In s id e
Boys hurt more . . ,
Black women
must change system
Golden age of Jazz .
Dust storms studied

page 2
page3
page 5
page 7

Student workers included

University pay raises start today
By Britton Bloom
ASU faculty, staff and students
on wages wfll receive the eight
percent cost-of-living raises ap­
proved by the Arizona legislature
starting today," according to ad­
ministrators.
The minimum student wage has
increased to $2.05 from $1.90.
Those among faculty and staff
qualifying for merit increases will
begin receiving the, raise today
also.
Most of the faculty contracts
begin with the academic year midAugust, so those teachers will
receive raises with their first
paychecks, about the beginning of
September, said V.A. Metcalf,
administrative vice-president.
Unlike cost-of-living raises,
which are given to all full-time
employes, merit increases are
awarded by administrators only to
those employes who demonstrated
outstanding work, as a reward for
excellence.
The amount of money given to.
the University far distribution as
merit raises was based on 1.5 per
cent of the full-tune regular em­
ployes’ salaries, which amounted
to $638,600.
At ASU this year, 2.5 per cent

request was that the increases be
was the minimum amount awarded
meritorious rather than blanket
as merit increases, Metcalf said.
Across-the-board raises for
Classified employes (physical plant
everyone.
workers and so on) received raises
Yet all the inerit money could
in multiples of 2.5 per cent, while
not
be used in rewarding outfaculty merits were unrestricted
above the 2.5 per cent minimum, >. standing work, according to Troy
he said.
Crowder, assistant to President
Universities, ^especially ASU,
John Schwada.
have a completely different merit
P art of the merit money went to
system from other state employes,
correct pay inequities, Crowder
Metcalf said. Other state agencies
said.
award merit increases in five per
Last year the legislature did not
cent blocks, while ASU has some
approve any merit money, he said.
discretion in the amount ad­
With no merit money, it was
ministrators choose to hand out, he
im possible to recognize any
said.
'
*
promotions with an increase in
The use of a 2.5 per cent
pay, he said. The university now
minimum forces a true merit
has to recognize past promotions
award rather than the distribution
with its merit money, as well as
of increases to everybody acrossreward this year’s outstanding
the-board, said Chuck Riley,
work, he said.
accountant for the vice-president
The 1.5 per cent the university
received is not really adequate,
for business affairs.
“For example,” Riley said, “if
Crowder said.
you have two people eligible for a
Henry Koelbl, director of the
1.5-per cent increase, that is a total
personnel department, which
of three per cent. With the 2.5 per
worked with the legislative budget
cent minimum only one would
com m ittee
in
developing
receive the merit and the choice
recom m endations
for
the
would be more selective.”
distribution of merits, said the
One restriction set by the state
budget committee first recom­
legislators in approving the merit
mended three per cent as merit

funds, but later cut that figure to
1.5 per cent.
The money the legislature
provided wasn’t enough to give
real merit increases, Koelbl said.
The three per cent figure would
have been much better, but the
legislature probably didn’t have
the available funds to give three
per cent, he added.

Walk-through
this Saturday
Walk-through registration for the
second summer session will be from
8 to l l a.m . Saturday in the
University A ctivity Center.
Persons whose last names begin
with E through K win be admitted
to the UAC at 8 a.m .; L through Q,
8:30 a.m .; R through Z, 9 a.m.; and
A through D , 9:30 a.m . To enter,
students must present their ASU
service card, social security card or
driver’s license. '•
Night class students unable to
come to walk-through may register
from 6 to 8 p.m. July 6 in the MU.
Late registration and drop-add
will-be' from 10 a.m . to 4:30 p.m .
July 6 and t , in the MU.

N ine to one Over girls

;

