Arizona State University

0

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T h u rs d a y

V o i. 1 N o . 9 , J u ly 2 9 J 9 7 6

state
■refe

Inside

-

Liability lawsuit .................'•page 3
Poison p ed d ler
........ •*P®9* A
Loggins and M essin a . ........page 7
Winsome w heelchalrer........page 8

Tem pe, Art to n a

A p p a r e n t solution overlooked

Emergency loan fund runs short
- By Pat Denley
In May the Scholarship and
U niversity adm inistrators chronically short of money. S tudent
Aid
Com m ittee
have overlooked a seemingly Every sem ester for the past four with Marin, suggested a n,ew
simple temporary solution to a years, according to Dr. Eugene source of loan money to
critical shortage of student loan Marin, director of financial aids, President John Schwada and
money. Unless corrected; the his office has asked and received George Hamm, vice president
shortage means hundreds of permission from business of­ for student affaire.
stu d en ts will be denied ficials to loan out more money
Marin said no reply has been
emergency loans needed soon to than short-term accounts held.
received - to th e proposal
Marin
said
books
are
un­
pay registration fees.
suggesting student parking fines
W hile adm inistrators are balanced only temporarily by go to th e loan fund, instead of use
attem pting to have money this practice, which he justified for parking lot maintenance. .
p resently
controlled
by On the basis of overwhelming
H«nm acknowledged th a t a
*
Associated Students donated to need;
proposal
had gone to Scnwada,
“There were students backed
the loan program, no one has
but
said
the
only source of money
talked to ASU comptroller Steve up at the door,” he said. “What he could think of was $86,000
can you tell them?”
Colby.
presently unused in an ASASU
Never a problem *
Lean to h u d
account.
“This
never
has
been
a
Colby said his office easily can
Marin said the money would
problem,”
Marin
said,
adding
arrange a temporary “loan to the
not cover all th at was lost by the
loans
were
always
paid
back
in
loan fund,” a simple transfer of
change in loan policy.
to straighten accounts.
general funds to back up the time
Student leaders said they may
But
starting
fall
semester
short-term loan fund during
have
other uses for the money.
expected peak demand during loans will no longer be given T^iey said the idea to use the
unless
money
is
actually
in
an
fall registration.
$66,000 for loans was passed
The procedure would enable account. Marin', traced «the down informally by word-ofdecision
to
Stop
the
practice
to
the financial aids office to con­
mouth and th a t no administrator
tinue what it has just stopped University auditors, and said he officially has ever said need was
supported
it
as
sound
business
doing — occasionally loaning out
urgent.
‘
•
more money than it has on hand, policy-.
No action can be taken until
Marin said up to 1,000 fewer the First Council meets Aug. 31.
in response to student need.
Unless .more money is found or students will receive emergency
Meanwhile, no one has asked
the - fund transfer is approved, short-term loans because of the ASU ’accountants w hether
policy change. A search began money could be transferred
fewer students will gut loans,
th e short-term loan fund is for w a y to add to the loan fund.

temporarily to cover the short­
term loan fund during peak
demand at the beginning of the
fall sem ester. The plan would
solve th e re d problem of fund
shortage, but would insure that
as many students as before get
loans while the search for more
loan money continues.
The crisis has been brewing
for several years. The reason:
More students need loans than
money available.
The emergency short-term
loan fund administered by the
office of financial aids contains
$327,000, not a cent of it from
governm ent or U niversity
sources.
Private donations -

Private donors make available
the loans* students request when
confronted, with a sudden loss of
income or an unplanned expense.
Money can be obtained within
one day, if necessary. Loans
must be paid back within three
months.
According to Marin, the loan
fund ran dry last fall and almost
did again this spring. He said the
loan fund has not increased
substantially in four years.
Marin said the current crisis
started in fall, 1972, when aid to
education bills, were delayed in
the U.S. Congress. “It caught
everybody by surprise,” he said,
including students counting on
federally guaranteed loans and
aahnl a rs h in s .

