Arizona State University

CD

E
E

Thursday
Vol. 1 No. 8, July 22, 1976

gate

press

cn

Inside
Counselor candidate . . . —
.p a g a 3
N a a ty n a tm a n .......... ............ .paga 4
Stolan s t eel . . . . . .
.p a g e 8
Dealing d iv o rç a s ....................paga 10

A rizo n a

A n v fife onIVlars? ■
Scientists hope Viking w ill give the answer
C ra ft lands safely,
data flo w begins
State Press reporter Britton
Bloom traveled this week to
the nerve , center of
America’s effort to land a
craft on Mars and unlock its
secrets. He sent th is
dispatch.
By Britton Bloom
Pasadena — At 4:48 p.m.
Mars local time, July 20,
Viking I lander touched
down on the Chryse Planitia
plain of Mars.
hi the Jet Propulsion
Laboratory
[JPL] in
Pasadena, Calif, it was 4:53
ajn. Instruments in the
Mission
Control and
Computer Center were stiD
reading data relayed back
about the final descent.
Doe to the 19-minute lag
in communications between
Earth and the viking craft,
it wasn't untfl 5:12 a.m. that
the loudspeakers announced
the soft landing was suc­
T
cessful.
And the whole jet
propulsion complex exploded in jubilant pandemonium.
Detachment lost
AH professional detach­
ment was lost in the mission
control room. The 45(K
scientists, engineers and
technicians jumped out of
their chairs in front of
computer read-out screens
c h e e rin g , a p p lau d in g ,
shaking hands.
Dick Cooke, sitting at the
12-foot circular console
known, as the “Ace” position
where all data from the
Viking comes back to Earth
for coordination, left his allim portant
seat,
and
hurrahed with the „ half-adozen
technicians
surrounding him.
James Martin, Viking
project manager, in a glassenclosed office behind Ace
stood laughing, waving to
the other people in the
control room.
- Champagne spraying
Inf! the press room,
someone opened a bottle of
eham pagne,
s p r a y in g
everybody dose to him.
R eporters
cheered.

laughed, ran to typewriters
after the hours of tension
and boredom that make up
waiting.
T feel like I’ve been
holding my breath,” one
reporter said, walking over
to the coffee table that had
been the center of so much
idling in the last 24 hours.

The first photos were of
the ground directly beneath
the Viking lander, showing
a sandy surface studded
with fist-sized rocks.
JPL scientists had aimed
the camera directly down to
get pictures of the Martian
surface as quickly as
possible in case the cameras
went out later. A t least that
way they’d have something
for the geologists to study.Incredible details
And the photos were
clear, highly resolved,

‘I feel like î ’ve been holding m y breath.
In th e von Karm an
auditorium, normally used
to show films in the JPL but
now converted into a huge
television studio, hundreds
of people crowded around
m onitors g listening to
bulletins. California Sen.
John Tunney was there
along with science fiction
author Ray Bradbury and
Star Trek creator Gene
Roddenberry.
Miles of Cables
. Dozens of cam eras
crowded the auditorium,
miles of cables tangled on
the floor, studios lights
hung from the ceiling,

„

•- '*3-

“much better than we’d
expected,”
one
JP L
scientist reported over the
monitors. “The details are
incredible,” he said, but no
one in the studio was paying
attention. All eyes were
locked on the first picture
brought from the surface of
another planet.
Fifteen minutes later the
first strips of the panorama
shot began appearing.
Looking up, the Viking
cameras started panning the
horizon. Reporters, NASA
scientists and JPL pergonnel crowded around the
monitors, watching the

“V

-fti

Reporters from all over the
world milled around trying
to get interviews with
NASA and JPL notables.
By 6 a.m. the first pic­
tures began coming in. The
photographs appeared on
monitors In narrow vertical
strip s,.because ’ t h e .Viking
cameras transm itted thin
“line” pietpree,*;, ; , , , •*'

the foreground, dark stones
in the background (“those
look like shrubs”) th e
shadow of the lander
(“there’s the footpad").
July 20 — SolO
A t 7 a.m. Martin and
Thomas Young, Viking
project director, and four
other Scientists, high from
the euphoria of success and
the exhaustion of round-theclock shifts, called a news
conference to announce the
successful landing. They
told the world July 20,1976
was SolO.
Due to different planetary
rotation speeds, the Martian
day is 36 minutes longer
than Earth’s day. So time on
Mars is measured by the
designation Sol, meaning a
Martian day.
Perhaps the most im­
portant series of tests will
begin on Sol 8, July 28,
when a 10-foot aim will

which carbon dioxide and
carbon monoxide w ith
radioactive carbon-14 has
been added. Light from a
veon arc will illuminate the
sample for five days, then
the atmosphere will be
drawn off.
Earth plants use sunlight
and carbon dioxide to
produce
th e
organic
material they live on. If the
same holds true on Mars,
microorganisms will convert
th é radioactive carbon
gases into food. After the
gases are drawn off, the
sample will be heated to
625° Celsius to break down
organisms and their organic
components into vapor.
Geiger counters
The vapor will be directed
into** test chamber. H any
radioactive carbon is
detected by geiger counters
scientists will have an in­
dication th a t a living

an indication that a living organism
has turned the carbofi gases into food.