-

Boys'problems greater,
Boys seem to have more parent program Itani is chemical factors. “The field
emotional problems than in v o lv e d in, she said, of psychology is becoming
girls by a 9 to 1 rati®, a “Therapy has to be more increasingly medical,” Itani
Tempe school d istrict th a n ta lk in g to people about said.
An example of this type
their attitudes, you have to
psychologist said.
of
disturbance is schizo­
actually
teach
parents
new
“This is partly because
phrenia.
It is characterized
boys ‘act out* (lose emotional sty les of receiving in­
by
withdrawal
from reality.
control) more in school, lag formation.
“For example, we teach
behind girls in maturity and
parents
how to know what is
in neurological develop­
rein
fo
rcin
g to their children,
ment,” Dr. Mary Itani said.
35MM CAMERA
to
reinforce
all good
Inherited traits
OWNERS
Hereditary traits and behavior,” she said.
Conversely, when a child
other disorders affect more
SAVE UP TO 50% ON YOUR
behaves
badly a parent
FILM PURCHASES & PROCESSING
boys than girls, she said.
To get acquainted w ith us,we
Boys are more affected than shouldn’t autom atically
w ould like to make you this o-*er
girls by the inherited trait adm inister punishm ent.
Let us send you a 20 exp. ro ll of
our Eastman Kodak Color Negative
hyperactivity. Autism, a Instead he should , ask
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disorder characterized by himself why the child acted
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withdrawal and the absence as he did, and perhaps solve
camera. This is tru ly the finest
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by
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to
color film you've ever used. Its
or distortion of speech, also
a negative film that gives you
affects more boys than girls. the child, or by ignoring the
slides, or prints, or both at the
bad
behavior
entirely.
Therefore it appears that
“However, psychologists
the emotional problems of
So C 'm on fill o u t the coupon
are
not disbelievers in
below, p u t it in an envelope w ith
boys often stem from
$1.00 and drop it in your closest
hereditary tra its add punishment; when it is used
m ailbox. As soon as we receive
punishment
genetic defects, while the infrequently
emotional problems of girls can be very effective,” she
PLEASE O N LY ONE R O LL
are usually caused by a poor said.
TO A CUSTOMER
;_
Social work
home life, she said. ~
And
as
a
parent
molds
a
Adult expectation
M A K E E V E R LA B O R A T O R IE S
P O. Box 38911
However, “th e m ost child’s behavior, society
H o lly w o o d . Ca 90038
common problem I see molds the behavior of all
(2131 322 1001
am on g children of both people. To deviate from
sexes is the inability to meet society’s norms by walking
the expectations of their naked through campus,
parents or their teachers.” having extra-marital sex, or
Either the child’s “social even by not taking a bath
behavior is not conforming, would probably bring
or his (school) work is not society’s rejection and or
punishment.
good enough,” she said.
Psychological
manipu­
not only
Itan i,
treats the lation is used every day of
identifies
h
a
t affect everyone’s life, and is the
problems
it
also does best way to educate people,
children,
¡r, child-group she said.
parentW hile g o v ern m en t,
and parei group coun­
society,
and
human
seling. In addition, she
relationships
cause
people
ters who have
Icounsels
p s y c h o lo g ic a l
or other m any
marital diffu
problems,
there also is a rise
personal probi
in
emotional
disturbances
Teaching r - v - .explained
by
biological
and
Regarding a special

lack of emotion and confused'
thought, and now is
suspected of being caused
by chemical Imbalances in
thebrain.
Also, the changes in
weather, and the time „of
year can affect the

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metabolism of sensitive
people, causing them to
have m ori mood changes
than the average person. In
addition; food additives can
cause chemically induced’
emotional disturbances in
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/

July 1,1976 Summer State Press Page 3

M ayor from California says

Black women must change
political system to be heard
By Leslie Green v
Black women must join,
“The game is to play the commodating, are less
g S o change, can afford
then redirect the American black woman against the willing
political system to see that black man and we’re not to be very selective in their
their needs are met, the going to do that,” Davis choice of women and are
prom iscuous while ex­
may op
of
Compton, said.
pecting monogamy from
California told a recent
Blacks at bottom
their
wives, said Wheeler.
conference at ASU.
E d i t o r - i n - C h i e f of
Jean Tease, counselor at
“We ar£ not here to Essence magazine, Marcia Phoenix College, responded
perpetuate or maintain the Gillespie, said that in the to Wheeler’s speech saying,
sta tu s quo, we m ust communications field, “you “Not only shotdd we support
revolutionize it,” Mayor will find that blacks are still them (black men) but they
Doris Davis said at the four- at the bottom of the totem should support us as well.”
day national conference, pole.”
Blade couples should define
“The Black Woman and the
them selves th e ir
G illespie, a form er for
Bicentennial,” held at ASU.
relationship.
“We shouldn’t
researcher
for
Time
try
to
live
up
to sodety’s
Run the system
Magazine, Inc. said that
“Move up. Master the blacks “have no one to expectations.”
Conference participant
system. Manipulate the blame in this industry but
system. Take the system ^ourselves
Casandra
Gilliam of New
for
th is
York, said she would rather
and run the system,” she helplessness.”
live alone than endure a
said.
The black society, she poor relationship with a
The audience agreed with
said, has been too passive (black) husband.
a standing ovation.
about its media image.
Hard to live w ith
Blacks must move out of Referring to such television
Gilliam,
27-year-old
social service occupations shows as. “Sanford and Son”
assistan
t
director
of
and the professions, and and “The Jefferso n s,”
program
evaluation
for
the
into the political arena Gillespie said, “I would National Urban League,
where they can be decision- suggest to you that if this .
said, “A t my age th e
makers, the mayor said.
were a Jewish group those problems I find are that
“The game is power in shows would not have lasted they (black men) are
this country, money and through the first three terribly insecure. I find that
power. Because you’re not minutes.”
insecurity difficult to live
the decision-makers and
with.
Poor image
unless you get into the game
“They are afraid of being
“We see day-after-day the rejected, of their pnde
of power-politics, you’re not
going to be the decision­ killing of any positive being hurt,” she said. “I’d
m akers,” she told the imagery about blades,” she rather live alone than put up
said.
audience.
with that.”
The bicentennial con­
Communication
between
Mustezeel
ference,
attended by nearly
black
men
and
women
also
But black women must
250
persons,
was sponsored
persevere to break into the needs improvement, ac­
by
the
National
Bicentennial
political system, she said. cording to Dr. William
Commission,
ASU’s
College
“We cannot compete against W heeler, a 1973 ASU
of
Education
and
University
those in a political arena graduate and assistan t
professor of counseling at Extension.
unless we excel.”
40 speakers
— “It could take only a Florida State University.
More
than 40 speakers
“Black men in one sense
roomful of women with
conducted
“mini-sessions”
determination to turn this may be viewed as a com­
throughout
the
conference.
country around and give us modity in short supply and
Topics
covered
included
the
what wq want it to,” Davis high demand. Black women,
black
woman’s
self-concept,
unfortunately and in-'
said.
The audience applauded variably, pay the price,” the black woman and drug
addiction, sex and race role
Davis when she said, Wheeler said.
Black
women
find stereotyping and attitudes
“What’s wrong with Shirley
Chisolm. She would have them selves being more toward the educability 'of
been better than Richard assertiv e and making black women.
P at Washington, faculty
Nixon. They say we can’t themselves more attractive
associate
in the college of
have a black woman' in the competition for a
black man, he said. They are education was conference
president. I say, why not?”
However, th e mayor expected to compromise in chairwoman and Lillie Jones
warned the women not to arguments and to share co-chaired the event.
compete against black men their men.
STATE PRESS is published by Arizona'
Men not accommodating
for this power. The.family,
State University Tuesday through Friday
during the academic year, except holidays
Black men, on the other and
she said, is the nucleus for
exam ination periods. Entered as
hand, become less ac- second class m atter at Tempe, AZ 86281,
black power.