After checking with banks to
be sure money would be forth­
coming when federal red tape
was cleared, Marin said his office granted emergency loans to
many stranded students.
Precedent starter

This “precedent,” Marin said,
led to a flood of students at the
hoginning of each semester since
1972 requesting loans to pay
registration fees.
“What can we do, we can’t-'
leave them out in the cold,” he
said.
Financial aid counselors
responded to the need by
sometimes loaning out more
money than actually on hand,
Marin said.
Demand is especially great at
the start of sem esters, especially
among out-of-state students,
who pay higher fees, Marin said.
Parents may have financial
problem s, and som etim es
financial awards of different*»*
i types are delayed.
In fiscal 1975, 4,128 loans were
made averaging $171, Mann
said, adding the total amount
loaned was $707,107. In 1976, the
figures w ere 3,196 loans,
average $208, total $767,118.
The loan fund turns over (is
loaned, repaid and loaned again)
about two and one half times per
year..
f

Fund to aid Infunerai
òf ASU football back
An Ainslie Washington Memorial Fund has been
established to help Washington’s family pay funeral
expenses. Washington, 20, drowned July 19 while
swimming alongside a canoe during a Colorado River
trip with a recreation class.
....
Washington, was to replace All-American cornerback Mike Haynes on next years Sun JDevU
football squad, "according to football coach Frank
K John Rehfield, athletic department academic ad­
visor, said the memorial fund was created by four
University employes because Washington s family has
no insurance fS>cover funeral expenses.
...
“I don’t know another way of doing it, ReMield
said. “Peoplè tend to put these things out of their mind
if you don’t get it done soon.
“Whatever we get we’re going to send to tne
family,” he added. “Our goal isn’t to come up with a
large sum of money. We want tp take care of funeral
expenses. Anything over that would be helpful to the

W idow m aker
A> tènui« Black Widow (Iwld In. padded clamps] spins Hw web that sdii M
make a fu n sight.

~

f

used to

& Rehfield said the fund was established Monday, and
thèTounders àré waiting a w eek ter see how much is
donated before soliciting funds.
£*
à
,
Checks should be made payable to the Ainslie
Washington Memorial Fund and sent to the Athletic
Department, ASU, Tempe, Arizona, 85281.

Page 2 Summer State Press July 29,1976

Tem pe

P h o n e 967-9650

Corner o f University ft Rural Road

jf* P r a is e /'a dynamic- chorus and
al ensemble will present a Bicentennial
of music on Friday, June 30, 7:30 p.m.
3irst Baptist Church, S. McClintock
(immediately south of Superstition
vay). Under the direction of Jim
», the ensemble is premiering''W here
>' Giants," A Bicentennial Cantata,

tH E ORIGINAL

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fiI

all

sizes »

æêêêê MMm

W

COLORS
Photo by Hal DeKeyaer

J u s ta little o ff the to p ,

m ens

W H Ê B È B m

W O M E N 'S ^ ^ g J ^

: | .

BACKDOOR SHOE SHOP
T_ _

ms .Rnat

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D e B r p c a 's C r o w n in g T o u c h !
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The most potent anti-war,
film because it’s made with
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WOODY ALLEN’S
$1.00 Beforç 5:30
Mon. - Thurs.

JULY 28
ÄUG. 3

Valley A rt
967 6664

M ODEL

REG

W AREHOUSE
PRICE

Front Load
Stereo Cassette D & k .

Special O ffe r!
(Clip and Redeem)

(walnut com optional)

LIST n u c í • $349.95

—

LARGE PIZZA $3.50
^
5P
M ED. PIZZA $2.50
W
SM ALLPIZZA $1.50
Choose either a Thick 'n Chewy or a Thin 'n Crispy Pizza
at these special prices, with this coupon only.
(Limit of three toppings on each pizza, please)

764 Wait Main Strvet
Mesa, Arizona 85201

i I

WAREHOUSE
PRICE

The words Thick n Chewy and Thin n Crispy are registeiedtradmnrki'ot
Pizza Knit, Inc. © 1976, Pizza Hut, Inc.

Valid Only At This Location:
. U niversity Pizza H ut
U niv. & Rural
Tempe — 968-3989
(OEfer Valid thru Aug?í, 1976)

fully equipped warranty and
seU W department in our store

July 29,1976 Summer State Press Page 3

Health Foundation debts
“’

l

i

q

u

o

r

s

6743 E . M cD ow ell R d. (C om er68th St.)

PLANNING A PARTY?
By Britten Bloom

Call us, we offer —

AHF has a net deficit of $368,000, said Sheldon
Gerard, an ASU accountant and chairman of
State Health Insurance Victims (SHIV).
SHIV was organized to represent the 8,000
state employes, including 70 ASU employes, who
held policies With AHF.
After AHF could no longer meet its debts ana
went into receivership March 18, some hospitals
that treated patients with AHF coverage began
harassing policy holders for payment.
^ ^
Tempe Community Hospital was “really rough
on AHF policy holders owing moflfey, claimed.
Nancy Meyers, an ASU magnetic card H typist
and AID’policy holder.
L* J
Tempe Community sent out letters to former
patients threatening to turn accounts over to a
collection agency if they didn’t pay their bills, she
said.
„
But a court order issued March 25 temporarily