.
'
' ...
organism has turned the
carbon gases into food,
A second test is the GasExchange experiment. A
soil sample will be incubated
for 12 days in an atmosphere
of helium, krypton and
carbon dioxide. A nutrient
solution made of amino acids*
and vitamins (everything
microbes could possibly
.want to eat, according to
Viking scientists) will be
provided.
Every few days gases
from the experim ental
chamber will be tested with
a gas chromatograph for
.•ïâè, . A C / > 5 :
>
changes in the amount of
methane, carbon dioxide,
,
A
'
molecular
hydrogen,
m m .
nitrogen and oxygen. Any
changes in the amounts of
: i rM'V 4
Liti
those gases will indicate
S a r in s
that thè metabolic processes
of living organisms are
pictures that looked like an box containing an entirely going cm.
autom ated
b i o lo g y
Arizona landscape,
Nutrient solution
laboratory.
It
tyill
perform
We watched the strips
The
third biological ex­
come in, each new region three experiments to detect
periment is the Labeleddrawing fresh amazement signs of life in the soil.
Release test. In this test,
from - the
on-lookers.
the soil sample will be
Prat experiments
Excited reporters „pointed
The first experiment is moistened—with another
out each new feature as it
appeared on the monitors’ the Pyrolytic Release test. nutrient solution labeled
screens — sand dunes, a ■A quarter-ounce of Martian with radioactive carbon-14,
path Rooking like a dry river soil will be incubated in and incubated for 11 days.
continued paga 2
bed, light-colored rocks in M artian atm osphere to
reach out from the Vikmg
lander and scoop up samples
of Martian soil to test for
life.
The Viking biology
package (s a one cubic foot

5TV

Page 2 Summer State Press July 22,1976

More about

V isit O u r N ew Store.

Scientists hope Viking

{

continued from page 1

barren patch of the planet.
Viking H is scheduled to
land on Sept. 4 as a back-up,
performing the same tests
as Viking I in a different
season and location.
Then too, all tests are
designed to detect life as
known on Earth which is
based on carbon compounds.
S om e
scientists
acknowledge the slim
possibility that life could
exist based on silicon, which
the Viking is not equipped
to detect.
Silicon unlikely
‘T he likelihood that we

“Surely i f we detect life on Mars the next
question will be, w hat’s it really like.”
Inconclusive tests
The labeled release ex­
perim ent, for exam ple,
could give a positive in­
dication w ithout living
microbes being present,
Klein said. By tbs same
token, he added, negative
résulté would not con­
clusively prove life is absent
on Mars. The lander may
have touched down on a

would recognize (life based
on silicon) is so small,
chemically we wouldn’t
know how to do it,” said Dr.
Gerald Soffen, chief project
scientist. “I don’t know how
you’d do a silicon life-based
experiment.
T t’s such an exotic thing,
it’s beyond us. We wouldn’t
know how long to incubate it
— a week, a year, a day.

*

What we did was to confine
ourselves fundamentally to
things that are terrestrial or
like terrestrial analogs, and
not worry about the exotic.”
But if the results are
positive they will shape the
future of the space
prorgram, according to
Richard Young, chief NASA
biologist.
Not enough to know
“Surely if we detect life
on Mars the next question
will be, what’s it really
like,” Young said. “It’s not
enough to know it’s there,
we have to find out what it
is, is it something related to
terrestrial life or is it dif­
ferent and in what way is it
different.
“Obviously it calls for
follow-on— experim ents.
Esther we go back to Mars
to ask the second generation
questions that Viking I can’t
ask, or we go to Mars and
bring something back to
Earth to study.”

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Any microbes present will
consume the nutrients and
release carbon dioxide,
carbon
monoxide
or
m ethane
containing
radioactive
carbon.
D etection
of
such
radioactivity will indicate
that metabolism has taken
place.
But such indictions are
not unquestionable proof
that life exists on Mars.
Interpretation could vary
from one scientist to
another, according to Dr,
Harold K lein, Viking
biology team member.

Î

Send your parents to their rooi
, M other th em a little. S h o w er th em w ith ,
fath erly affection. A nd se n d th em d irectly
to th e n e arest V agabond.
T hey'll b e h ap p y to know th a t com pared
to o u r lead in g com petitors,
V agabond c o s ts th e le a s t; th a t
in all th e im p o rtan t areas, w e
offer th e m ost. , :
<4 R oom y room s. Q u e en size
b ed s. A su p e r free-for-all
policy: free color TV, free-ice,
e v en free local-phone calls
(not too shabby, h u h D ad?)?
A nd, to to p it all off, o u r

service is som ething to w rite hom e about.
T hat's b ecau se our m anagers a re all co uples
w ho live h ere. It's th e ir hom e. A nd th e y do
ev ery th in g th e y can to m ake new com ers
as w elcom e as old frien d s.
So do se n d your fam ily an d
visitors o u r way. In stead of
you p u ttin g u p w ith th em ,
w e'll b e h ap p y to p u t th em up.
Managers: Tom and Pat Baird
Phone (602) 968-7798
1
W ithin California (800) 522-1551 O utside California (800) 854-2700

W6treat you like you’re coming back.

ASU counselor m race
for Arizona House seat
0y Maria Arellano

An ASU counselor is seeking
the Democratic nomination to
th e
A rizona
House
of
Representatives.
Manuel “Manny” Marine 27,
coordinator-counselor for Special
Services faces a tough 10candidate race in D istrict 6.
D istrict 0, with an estimated
80 per cent Democratic voter
registration, covers a wide area
of south-central ; Arizona, It
includes Lukesville, Ajo, Gila
Bend, th e Papago Indian
Reservation, South Phoenix
including the area south of
Baseline Road, M aricopa,
Sacaton, Stanfield and Casa
Grande. Marin lives in South
Phoenix.
Marin faces opposition from
one Republican — Jim Hartdegen from Casa Grande — and
eight Democrats. They are —
from Phoenix: Russell Boshart,
Robert Garcia and Ossie Owens,
from Casa Grande: Joan Koenig
and Doug Ballard. Also running
are Lee Fitch from Goodyear,
William Baldock from Maricopa
and G. T. Alley from Ajo,
Marin’s hometown.
Marin, a 1974 ASU graduate in
Business Administration, has'
been a counselor a t ASU since
February 1975. He is single.
“I want to run speeificially in
D istrict 6 because I don’t think
the former representatives have
truly represented their con­
stituents because they have all

Denim-ite D ressing. There’s nothing like denim
and what Vicky Vaughn does with it. Sassy
jumpërdress takes its trim patterned and plain,
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your favorite top. Brushed polyester /cotton
denim, machine wash-dry. Navy. 5-13. $38.00.