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N ew s
MUSIC
Former Lovin’ Spoonful John
Sebastian w ill perform one
show only at 8 p .m ., July 11 at
the Scottsdale Center for the
Arts. Only 800 seats are
available for the show, so
Sebastian aficionados must
get tickets quickly. Tickets,
going for six dollars and
$6.50, are available at Scotts­
dale Center for the Arts box
office art^BHI’s Records.

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The Red, W hite and Blue
Revue, and Pops Orchestra
conducted by Eugene Lom­
bardi, and Phoenix Mayor
Margaret Hance will perform
in the People’s Pops Concert
at 7 p.m ., July 4 in the
Phoenix Civic Plaza Sym­
phony Hall. The Revue will
present songs, dance and
comedy and Mayor Hance will
narrate the famous Patrick
Henry speech accompanied
by the Pops Orchestra. Ad­
mission is free by ticket,
available at the Ciyic Plaza
box office and Diamond's
Select-A-Seat outlets.
PRODUCTIONS
Little Red Hood, starring Steve
Hood and Christy W elty, con­
tinues at 8 p.m ., tonight,
Friday and Saturday in the
ASU Music Theatre. Tickets
are available at the Music
Theatre *box office and Dia­
mond’s
Select-A-Seat
lo­
cations.

Red Cross.
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BICENTENNIAL EVENTS
Arizona’s hardcore Fourth of
July buffs consider Prescott
thé party town, and the Bi­
centennial bash promises to
be the state’s center of
attraction. The cooler clim ate,
along with the Frontier Days
parade (10 a.m . Saturday),
street dance (8 p.m . Sat­
urday), fireworks (Prescott air­
port, dusk Sunday) and the
World’s Oldest Rodeo (Friday,
Saturday and Sunday) could
expand the population of the
former state capitol to 100,000
for the weekend. *Be sure to
wear two articles of western
clothing or face a stiff sen­
tence in the Dude Jail.

Flagstaff is the site of thp All
Indian Pow Wow July 2 to 5,
and the Arizona Ballet Theatre
performance of the Stephen
Foster musical "Memories”
on July 3.

watermelon
busts,
ethnic
dances and food' booths,
sports, concerts, fireworks, a
mall show at the Phoenix
Cjvic Plaza, a midnight can­
non salute and a parade at
Westown Shopping Plaza.

Tucson plans a , parade, the
Downtown Merchants Fes­
tival, food booths in city
parks, the Jaycee fireworks
show, bell ringing at the UofA
and a sculpture dedication at
El Presidio Park on the Fourth.

A fireworks display w ill be
presented In Sun Devil sta­
dium on the Fourth as part of
Tempo’s bicentennial presen­
tations, along with sunrise
service, bell ringing and the
Kiwanis Club Bicentennial
show.

☆ ☆ ☆
Fireworks and a patriotic pro­
gram w ill be at Mesa Com­
munity College of the Fourth,
and Pioneer Park will have a
children’s parade, bell ringing,
speeches, contests and a pic­
nic.

Phoenix w ill celebrate the
"Dawning of the Third Cen­
tury” with citywide family
celebration in all city parks,

ALTERNATIVE
If none of the above events is
ybur idea of celebrating the
200th birthday of the De­
claration of Independence’s
signing, and you don’t feel
like sitting at home cursing
crass commercialism, there’s
always the river. Expect quite
a bit of company, and don’t
forget to buy your beer the
night before (happens every
tim e, right?).

