, Marilyn Sommer and Michele FioRito. SERVING MICHELOB COORS • BUDWEISER • SCHLITZ We Deliver Beerl 804 S . A S H , TEM P E % Blk. S. of Unlvorslfy NEWI Game Room) NEWI Need help? Callus. CARPET SPECIALS RedCross. 1 H The Good Neighbor. CARPET HOUSE 1516 E. Van Buren, Phx. CASUAL JUMPSUIT By Vicky Vaughn As Seen in Seventeen AFTER S P.M . 967-96891 | |9 X 12 used rugs — $7.501 All Sizes in Stock FR E E DELIVERY | SUMMER FORMAL G A U ZE SHIRTS The coolest cloth around. Perfect for hot summer wear or, If an accident happens tear it up and make bandages. Many colors. LEVIS and FASHION JE A N S Dax has the largest selection of styles and sizes in town. W e take the term 'fashion jeans' seriou sly.. .we buy all the latest and best new styles as soon as they're off the sewing machine^. SLA P S The strap o f this slap is guaranteed one full year. G o through three pairs of brand X or one pair of ours. Tw b and three layers, all the colors of the rainbow, shown here in black and white. It doesn’t get much more formal than this around D ax. □RX Celia's Fashions TEM PE CENTER "T ry Celia's F irst" 1 Block North of University on Forest in Tem pe, $68-3585 M on. - Sat. 10 to 6 (Thursday till 9)