clude the Equal Rights Amen­
dment (ERA), Medicaid, violent
crime and collective bargaining.
“I am pro-ERA, pro-Medicaid
and strongly 'advocate collective
bargaining, not only for
teachers, but all public em­
ployes.
“Arizona is the only state in
the union th a t doesn’t have avMedicaid program. The op-

been predominently from outride
Maricopa County,” said Marin.
UI know . I . can represent
District 6 because I was born and
raised in Ajo and later lived in
South Phoenix. I’ve been
politically active since the 60’s
and have learned the needs of
th a t urban and ru ral en­
vironment.”
Marin said the issues on which
candidates place emphasis in-

continuad p ag t 5

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Page 4 Sum m er State Prese Ju ly

22,1 97 6

m

lip

Í; /

N o, N astase has not dofoetod from the
Racquets have their ow n «newer to him and
Angelo Levi.

The tennis courtjester
By Hal DeKeyser
Phoenix Racquets fans love to hate Hie
Nastase.
Whenever the raucous Romanian, now
playing for the World Team Tennis
tWTT) Hawaii Leis. comes to the Valley,
Phoenix fans, hoot, hotler/heckle and
generally raise hell with him and -his
antics.
\
'
Nastase is commonly credited with
being the meet ill-mannered and un­
sportsmanlike player in professional
tennis. But he’s also one of the best.
Without exception, he's the most en­
tertaining. '
\ .
, ■.
Nastase kept the Coliseum crowd in
grins throughout th e . evening during
Saturday’s Racquets-Leis match. He
made everyone a participant. Bouncing

balls off of his head, stuffing them in
mouth, harrassing the ballboys, fans and
Racquets . . . N astase has an endless
entourage of antics, and he never tirps of
displaying them.
But team tennis is not the solemn,
back and forth shush game played at
Wimbledon. The crowds cheer and boo
the play and players, and the players
respond to the noise. It’s a new game. It
is NaStase’s element.
The Racquets don’t seem to mind his
horseplay* They
their own Nastase
— look-alike Angelo Levi. Because
Saturday was Nastase’s 30th birthday,
they presented him with a cake.
They also presented the Leis a 27-23
defeat.

Hi« N astase is known for M s qu ickness In M s feet, hands and m outh. M is
qu ickness w as instrum ental in h is 6-4. defeat of Racquets Andrew Pattison in
men’s sin g le s.

8®|jg
*

Photo» by

Hal DeKeyser

Saturday was N astase’s 30th M rthday, and the Racquets celebrated b y giving him a
birthday cake. N astase graciously accepts hle present from a Racquets ball g irl.

liie N astase entertains the audience w ith hie unusual court
behavior. The crowd kept their eyes on N astase continually,
never certain what the unpredictable Rom anian was going to

State Press Page 5

Solar experts will teach
at ASU if proposal wins
By Leslie Green

Solar energy experts
from the national Solar
Energy Research Institute
(SERI) will teach at ÂSU
and participate in joint
A SU -SERI rese arch
projects, if A rizona's
recently submitted bid for
the institute wins.
A rizona's proposal,
delivered last week to
federal energy officials
states, I t is anticipated
that there will be many joint
SERI-ASU programs. The
Arizona Board of Regents
w ill confer university
privileges on SERI staff
members.
“These privileges include
thé opportunity to engage in
teaching and joint research
programs and to use ASU
library- and laboratory
facilities.”
The joint research
projects will probably be
partially funded by the
federal Energy Research
and Development Agency
(ERDA), Jim Warnock,
. deputy director of the
Arizona Solar E nergy
Research Commission said.
Arizona is competing with
about 30 other sta te
proposals. Warnock said
strongest competitors are
. research
groups
representing New Mexico,
New. England, California,
Florida and Georgia.
Arizona has a strong
chance of winning the site
bid, Warnock said. “I think
we have a verv fine chance

in that we have an ideal
location and one of the best
research institutes in the
country.”
Arizona joined with the
research firm B attelle
Memorial In stitu te of
Columbus, Ohio earlier this
year in an effort to attract
the institute to Phoenix.
The sites offered for SERI

in the Arizona proposal
include both an initial threeyear facility and a 300-acre
site for construction of a
permanent institute.
The ASU Experimental
Farm on Price between
Elliot and Warner Roads,
would be SERI'S permanent
location in Arizona.

More about

Counselor in race
continued from page 3
ponents of Medicaid say Arizona
can’t afford to institute it
because it will go bankrupt, yet
there is no evidence of this. No
state has gone bankrupt as a
result of having such a program.
“From a purely humoristic
standpoint alone, 1 think we
should initiate Medicaid.- The
need is there and legislators
should respond to it.”
Marin says District 6 can­
didates have placed even heavier
emphasis on violent crime. “I
think the emphasis should in­
stead be placed on white-collar
crimes. The Don Belles case is a
perfect example of the types of
crimes th at are going undetected
in the state. These problems are
prevailing because of loopholes in
state laws. I feel this weakness
should
be - im m ediately'
remedied.”
Director of Special Services,
George Carrillo said Marin has
been extremely effective as a
counselor.

liked by his co-workers as well,”
Carrillo said.
“Manny is sole coordinator of
the Neighborhood Youth Corps
(NYQ) program, and he is doing a great job.
“Since May, when he became
coordinator of the program,
Manny has opened up,jobs for
students all over campus, in just
about every department. His
caseload of students has in­
creased from about 60 students
to more than 80,” Carrillo said.
Hubert Ross, Educational
Talent Search counselor, works
with Marin during the school
year. “I learned that his greatest
asset was his ability to com­
municate.
“Manny has the ability to
become a good politician because
he is honest, determined and
above all highly skilled in dealing
with people.”
P att Cronemeyer, another
Special Services counselor,
agrees with Ross. “Manny
assures people of his control over
“Manny has excellent rapport m atters, and I think he can do
with students and the com­ this only because he is dose to
munity. He is respected and well people and their problems.”