"The B arrio"photos
on display a t C ap ito l
Selections from “Crafts
“The B arrio,” photo­
graphy by Louis Bernal, 76”, originated by the
and “C rafts ’76” — Phoenix A rt Museum, are in
m ezzanine
ancl
both presented by the th e
represent
the
weaving,
Arizona Commission on the
A rts and Humanities — are stitchery, printed and dyed
on display in the West Wing fabrics, hangings, ceramics,
Jobby and mezzanine ot the enamels, metals and jewelry
Arizona Capitol Building, of craftsmen residing in
1700 W est W ashington Arizona, Colorado, Utah
Street through July 14. The and New Mexico.
Capitol is open from 8:00
“TheJJarrio ” and “Crafts
a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday
76” are part of the Arizona
through Friday.
On view in the lobby, Commission on the A rts and
“The Barrio” series of H u m a n i t i e s T o u r i n g
photographs by Pim a Pyhihitinns Program which
College photography and art is supported jointly by a
instructor Bernal captures grant from the ACAH and
Mexican-American culture the National Endowment for
and folklore of Tucson’s the A rts of Washington,
barrio residents.
D.C.
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Preservation Hall brings golden age of jazz
A group of true jazz — here and there a shoulder although a much younger
musicians, made up mostly jumps, a knee bounces and and capable man replaces
of venerable old men, let the feet tap all in time to the him, “Closer Walk” just
audience in Gammage music which seeded in New doesn’t seem the same.
Friday night take a peek Orleans and spawned the
Ju st as “Closer Walk”
into those smoky Southern likes of Louis “Satchmo”
sadly
carries you into aNew
saloons of the turn of the Armstrong.
Orleans
cemetary, its up­
century.
The band’s ballads did tempo dances you right out
The Preservation'' Hall just as much for the heart. jntn the only finale a band
Jazz Band of New Orleans, The classic “Memories” and like this could play, “When
La. is dedicated to the “You Tell Me Your Dream the Saints Go Marching In.”
perpetuation of original — and HI Tell You Mine”
When the band played
not Dixieland — jazz. “Hold elicited sighs of “Ah, yes”
That Tiger,” rfSt. Louis from many in the audience. Gammage la st year, a
phenomenal thing happened
Blues,” and “111 Be Glad
A
concert
?
by
th
e
When You’re Dead You Preservation Hall Jazz Band during this number. The
Rascal You” constitute some wouldn’t be com plete clarinetist, Willie Hum­
of the most original jive without the performance of phrey, marched down into
music ever written.
the audience and paraded
two particular numbers. quite a few listeners onto
The band’s headquarters The first piece is “Ju st A
in New Orleans is a favorite Closer Walk With Thee.” the stage. I remember the
tourist spot because the Just a touch more of sadness ushers trying to stop the
music played is classified as in the first part of this
true jazz. In a recent NBC number singled out the
special, “ The Pursuit of absence of trombonist Jim
H a p p in e s s ," newsman Robinson.
David Brinkley stopped in
Robinson was a wispy old
at P reservation Hall.
Brinkley asked one of the man who made the audience
band' members why he laugh at his shuffling dance
played jazz for a living. steps and waving hand­ Save on your hard o r
“Because,” he said, “it kerchief. What one admired S o fleris supplies.
makes , people happy. It most about him was his craft
— he could coax such
W rite fo r Free Sample
makes me happy, too.”
o f your favo rite so lu tio n .
The happy reaction to the beautiful smoothness, out of
Price L ist w ill also be
band’s music grows from the Ms instrument. Robinson
sen t.
first strains of a jazz melody died about a month ago and

CONTACT
LENS
WEARERS

Little thinking needed
to enjoy "Red H ood"
“L ittle Red Hood” is not one of those revues that you walk away
from with any profound philosophical realisations or cognitive
discoveries of the meaning of the universe.
But then, that isn’t what a musical revue is all about.
“L ittle Red Hood” is tw o hours of song, dance and humor that
doesn’t require a great deal of thinking to enjoy.
Kenneth Seipp wrote and directed the revue, and although this
isn’t one of his better works, it is stQl very entertaining.
The plot is thin, and at tim es, hard to follow, but th e variety o f the
show is what makes it a success.
It is about six young ladies at a boarding school, and their dreams
about what love is all about.
Steve Hood, the show’s standout, plays a variety of parts from the
gardener to Groucho Marx. In each of the girl’s dreams, he is a dif­
ferent character, and the sincerity with which he portrays th ese parts
is the high point of the show.
Christy W elty dem onstrates what an excellent voice she has on
“The Miller’s Son,” a song that is one of th e strongest in the show.
She has a w ell controlled voice, and uses vibrato sparingly. This is a
refreshing change from the style of ringing found m ost often in
musical revue. .
The show has an abundance of humor. Steve Hood is very en­
tertaining as a wolf with digestive difficulties in one o f the girl’s
dream s. H is Groucho imitation is excellent in “Deborah’s Dream .”
The girls get together for “N ever H it Your Tutor W ith a Shovel,” a
clever piece of absurdity.
“L ittle Red Hood” is fun. You may losetraek af th e story itself, but
you probably won’t lose track of the variety of entertainmen t that
this production offers.
'
—
“L ittle Red Hood” can be seen June 30, and July 1 ,2 and 3 at th e
Music Theatre. Show tim e is 8 (O n., and tickets are available at the
Music Theatre Box Office. " ' .
Artha

111 E. University
Tower Center
Behind Baskin-Robbins

The “IN SPO T” fo r
Tops an d Bottom s a t R easonable
Prices

O veralls, P a in ter P an ts

L e v i & W ra n g le rs
Custom Skirts

And our ever popular Re­
cycled Denim Jeans at 4 .9 9
and C u to ffs at 2 .4 9
—r

- :

Seeing and hearing such a
group of musicians who live
up to the name of the
Preservation Hall Jazz Band
is to experience a segment
Of musical Mstory that had a
glorious golden age.

'people from coming up.
This time, although the
audience seemed to want to
get closer to the band, the
Gammage ushers secured
the. stage steps before more
than three people could
reach the stage.

Such music is antique, a
precious
museum artifact at
Each time this band plays
the
least.
The men who
at Gammage, more and
perpetuate
the , sound,
more people want to see
however,
bring
mive that
them. It is rare to hew a
banjo stummed like a guitar golden moment of true jazz
or the trumpet gymnastics to those of us who missed it
erf Percy Humphrey (Willie’s by being born too late.
—Anita Mabante
brother).

"Good Food & Drink1
Live Entertainment
Every Friday, Saturday¿Sunday
Till 1 AM

No Min.—No Cover

Happy Hour
Men. thru Fri.
3 te é p.n.

ViGal. Pitcher*,
$1.50
Mugs 35c

University b Forest

Contact Lens Supplies
P .O .B ox 7453
Phoenix, Adz. 85011

0KN MKT IOilO urn to 11 p

(In The Arches)

9M-773S - Tempe

For A ll Your Diamond Needs . . . See

THE DIAMOND PEOPLE

l

77 Years Same Location — "In The Arches"

JEWELRY

8 DIAMOND CUTTING
MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY

Buying, Selling, Appraising, C utting, Repairing

130 E. University Dr.

967-8917

NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY
$3000 MICROSCOPE ON DISPLAY

____

stylus,
^
cartridge & turntable >

C U N IC

'

A udio Specialists w ill check your stylus cartridge and turntable F R E E ! And
iresent you w ith a free g ift o f a stylus pressure gauge. W hy ruin your fine
rfeçprd collection? Have your equipm ent checked out now — F R E E I.A n d
X '
pick up your free g ift.

T£M PE
atSKS*r5

. Qinic held Monday to Friday

83S-3611

Sound & Video

Experts Since 1950

Greet Bargains Everyday
966-7083

Light b Dark
Beer on Tap
^ -W in e - Carryouts-

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

1

Paga 8 Summer State Press July 1,1976

by Garry Trudeau

DOONESBURY
USTEN CARE­
FULLY!W NAME
'P OST..
/S T ìN A T m r
CITY K SK. ÏM N BOOMto
REPFERN ATTHE60LDEN
SPEAKING. KEYMOTEL!

IF YOUGET HEBE
FAST, YOUMIGHTJUST
CATCHA CERTAIN IN ­
UM..YES.. FLUENTIALMEMBER OF
THEHOUSEBETRAYING
GOON,
HIS PU8UC TRUST!
M !S 6

interri

H

3456

HEY, R IC K !
NOMEOF YOUH
m OCHA
OHMNBUSINESS,
GOT THERE, UOOPNABP! YEAH,
m an?!
e e r m ph o to /

If ever you see a
suspicious character —
som e g u y- hanging
around a bike rack or
lurking by a dorm — call
the University Police at
3456. No names nec­
essary.
And no victim less
crimes, please.

>CLICKa

' ■ B r:

3456
Riopelle's energy, high spirits

S tate Press

ignite with simple arrangements
I’d guess Riopelle’s women
Jerry Riopelle has become a to the rhythm, he strikes
fans Friday identified with the
imaginary cymbals.
cult hero to younger Phoenix
All to the delight of fans.
women in the songs, and the men
rock fans, judging from the
The key to Riopelle’s per­ (like me) with Riopelle.
reception he received Friday
formance is the turbulent energy
night in the first of three
PatDealey
he projects, and the controlled
weekend, con certs a t th e
force of his voice.
Celebrity Theatre.*
He surprises by varying the
Riopelle has yet to make it big
jf REAR ENGINES
Ltd. IV .
¿¡MU»
across the country, but Phoenix intensity of his voice as easily as .V
one turns a stereo volume knob.
listeners are ahead of the game.
In fact, the high spirits — The music’s tempo varies to
som etim es
borderin g
on match, the basic structure of | Discount Part«—Service |
rudeness — of the teen-age R iop elle’s son gs — sim ple
VW tune-up 19* |
crowd,, appeared to m ake rhythm s w ith so p h isticated |
arrangements.
Riopelle uncomfortable on stage.
P art* & OH Included
Young girls hysterical over the
Lyrics are about feeling rather vi Rebuilt engines from $170 *
gaunt, dark-haired singer and his than ideas, mostly about him self
604 N. CENTER, MESA 3§
sensuous music have caused and women — good tim es. H is
problems at recent Phoenix love ballads haunt, lingering in
appearances.
thoughts.
Riopelle needed escorts to
travel the narrow walkway to
the revolving Celebrity stage.
He had to calm audience
members who hollered for their
favorite “rock-out” tunes when
he attem pted to vary the pace
with slower ballads.
H ow ever, R iop elle’s p er­
The S.S. Universe
formance is bound to get people
Campus sets sail
excited, and the music was just
fine. He and his three-member
February 25,1977,
band are tight, and his sidemen
on a new series of
(drums, guitar, bass, vocals) are
Sem ester a t Sea
skilled and versatile musicians.
voyages for under­
But .Riopelle is the show, and
graduate students. The
the show-stopper. Switching
from guitar to piano to electric
Spring 1977 voyage is
piano, he plays a lively blend of
around-the-worid
rock V roll, country and blues.
from
Los Angeles.
His style is comfortable but
still unique, tough to define. His
tunes jump from the keyboard
For information write
like Riopelle jumps in his seat
while playing.
INSTITUTE FOR SHIPBOARD EDUCATION
Riopelle has worked as a
Suite 303B, 23521 Paseo de Valencia
drummer. Sitting behind the
Box 2726, Laguna Hills, CA 92653
piano, his feet pump up and down
as though propelling bass drum
pedals. Swaying back and forth

|

1

VW-PORSCHE I

833-3670

I

SEMESTER AT SEA
sailing again in F e b ru a ry

Classified A ds
★ Travel

★ Help Wanted

MTEROON (M ENTAL TRAVEL Service
offers the low est je t fares to Europe, Asia,
A frica, South America. Eurail passes, etc.
107 G irard B M ., SE, Suite L, Albuquerque,
NM. (505)2554830.
8-5