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Page 6 Summer State Press July 22,1978

by Garry Trudeau

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'of Pizza Hut, Inc. O 1976, Pizza Hut, Inc.

Valid Only At This Location:

Custom

U niversity Pizza H ut
U niv. & R ural
Tem pe — 968-3989
(O ffer V alid T h ru July 28,1976)

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

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Interviewing at the HOLIDAY INN, TÊMPE
’Monday & Tuesday, 10 am toS pm
July 26 & 27,1976
Or Call 261-3158

Melba Moore, who won rave
reviews for her starring roles in
“Hair” and “Purlie,” is equally in
demand as a recording, television
and concert artist.
The p o p u lar vocalist, ac­
companied by a backup group, will
make an appearance at Gammage
Auditorium at 8 p.m. Saturday,
July 31.
Realizing the importance of selfawareness, she says: “I try to keep
my ego out of the way because it
detracts from my main goal. I’m
here to give my musi$ away. It’s
my way of saying who l am.”
Moore grew up in New Jersey.
Her mother is a singer and her
father is a professional ‘‘lounge”
musician. Although ¿he studied to
be a teacher, she found it un­
satisfying and went to New York
to sing. For a time she worked as a
recording studio backup singer for
Aretha Franklin, Johnny Mathis,
Dionne Warwicke and Harry
Belafonte.
/ Her career was launched in
“Hair” and firmly established
when she won a Tony Award for
her starring rote in “Purlie.” She
has appeared in New York’s
Empire Room and Copacabana,
Chicago’s Palmer House and Mr.
Kelly’s, San Francisco’s Fairmont

O.K. Corral
Stables
Enjoy Riding The
Superstition Mtn. Trails.
Ride Early Mornings,
Late Evenings, or
Anytime.
C a ll F o r R e se rv a tio n s

982-4040

Hot
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eng
The
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wit!
Ore
S
aro
sac
son
per
she
the

July 22,1976 Summer State Press Page 7

ARTS f t ENTERTAINM ENT
FILMS
2001: A Space Odyssey, starring Keir Ouilea, Gary Lockwood and HAL, will—be prosented at 6:30 and 9:30 p.m.,
tonight and tomorrow in the
MU Movie House. Tickets are
$1 with a Summer t.D. and
$1.50 without. :
'

’if

■ tir■ -■■>%-

ft

PRODUCTIONS
Burch Mann’s American Folk
Dance, a company of 20
colorfully-costumed dancers,
actors, singers and folk in­
strumentalists, will present
"Untamed Land,” a musical
about the old West at 3 p.m.,
July 26 at Gammage Audi"
torium. Tickets are available
at the Gammage box office
and Diamond’s Select-A-Seat
locations.

are on sale fbf $5.75 and $6.75 signs and people directing
dt the Celebrity Theatre box concert-goers to the show,
office and. Evolution Records Tickets are on sale fo r$ 5 in
and Tapes.
advance at Evolution Records,
ft Tickets are $6 at the show,
Jackson Browne will playf'
£
£
£
,
->
highlights from his new album The Phoenix Zoo will feature a
in addition to earlief songs in local barbershop quartet, the
a benefit concert -at 8 p.m., Sun Lasses, at 7:30 p.m., July
July 27 at Arcosanti. The 23 and 24, at the zoo. The
Arcosanti site is about 60 quartet uses no instruments;
miles north of Phoenix off all the music comes from the
Interstate 17. Take the Cordes blending of voices. Admission
Junction exit and look for to the zoo is $1.50 for adults,

MUSIC
Loggins and Messina perform
in two shows, at 7 and 11
p.m., tonight at Celebrity
Theatre. A show is also sche­
duled Sunday evening. Tickets
STATE PRESS Is published by ArtzdfUr
State University Tuesday through Friday
during the academ ic year, except holidays!
and exam ination periods. Entered as
second cla ss m atter at Tempe, AZ 86281. -

Sun

l

Melba Moore, who won a Tony
award for her performance in
“Purlie,” Will be featured in an
8 p.m. performance July 31 at
Gammage Auditorium. Moom,
who also starred in the |>lay
“Hair,” will be backed up by
an eight piece group. Tickets
are available at the Gammage
box office and Diamond’s
Select-A-Seat locations.

Initial inlaid in stone
• Full name in ring
• Fireburst stone
:• Initial understone

Bring inthis adandget one
of the following itemsfree:)
• Mascot under stone |
• Your Birthstone

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including the
entertainment,

2-4 WEEK DELIVERY

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f
JEWELRY
% DIAMOND CUTTING

967-8917
IN THE ARCHES

TEM PE STO R E O N LY

NSttoe
Hotel, and Las Vegas’ Caesar’s
Palace.
In 1975 she had a triumphant
engagem ent at- th e Olympia
Theatre in Paris and that same
year made a remarkable debut
with the Pittsburgh Symphony
Orchestra.
She believes music has been
around forever because it is
sacred.
“I t
com municates
something of the human ex­
perience that nothing else can,”
she said. “That’s my mission and
the challenge is never over.”

/
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CLEAN ER
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Sound O Video*
Experts Since ISSO

SU M M ER H O U R S
ft« T U E S , W EO , FRI. SAT.
9-8 M O N -TH U R .

A n entertaining experience

Brooks' leftovers make up 'Silent Movie'
Pretend, for a moment,
'that
you're
one of
Hollywood's hottest film
producers. Your last three
or four comedies have been
highly acclaimed.
Suddenly, you've found
yourself sitting around with
nothing to do. You hgve a lot
of little ideas that you think
are kind of crazy, and you
decide to make a film about
them. They don’t really
relate to each other, but
they’re funny, never-theless.