★

Work Wanted

STUDENTS WITH suspected hearing loss
to serve in auditory perception experiment.
Approx. 10 hours/week at $3/h6ur. Call
966-7287
64
HOUSE PARENTS fo r boys residential
treatm ent center. $10,000 a year §63-8139.
7-8

HOUSE SITTER Reliable, experienced MAKE EXTRA dollars on your own tim e.
teenager w ill tend your lawn, p o d etc. Sell attractive pet Identification tags. Carol
7-15
w hile you vacation. Reference»- Please 839-4391.
phone Ted966-3328 between 6:30 a.m . and EARN $250 in spare tim e! Details: Send
8410 a.m . o r 5:30 p.m . and 7:30 p.m .
, SASE to: Calms, 1522 Alberta Street,
7-15
TOUGH HOUSEHOLD Job? Strong, reliable, Dayton, Ohio 45409.
experienced teenager w ill pitch in . Wash
TEACHERS WANTED: west and other
windows, dean carport, shampoo carpets,
states. Placements since 1946, bonded.
whatever. References. Please phone Ted
Southwest Teachers Agency, Box 4337,
986-332B between 6:30 a.m . and 8:00 a.m .
Albuquerque, N.M. 87106.
7-1
o r 5:30 p.m . and 7:30 p.m .
GIRLS NEEDED fo r restaurant. Jackson
Hole, W yoming resort. W aitresses, busgirls, etc. July 1 to Sept. 1. Salary plus
room and board. Call 959-4210.
7-1
EXPERIENCED M a il areas o f student
NATIONAL MARKETING Company needs .
typing, near ASU. Dabby 987-2306 o r Patti telephone researchers to work from their
987-4037._________________________8-5 own home. No selling involved. This is a
TYPING. FAST, accurate. Five years ex­ permanent year around project. Please call
7-1
perience. fleesonehle rates. Call 273-6738. 968-7249 fo r Mr. Arm strong.
8-5 WANTED: SALESMEN and canvassers
interested in Real Estate, fu ll o r part-tim e.
NEAR ASU.
theses.
Contact Mike Gomez 994-3754.
8-5
Editing,
dissertations. English
7
experience.
967-8155.
8-5

★ Typing

★ Motorcycles

SPEEDY ACCURATE e lite o r pica. Disser­
tations, theses, term papers. Near campus.
Call Jane9688828.
8-5
T

★ For Rent/Lease
FURNISHED ROOM available July 2 to
August 21. House has a ir conditioning,
pool, dishwasher. Rent negotiable. 2431546.
_78
ROOMS FOR rant: 4-bdrm house, 2 m i.
from campus — Tom 988-4724, 609 South
Priest._______________ -_______
7-1
NEED 2-3 people to share beautiful older 3
bdrm house. North Central Phoenix lo­
cation. Prater quiet liberal students or
professionals. CaM 966-7334._________ 7-1

73 — 750cc Norton. New Paint, electronic
ig nitio n. Dansta ll pipes, Dense lube chain,
15,000m l., $1200 firm . 968-3227.
78

★ Services

WALK TO apacioua carpeted refrig . apart-'
m erits. Pool, laundry fa cilitie s. BBQ,
parking. 986-2156.987-1677, A rt.
8-24

★ Instruction

Loan, Buy, Sell or Trade Anything of Value
— NEW or U S ED —
■
.

SAGUAROPAWN
SHOP
Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Radios,
TVs, Furniture, Musical Instruments,
Appliances, Stereos, Tools, Antiques,
Golf Clubs, Guns, Typewriters, etc.

in Scottsdale Plaza Special-Engagement Rings
2200 N. Scottsdale Rd. Wedding Rings *34.95 & up
Scottsdale'
Stereo Units from *29.95
(1/2 block South of Oak)

Phone 947-0639

TUTORStG BY ju n io r English m ajor in 101,
102.103, 312, and 321. Reasonable rates,

Laura947-0214.

7-1

ACTING FOR <
$50,9988749.

I Intensive W orkshop,

78

TUTORING MATH. S tatistics. Chem istry,
Phys ics and Fortran Programming. Call
838-3374. _______
7-29
MATH TUTORMG, avoid crisis now.
Experienced part-tim e college professor.
Sm all groups OK. 836-4038.
8-5

★ For Sale
SELECTED STYLES Vi a lt ladies sandals.
Back Door Shop. 707South Forest, Tempo.
UNUSUAL BUYER opportunity . . . 12 x 44
m obile home . . . one bedroom, bath,
refrigerator, R A O . carpeted, skirtin g,
awninga. storage shed, evap cooler . . .
$3800. Phone B ob9458812.
\
7-1.
IDEALLY LOCATED1074 m obile home 12 x
80 — com pletely furnished and carpeted
. . . 2 b d rm a .a le .e h h ttn g ,a w n ing, storage
shed, etc . . . Suitably priced . . . $7200.
Phone Bab9458012.
7-1