Then you remember —- Producers.” So he put them
You’ve got to come up with together for “8ilent Movie.”
a plot.
It's a good film, although
So you dream up a plot, it isn't what one has come to
call up some of your actor expect from Mel Brooks.
friends, and go out and Tim individual sketches are
makeamovie.
funny, but they don't seem
to
relate to the movie as a
Mel Brooks’ “S ilent
whole.
Things don't seem to
Movie” could have been
flow smoothly from one
made like that.
It seems as though Brooks scene to another.
had a bunch of leftover ideas
There is plenty of slap­
from such movies as "Young stick, and this is where coFrankenstein,”
"Blazing stars Marty Feldman mid
S addles,”
and
«The Dom PeLyise come in.

Posing as Brooks* movie­
making sidekicks, Feldman
and DeLuise are thrown,
punched and slapped around
like rag «tells.
But it all seems to con­
trived and unnatural. It's
just too planned, organized.
The movie is devoid of
sound except for music and
sound effects — and one
word, from famed mime
Marcel Marceau. It's a novel
idea, and comes across well.

You find yourself looking for
speech a t the beginning of
the movie, but the hilarious
sketches make you forget
about
sound " 1shortly
thereafter.
"Silent Movie” is worth
seeing. Just watching Mel
Brooks, Miurty Feldman and
Dom DeLuise make the
movie an en tertain in g
experience. But don't get
your hopes up high. It isn't
another “Blaring Saddles.”
A rthur Moorhead

Ton of steel sculpture missing
A 2,000-pound steel peared from the sculpture
sculpture is missing a t ASU yard sometime last winter
and it's a mystery td a rt or early in the spring, said
department officiate how Clyde Watson, a it depart­
anyone could steal or hide ment chairman.
such a mammoth work.
Anyone who saw the
The untitled work is by
Tom Gibbs, who taught at
ASU before resigning three
years ago to work full time
on sculpture in Dubuque,
Iowa. Prior to that he had
bëen away from ASU on a
year's leave of absence.In March 1972 he left two
pieces of his steel sculpture
at the University. Last
month he returned to ASU
and picked up one of the
pieces which was located
between the art and ar­
chitecture buildings. At that
time it was discovered that
the other work, measuring
four by eight feet, was
missing.
The m assive work,
mounted on a tall pedestal,
had been moved from its
original position between 1
the art and architecture
buildings into the sculpture
yard to make room for other
work.
W ho carried
A pparently it disap- -

sculpture being removed
from campus or who has
inform ation
on
its
whereabouts is asked to
contact Watson or Campus
Security.

now y O U can drive
a racing carl

I S !
GRAND P R IX
G R A N D PRIX
FO R M U LA I RACING
1616 N. Hayden Rd., Tempo
949-7265

FOUR LAPS
FOR
ONLY $2.00
WITH THIS AD AND STUDENT I.D. >
Valid drivers license required. Lim it 1 ad per
person. Offer expires August 15, 1976.
th is o ff?

STP 7-76

July 22,1976 Summer State Press Page 9

JU L Y 21-27
«*1 *n_» __ j >

TL

Ih e L o n g

*3 Thrillers'

O

G ene Hackm an in]

U

Valley Art
5 0 9 S . M ill A v e .

$ 1 .0 0 b efo re 5 :3 0
M on.-Thurs.

•

967 6664

GINO'S PIZZA
7Ch V d iv e n ,

966-4666 •
Burch Maiwfs American Folk Ballet

822 Seeth Mill
2 Quarts of Papal with tits
Purchase of a Large Pizza.
(Request When Ordering)

Old W est w ill rise at
The American West of
150 years ago will come to
the stage of GSmmage
Auditorium when Burch
M ann's A m erican Folk
Ballet gives a performance
at 8 p.m. Monday.
"Untamed Land" is a
lusty musical about the Old
W est, when pioneers
pushed their wagons out
from the last protecting
forests into the emptiness
and solitude of the great
plains.
According to Mann,
founder of the company and
creator of the show, ‘The
pioneer with his wife and
children, his gun and sack of
salt and apple seedlings, and
his firm belief in dealing
directly with God moved
West toward the garnet and
blood-red sunset."
She added, "The settling
of the West stands as one of
the great ’dramas in the
history of Man. ‘Untamed
Land’ captures this drama of
westward expansion, the
restless sp irit of the
pionetets, their thirst for

life, their exuberance, and
their derring-do.”
The handsomely staged
production, f e a tu rin g
colorful costum es, is
presented by a company of
20 dancers, actors, singers
and folk instrumentalists.
Describing the company’sperformance, critic Waiter

966-S542

COUPON GOOD THROUGH JU LY 28.1978

T erry
said:
“The
ingredients of this shrewdly
put-together show include
scenes that a r e ' fast and
noisy, quiet and con­
tem plative, tender and
religious. It all works . . . It
is indisputpdly American.
- And it is a humdinger of a
show.”.

GINO'S PIZZA
z

..

7 tk

T k jU

w i

966-4666 • 966-5542
S22 Sovth MM
■ U p p 'Individual S lz f Pizza with
E 0 E E , Purchase of Same Kind of
I
Large Pizza.
(Request When Ofdering)
COUPON GOOD THROUGH JU LY 28, 1976

New Optometrist Office
Near ASU Located in
Apache Plaza
1000 E. Apache Blvd. No. 117
Tempo, A Z.

q d v e n tu re a n d e x

Across from Sun Devil Lounge

15% STUDENT
DISCOUNT
on Frames, Lenses,
and Contact Lenses.
967-8483
994-1833

Dr, C. G. Tatham
Dr. Barry S. Herndon H

Loan, Buy, SelJ or Trade Anything of Value
— NEW or U SED —

SAGUARO PAWN
SHOP
Diam onds, W atches, Jewelry, Radios,
TVs, Furniture, M usical Instruments,
A ppliances, Stereos, Tools, Antiques,
G o lf Clubs, G uns, Typewriters’, die.

Special-Engagement Rings
2200 N. Scottsdale Rd. Wedding Rings *34.95 & up
in Scottsdale Plaza

—

Scottsdale
(Vz block South of Oak)

P h o n e 9 4 7 -0 6 3 9

M6M PKEscttTt A STANLEY KUBRICK PRODUCTION

rAMiNoKEIR DULLEA -G ARY LOCKWOOD
w ■« STANLEY KUBRICK and ARTHUR C. CLARKE
H > U CED A N D D IR E C T E D B Y STANLEY KUBRICK
SUPER PANAWSION'ano METROCOLOR

MEMORIAL UNION MOVIE HOUSE
THURS. & FRI. 6:30 & 9:30 p.m. •
Tickets: $1.00 with Summer 1.0. ,
. 50c Children under 12
$1.50 Others
Advance Tickets Available at MU Activities Center
M.U. SUMMER FILM FESTIVAL

Page 10 Summer State Press July 22, 1976

Easy divorces brings
bucks to law student
By

Motorcycle

Rosemary Noriega

A beW ildered m arriage
partner searching the Phoenix
phone book’s “D” listings for an
end to misery will be surprised to
find a ready solution listed as
“Divorce Packet — No Fault.”
With the purchase of two
simple snow-white forms, an
Arizona resident can quickly end
a m arriage either weeks or
decades old.
No-Fault .divorce packets
started in 1978 when the Arizona
L eg islatu re passed ,,a law
replacing
“divorce” w ith
“dissolution" of a marriage. The
granting of a divorce to one of
the parties was replaced- with a
dissolution of m arriage granted
to both parties. The process
takes about 36 days.
When the law was passed, an
enterprising ASU law student,
David Crosby, designed a set of
no-fault divorce papers and hired
Lona Rozycki to m arket th a n for
' $25 per packet.
Rozycki distributes the papers
to stationary stores throughout
the state. She also sella th a n in
her Phoenix office, where she
runs a divorcees’ service and a
foster child placement service.
Rosycki has had seven
businesses, b u t N o-Fault
D ivorce
P acket t
is
unquestionably th e steadiest,
she said recently .
“W hether the economy goes
up or down, divorces go on," she
9*id.
. Rozycki’s office is in a
somewhat obscure location and
hard to find. Still, she sells from
5 to 11 divorce packets in her
office each day, and averages
about two mail orders daily.
Only one' person out of a
hundred buying the packed takes
the optional pamphlet explaining
Conciliation Court services, she
said. ■
•
*->>.
“Usually when they get to1me
they’ve pretty much made up
their mind. tJsually they’ve tried
Conciliation Court, they’ve tried
everything and this is the end.”
Most people who comp into the
office are sad and depressed, she
said. Some are pleased a t the
simple process, usually people on
their second or third divorce.
“They’ll say, ‘Where were you
five years ago when I needed
you?’ ” Rozycki said.
H er customers range from
teenagers to “o ld ,. old people
with gray hair.” But she skid
about half of her business cones
from people in their early
tw enties.
She estim ates that more men
pick up the packets than women,
though it’s usually the wife who

wants the divorce. The women
send the husbands to pay for
the packet, she.said.
Rozycki has many odd stories
to tell of her divorce packet
customers.
- 1
Every few months, she said, a
couple, will come to the office
together and each purchase a
divorce packet so they can
unload their present spouses and
marry each other.
One customer in a hurry was a
man who had rem arried and then
found out an earlier wife had
never divorced him.
Rozycki rem em bers one
contentious divorcing couple who
bought packets three times,
because the wife kept tearing up
the papers over a property
dispute.
Tragic tales include that of a
65-year-old womtan who had been
m arried a month. She had sold all
her possessions to join her new
husband in Las Vegas, then
received word he had changed
his mind.
In all caaes, Rozycki feels, the

new divorce law makes the
process le ss painful than
traditional divorce.
“When it’s over it’s over and
you just disso>lve it with a piece
of paper. R’s no longer against
nst her. It just
him or against
dissolves.”

1876 E. 3rd S t Tem pe

specializing in
,
British & Japanese Bikes
967-9850

If ever you see a
suspicious character —
som e
guy ftangjng
around a bike rack or
turking by a dorm — call
the University Policé at
3456. No names nec­
essary.
And no victim ie8s
crimes, please.

3rd

Press en sarn a Ads Get Results

State Press

★ For Rent/Lease

★ Instruction
TUTORING M ATH,. S tatistics, Chem istry,
Physics and Fortran Programming. C ali
838-3374."
7-29
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Experienced part-tim e college professor.
Sm all groupsO K. 838-4038.
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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 uite L, Albuquerque,
NM. (505) 255-6830.
8-5

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O f Breath"
A ja p a Y o g a is a s im p le and s c ie n tific
b re a th in g and m e d ita tio n te ch n iq u e . :
F o r th o se in te re ste d ih im p roved
h e a lth , in cre a se d en erg y; p e a ce o f
m in d , and s p iritu a l e x p e rie n ce s, c u l* m in a tin g in S e lf-R e a liz a tio n .
SPEA KER : M itc h e ll R adow
D ire cto r o f A ja p a Y o g a , F o u n d .

Work Wanted

HOUSE S IT T E R .. R eliable, „ experienced,
teenager w ill tend your lawn, .poo! etc.
w hile you vacation. References. Please
phone .Ted 968-3328 between 6:30 a.m . and
8:00 a,m . or 5:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m ..'. ,,
TOUGH HOUSEHOLD job? Stronq, reliable,
experienced teenager w ill pitch In. Wash
Windows, clean carport', sham poo carpets,
whatever. References. Please phone Ted
966-3328 between 6:30 a.m . and 8:00 a.m.
or 5:3Q p.m. and 7;30 firm '.,
*

★ Typing;
EXPERIENCED in vail areas of student
typing, near ASU. Accurate, fast.reason-;
able. Patti 967-4937. ,
8-6

?

TYPING, FAST, accurate. Five years ex­
pedience.' Reasonable rates. C a ll 273-6738.