★ Personal
LOOKING FOR low cost je t feres w ith
reliable . service? Need Inform ation on
international travel? Let InterContinental
Travel Service assist you. 107 G irard Blvd.,
SE, Suite L, Albuquerque, NM 87106. (505)
2558830.
88
NEVER GO hungry! Lose weight real­
istic a lly like the skiers do. Send one dollar
to Ski Team, 10203 Santa Monica Blvd.
303A, Los Angeles, CA 90067.
7-29

★ Wanted

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

2 2 5 W . Univ. 968-6800

GRADUATE NURSING student wants to
rent sm all house fo r tw o years. Dog OK.
Near campus fo r bike. Decent price. Good
karma. Late Ju ly/ Early August. References.
Please call collect 402-342-2640 after 5 pm
or w rite M.L. Haberman, 1110 So. 30th Ave.
«8, Omaha, Nebr. 68105.
7-15

July 1 ,1 9 7 6 Summer Stete Press Page ?

14SU study to cut down

¡ DROP DEAD!

accidents in dust storms
, ASU researchers have begun a state-funded
effort aimed at reducing the number of accidents
caused by dust storm s along Interstate 10 be­
tween Phoenix and Tucson.
The Arizona Department of Transportation has
provided $39,549 for a project involving depart­
ment of geography, dvfl engineering and
climatology — coordinated by the ASU Center for
Environmental Studies.
State records tell that 588 vehicles w ere in­
volved in dust related mishaps on state highways
from 1958 through 1975. Half occured near Casa
Grande, between Tucson and Phoenix.
Climatology graduate students Steve Hsu and
Harold Bulk are talking part in the study.
The clim atologists are examining what causes
dust storm s that can reduce visibility to nearly
zero in seconds.
“Our major problem is the fact that w e have
only one year pf data to work w ith,” Bulk said.
“A s a result, we cannot positively estim ate how
much wind is required to reduce visibility to a half
mile or less.”
H owever, they do know that July is the state's
dustiest month, with March second.

iie Give the Finest Preventive Health Care
^Available. W e Also Do Our Best With Your
Present Problems.
Come In And Talk To Us

“We are really interested in the month of May
which, according to available data from Luke Air
Force Base, has the highest average wind speed
(10 mph) of any month of the year,” Hsu said.
“Y et, May, th e windiest month, has virtually no
dust. This is truly strange.”
One explanation could be rainfall. However,
May is one of the year’s driest m onths. ,
“So, we speculate tea t agricultural practices
play a major role,” they said. “Land prepared
earlier for planting’ in February and March is
harvested in June and July . The soil is loose and
the wind reaches the ground. May haS plenty of
ground cover from the maturing crops.”
The researchers identify three types of summer
storms that sweep into south central Arizona.
The Sierra Madre storm s form in the mountains
south and east of Tucson and move northwest.
'The Mogollon Him storm s form in the high
country and roll southw est. The Gulf of California
storm s move in from the w est and southwest.
From what data is available, Hsu and Butt are
closely examining these, storm s to determ ine if
dust walls are forecastable. Hsu did a detailed
analysis of 1975 storm s. The scientists are trying
to relate wind with dust.

Nurses will study
handicaps of youth
ByLynH aD
A new class for nursing
students, dealing w ith problems
of em otionally and physically
handicapped school children, w31
be offered the second summer
session.
The class w ill be taught by Dr.
John Nelson, a member o f the
special education department.
N urses are in constant contact
with children and should be
aware of the special needs of the
handicapped
or
retard ed
youngster, Nelson said.
“In addition to th e special
education teacher, probably the
number tw o p eraon-yould be the
nuraeTin term s of dealing with
special children for eve!
special education,” he said.
M ost of th e children
m u ltip le problem s and th e
parents depend on school per­
sonnel to tell them how te e child
a cts as w ell as perform s
academically, he said.
Problems such as hearing

N ot It Wo Con Help It

difficulties, speech, vision, and
ph ysical ailm en ts w ill be
discussed in the class.
Nursing students will be able
to contribute their view s of what
are problem areas, and discover
what can be dime to correct
them . Nelson said.
Nelson added, “I have had a
group from the nursing faculty
help m e. We’ve tatted «about
goals and objectives, and how
they can be readily supported.”

(Or Call) 968-7767
\ COMMUNITY CHIROPRACTIC CENTER

C Dural DaoH Tamno

CAM PUS CLEANERS
& COIN-OP LAUNDROM AT
One Day Service on Dry Cleaning & finished Shirts

☆ Alterations
'☆ Suede & Leather Cleaning
☆ Huff Dry • Wash •

☆ Hand Ironing
Dry

Phone 967-9650

Tem pe

•

Corner o f University & Rural Road

Next to the Firehouse Restaurant

APARTMENTS

1617 Apache Boulevard
Tempe, Arizona 85281
Phone (602)968-2616

FURNISHKDONI »IDNOOMS. STUDIOS
COUR IV POOL SAUNA>

II UTILITIES^

Furnished One Bedrooms - Studios
62 UNITS
21 ONE BEDROOMS — 41 STUDIOS

19
<S>

3
©
©

©

r _ _ ,

“ Harry
what did she mean, silicone?"

“ H«’* 37. Shouldn't he
be graduating soon?”

s

Save *222
This coupon is w orth $2.00 off the regular price of
any LARGE Pizza H ut Thick 'n Chewy pizza or
Thin 'h C risp y 'p izza, when presented at a
participating Pizza H ut restaurant listed below.
Void where taxed o r restricted by law. O ffer
expires .7-7-76.
Available at these participating Pizza Hut restaurants:

955 East University
Tempe
(Discount G ood O nly O ff Regular
Price on Large Pizzas)

“That's a boyfriend???!
You can’t tall them apart?’

15
©
; fi.-" •

©

‘•Now she takes
a History of The Virgin Islands'.'

"Doyou think there's a L tu re
in used Hula Hoops?"

"How can ha major in plastic
plant husbandry?"

Sendyour parents to their room.
service is something to write home about.
Mother them a little. Shower them with
fatherly affection. And send them directly That's because our managers are all couples
who live here, it's their home. And they do
to the nearest Vagabond.
They'll be happy to know that compared everything they can to make newcomers
as welcome as old friehds.
to our leading competitors,
So do send your family and
Vagabond costs the least; that
visitors our way. Instead of
in all the important areas, we
you putting up with them,
'I r fw a io n tl
offer the most.we'll be happy to put them up.
Roomy rooms. Queen size
beds. A super free-for-all
M anagers: Tom and P at Baird
policy: free color TV, free ice,
Phone (602) 968-7798
W ithin California (800) 522-1551
even free local phone calls
* O utside California (800) 854-2700
(not too shabby, huh Dad?).
And, to top it all off, our

C l&

H e treat you lik e yatfre cou dai Back,
<%

\

1afir/

-Hut

Let this coupon
introduce you to them

1

_______

Mere choices than you ever imagined. Thin ’n Crispy*

•A tradem ark of Pixia H ut, Inc. I
0 1976 P in a H ut. Inc-________

m

WE ALSO DO DRAPES AND RUGS

Q

pi*3a, Thick ’n Chewy* pizza, Cavatini* oven-baked pasta,
our delicious spaghetti, pur special sandwiches, and a
salad with your choice of dressing.
We’ve got pizza, sure, but we’ve
got a lot more, too—in food, table ser-*
vice, and comfortable atmosphere.
There are a lot of good things under
our roof.
,

Fold

OPEN 7 D A Y S A W EEK

ltÍM

Other areas to be covered deal
with screening of children and
community referral.
N urses, according to Nelson,
are constantly asked by parents
where to take their children for
treatm ent of problems. For
exam ple, vision problems that
require glasses are common and
some parents cannot afford
them . In such cases the Lions
Club w ill make purchases of the
glasses.

There are a lot of
good things
under our roof.

•

mm

MUEHLEISEN
COURTS

AIR CONDITIONED Open To The Public

STUDENT SPECIAL
*

2.00

With Student I D.

per hour

Until 4 p.m. and Weekends

PRO SHOP SALE
ALL RACQUETBALL
RACQUETS REDUCED

Only W hlle.Sale Lasts!

Ektelon

All Models

1 0 % off

V H tert

20%

Brum-Star

2 0 % off

off

Other Great Savings
•L a d ie s ’ m o rn in g e xe rcise cla sse s
•E co n o m y ca rd s now a va ila b le
•C h a lle n g e c o u rts now a va ila b le (c a ll-fo r tim e s ).
•R ed uce d g ro u p ra te s fo r o rg a n iz a tio n s , ch u rch e s,
b u sin e sse s, e tc .

1440 W . Broadway • Mesa • 964-1461

GINO'S PIZZA

:,

70t “Dettovi

966-4666 •

466-55*2

l i t South MU

FREE

2 Quarts of Pepsi w ith the
Purchase of a Large Pizza.
(Request When Ordering)

COUPON GOOD THROUGH JULY 7,1976
Photo by Hal DeKoyeer

Here today, gone today

O .K . Corral

Somebody finally took seriously Jokes about pjaylng
“Johnny Potseed" w ith ASU landscaping. Move last to see
this plant, discovered north of the administration building. It
won’t last long.

C a ll F o r R e serva tions

SEAN CONNERY

. George C Scott and
PETER SELLERS IN AN
ATOMIC WAR A G O -G O i

'U 1 Ä 1 H

b

irunnmflB
Valley A rt
$ 1 .0 0 B efo re 5 :3 0
M on . — T hure.

509 S. Mill Ave.

• 967-6664

Com e Into

STA N D A R D
O P T IC A L
You'll Like What You See!
Los Arcos
Tri C ity

Tower Plaza
South Plaza
Christown

10%

Valley W est M all
M etro Center

10% :

Student Discount :
a t)
:
STANDARD OPTICAL :
• e e e e e e e e e

e • e

Enjoy Riding The
Superstition Mtn. Trails.
Rida Early Mornings,
Lata Evenings, or
Anytime.

JUNE 3 0 -JULY 6

Dr.Strangelove

Stables

• # • • • • o e e •

982-4040

GINO'S PIZZA
~ 7 V t *DtJUv€n
966-4666 •
966-5542
822 South MiH
__________ Individual S ite Pizza w ith
EDEE
Purchase o f Same Kind of
I w B li
Large Pizza.
(Request When Ordering)
COUPON GOOD THROUGH JULY 7,1976