Lectures Free)

TueS duly 27 — 8:00 P.M,
Health Awareness Institute
Dr. Van Koritan, Director
„ 1224 E. Northern, Phoenix

.
./

FO R C O M P L E T E L E C T U R E S C H E D U L E

4 BEDROOM unfurnished; a /c, near ASU,
$300.947-3898.
______________7-22
W A LK TO spacious carpeted refrig, apart­
ments. Pool, laundry fa cilitie s, BBQ ,
parking. 966-2156,967-1677, Art.
B-24
8X26 A iRSTREAM . Furnished, reasonable,
near ASU. 967-1912, Midway Trailer Park.
8-5

* Travel

AJAPA YOGA

L eC tM re* (A II

| Scottsdale Rd. ‘

Classified Ads

Buying % Selling — Trading
H E . 5th St.. Tempe
968-2557 — Closed Sun. & Mon.

•

*

Hayden ml.

3456

Recycled Clothing

Q U R U JA N A R D A N
P AR A M A H A N SA

Announces Our New Location

3416

THE
BUFFALO
| | S ange

« Th»

Unauthorized
Service

N EA R ASU. Research papers, _ theses,
dissertations. ' En glish degree. 'E d itin g .
W ork' guaranteed. 7 years experience.
967-8155“
,
X :
>5
SPEED Y ACCURATE e lite or pica; Disser­
tations, theses, term papers. Near cam pus.
C a ll Jane 968-9828.8-5
. TYPING. BUSINESS College graduate. 65c
per double-spaced pagei-By appointm ent.
A nita 968-9088. ^
9-16

★ Help Wanted
STUDENTS WITH suspected heating loss
to serve In auditory perception experim ent.
Approx. 10 hours/week at $3/hour. C a ll
965-7287.
8-5
WANTED: SALESM EN and canvassers
Interested, in Real Estate, fu ll o r part-time.
Contact M ika Gomez 994-3754.
8-5

* Services

MRS. O'NEAL
Psychic, Palm and Tarot Card
RafKfyr, Talla Paat, Present and
Future.. H elps In All Matters. One
Free Question Over Phone.

*. 966-0881
Sin gles — Students
Divorced Seniors

.

W e have a p ts, h o m e s, ..to w n h o u se s to sh a re . L iv e b e tte r fo r
le s s . M an y listin g s,, N a tio n a l c ity
to c ity re lo ca tio n s e rv ic e s a va il-,
a b le . S tu d e n ts % p ric e 'w ith th is
Ad.

ROOMMATE FINDERS
since 1972

269-3219

★ Automobiles
Next to the Firehouse Restaurant
1617 A pache Boulevard
Tem pe, A rizona 85281

APARTM EN TS

Phone (602) 968-2616

72 CAPRI. Auto, A C . M ust se ll, w ill
consider old car In trade. $2000 937-7858
after 2 p.m .______________ <
______
7-22
74 DUSTER. Baby blue, white v in y l top,
hatch back, autom atic, a/c, power steer­
ing, power brakes. M oving out of town.
C a ll Dave 278-8779 or 965-3974.
7-22

For Sale
SELECTED STYLES Vi oft ladles sandals.
Back Door Shop. 707 South Forest, Tempe.

Furnished One Bedrooms

Studios

1970 YAM AH A 250 Enduro. No longer
beautiful but trustworthy. Street legal,
good condition. $225. C a ll 248-4007 before
5 p.m ., 959-8493 after.
8-5

BUTLER'S
V
« 62 U N ITS
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U se d F u rn itu re « A n tiq u e s
B u y * S e ll • T ra d e
Student Discount on Reg. Price

225 W . U n lv .

968-6800

★ Personal
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International travel? Let Intercontinental
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STUDENTS’ CHILD Care Center has open­
ings for children age 2 months to 5 years.
C a ll 987-3543 or v isit 330 E . 15th St.,
Tempe.
.
7-22

R ed C ro s s .
The G ood
N e ig h b o r

July 22,1976 Surnmer State Press Page 11

Colorado R iver search

Süd
C A M P U S CLEAN ER S
& CO IN -O P L A U N D R O M A T

ASU football player's body recovered
Mohave County Sheriffs
divers located the body of
ASU football player Ainslie
Washington in the Colorado
River early Wednesday
morning.
Washington, 20, disap­
peared Friday afternoon
swimming alongside a canoe
on a recreation class river
trip w ith nine other
athletes.
Divers began searching
Saturday but were un­
successful until about 6:90
a.m. yesterday, according
W Capt. Bob Spear of the
Mohave County Sheriffs
Department. The body was
located about two miles
downstream from where
Wsshinffton disaoDeared.

He was found near Topock,
Ariz. *
Football coach Frank
Kush said Washington was
set to replace star cornerback Mike Haynes next
year. He said team mem­
bers and the athletic office
were
saddened
and
depressed by Washington’s
death.
“We were counting on
him as one of our frontliners
next year,” Kush said,
adding Washington had

. One Day Service on Dry Cleaning & finished Shirts

☆ Alterations
☆ Suede & Leather Cleaning
☆ Buff Dry • Wash •

performed well in spring
training.
“These things do happen,
but when they hit close to
home” they hurt, he said.
W itnesses
said
W ashington, of Santa
Montica, Calif., dove into
the river after a lost hat,
returned to the canoe, then
dove again. He never
surfaced.
Funeral - arrangements
were pending Wednesday
afternoon.

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Dry

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Fold

OPEN 7 D A Y S A W EEK
W E A LSO DO D RAPES AND RUG S

Phone 967-9650

•

Tempo

Corner o f University ft Rural Road

Student Discount

P A P A J A Y 'S

M o n i thru Thur*.

Authentic New York

PIZZA SICILIAN SANDWICH
THICK CRUST — All our Nizzas hand mad«I

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

ARE Y O U SATISFIED?
We are happy to announce that our patients are!
Our patients receive the finest health care
available. If you care about yourself & your health
— Visit us — We care, about You;

Open 4 P.M.-1 A.M. Swi.-Thiirs.
4 P.M.-2 A.M. Fri.-Sot.
SERVIN G M ICH ELO B
C O O R S • BUDW EISER • SCH LITZ
W e Deliver Beer!

C om m unity C hiropractic C e n te r
3910 So. Rural Rd.

^

804 S . A S H , T E M PE

968-7767

F R E E D ELIVERY
A FTER

SP.M.

987-8689

V i 81k. S. of Univeralty
NEWI Game Room! NEW!

SUM M ER CLEARANCE

Americana Shop
Ainslie Washington

THREE D A Y S O N LY

(T e m p e Center)

T h u r s . J u l y 2 2 9 : 3 0 t o 9 : 0 0 • Fri. J u l y 2 3 9 : 3 0 t o 6 :0 0

Need help?
Callus.

e S a t . J u l y 2 4 9 : 3 0 t o 6 :0 0
FA M O U S BR AN D S OFFERED ON S A LE — — —

• Arrow Shirts

RedCross.
The Good
Neighbor.

9 0 7 M IL L A V E

• Creighton Shirts

• Johnny Carson Suits

—

• Arnold Palmer Sweaters

•H arris Slacks

•Thompson Slacks

(Mastercharge) (Cash) (BAC) (Sorry, No Checks or Layaways)

CARPET
B ens
9 X 12 used rugs — $7.50

# L e isu re S u its

All Sizes in Stock

I R EA R EN GIN ES Ltd. |
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Discount Parts—Sorvico £

•Â I

VW tune-up 19”

D r e s s S la c k s

Ties

Sport Coats

ISIS E. V sn Bursn, Phx.

VW -PORSCHE

# Le isu re S h irts

4

e L o n g S le e v e D r e s s S h irts

CARPET
HOUSE
I

50%

I
K
|

S e le cte d fro m our
reg ular s t o c k

R eg . $6 0 °° to *9 0 °°

NOW

• S w im W ear

OFF

*3500

5°°

$ 2 5°

to

Parts ft OB Included
Rebuilt engines front $170 |

$

504 N. CENTER, M ESA

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833-3670

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• W a lk in g S h o r t s
• A l l 2 &■ 3 P i e c e S u i t s

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40% °"

• Sw eaters
* C asu al S la c k s

-HYPNOSIS HELPS!
IM PR O V E

• Memory
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Concentration
Personality
Lose W eight E asily
Explore Incarnate Lives
POSITIVE
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• S h o rt S le e v e D r e s s S h irts

N o F ittin g s
D u rin g S a le

• Sw eater V ests

S u p e r G r a b T a b le

A lte r a tio n s

T - S h ir ts — B e lts
S la c k s — S h o r t s

Not

$2.00

In c lu d e d

Page 12 Sum m er State P re ss Ju ly 22.1976

M u st verify status

V e te ra n s m ay d efer Fall fe e s
V e te rw s who have p reregistered may defer fall tuition
payments with a promissory
note, according to Mary Lou
miams, veterans benefits
‘T ® * .
.. .
~
l i e note, which m ust be
signed between July 26 and Aug.
10, is used as a check to pay fees.
I t allows 90 days for a benefit
check to arrive.
^

Then V eterans sign th e note in
If a veteran who signed upfidls
the Admin. 109 at the accounts to m eet th e deadline, his
receivable section,
registration schedule will be
. Vets are told 4 a take the canceOed and the student must
promissory note to the cashier’s a t t e n d
. walk-through
office, Admin, and pay fees.
From Aug. 2 to 10 the Cashier*
Williams suggests veterans
will be located in the MU come to the 6.1. Bill office im­
Coconhio Room.
mediately after paying fees and
AO payments m ust be received
show their fee receipt card.
by the cashier before 4 p.m., Without it, the veteran risks
being term inated.

^

L

I Q

U

O

R

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6743 E. McDowell Rd. (Corner 68th St.)

PLANNING A PARTY?
'C a ll u s, we offer —
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BRAND

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(A LL SCHWANN CAT. LISTED 6.9S LPS ARE 1 FOR $101

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SALE INCLUDES EVERY DOMESTIC LP IN THE STORE!
LOTS OF CLASSICS & JAZZ! * GREAT COUNTRY COLLECTION!
ALL YOUR FAVORITE POPS & ROCK ARTISTS & GROUPS!

ALL ARTISTS Kj ALL LABELS 1 ALL NEW

A H TM TS INCLUDE: «eTerly SIDs, Cleveland OrclM etra, LoMtoa PramihMnr* Bestsai Pens. Leonard Bernstein.

THIS S PA C E CO NTRIBUTED B Y THE PUBLISHER

arizena stale
university

w m c m m i/ n s .

They’re Back!
Our SENSATIONAL §UN 0EVILS, fresh off their Fiesta Victory over Nebraska and number two
ranking nationally, launch their first aver bid for the national title In spectacular fashion —
meeting U C LA 's powerful Bruins in their home opener September 9. Be there and watch this
exciting contest between two of the country's top collegiate football powers!

For the First Time!
You, just as millions of ASU fans across Arizona and the nation can show our
Devils your support by displaying this one-of-a-kind bumper decal supporting
their bid for the National Championship. Made from washable vinyl, this
decal is a big 4 by 15 inches, emblazoned in Sun Devil maroon and gold.
100% waterproof, it can be attached to nearly any surface. Stick it on your
bumper, book, or briefcase — anywhere to let people know that you're a SUN
DEVIL FAN !

Order Today!

Enclosed Is one dollar for each decal ordered, plus
25c for pottage and mailing costa.

Send just one dollar, plus 25c for. postage
and mailing costs to:
— ASU

N a m e ___________

._____ _

Street

N ational Cham pion« In *76

P.O. Box 31353
Phdenix, AZ 85046

FR EE! ASU Football Schedule Enclosed With Each Decal Ordered

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