Receivers of the defunct. Arizona Health
Foundation (AHF), which provided health in­
surance .to state employes, are considering a
$500,000 lawsuit against Continental Assurance
Co. for breach of contract, according to Earl Sees,
deputy receiver of AHF.
Continental Assurance Co. had agreed last year
to pay all in-hospital claims against AHF as of
July 1, 1975, and accepted a $52,000 deposit
premium. Sees said.
H ow ever, C ontinental reneged on the
agreement last August and returned the deposit,
))€ Sflicle
Continental’s withdrawal from the contract was
a contributing factor in AHF’s failure, he claimed.
AHF has filed to intervene on the side of
California insurance broker, Steve Strange, in a
suit against Continental. Strange is suing because
he failed to receive a commission, Sees said.
"We came in because Strange has to prove our
case to prove his own," he said. Strange will try
to prove the « » tra c t between Continental and
AID'was valid.
With assets of $191,000 and debts of $554,000,

. • Cold Keg Beer ft Equipment
• Liquor «Ice • Caee Discounts
• Fine W ines ft Champagne
• Wine Well — C hills Wine in 3-6 Min.
• Convenient DrWe-ln Window
947-2352

111 E . U niversity
Tow er C enter
Behind B eskin -R o bbin s

The “IN SPOT”
for
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JEW ELRY
618 S. College, across from First National Bank

TEMPE, ARIZONA

STATE PRESS is publlshad by' Arizona
State University Tuesday through Friday
during the academ ic year, except holidays
and /examination pèrtods. Entered as
second cla ss matter at Tempe, AZ 86281.

cancer
scare
you to

C om e

STANDARD
OPTICAL
Los Arcos
Tri City

I

{

In to

Tower Plaza
South Plaza
Christown

Valley West Mall
Metro Center

in a *

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: Student Discount
: STA N D A R D O P T IC A L

Custom Crafted Jew elry
DESIGNER & MAKER OF THE
1975 FIESTA BOWL RINGS FOR
OUR WAC CHAMPS

IMIS SPACf CONTRIBUTED BY'THE BUBUSHER

Next to the Firehouse Restaurant
^; V .i6 iiA p a c h e Boulevard^
Tempe, Arizona 85281”

A P A R T M E N T S

,

.

Phone (602) 968-2616

ALSO DESIGNER & MAKER OF THE
GOLD, SILVER & TURQUOISE
MINIATURE SCULPTURE PRESENTED
TO THE FIRST LADY, BETTY FORD,
DURING HER VISIT TO OUR VALLEY
ON MARCH 9, 1976
W e h a v e th e la rg e s t f t fin e s t s e le c tio n
o f D ia m o n d s f t C o lo re d G e m S to n e s .

Furnished One Bedrooms - Studios
i.

62 UNITS

W ith the purchase of our settings,
stones will be aveileble to you 3t our
cost.

OPEN DAILY 9 a.m. to 8 p.m

21 ONE BEDROOMS — 41 STUDIOS

F A R S P IE R C E D F R E E

Page 4 Summer State Press Jûlÿ 29,1976

Scorpion .farmer

Curator rr

Is

S e e e t a e le

"By Mike Grundmami
and Che Du Puich
Lorin Honetschlager, a
beefy, plain-speaking father
of five and curator for the
ASU Anim al R esource
C enter, has a m oney­
making off-hours interest
that would make most
people quiver. Visiting his
home in Mesa, visitors find
Honetschlager likes beer
and laughs a lot. He scares
rep orters
who
aren’t
prepared when he puts a
shallow tub containing a

h ôp p e

a «ses
unlimited!
U n i ^ e i 's î t y

ä i *cR e*

hundred scor
kitchen table 1
and takes off t;
This 45-ye
my,” as he
referring to
education, rui
house for
anything ,J>
grotesque,
schlager estii
the family n
$10,000 tb ,$
doing it.

i s o e ? * s t . u n i v e r s i l.y

tempe arlxona assai

S S S -S 4 4 Ö
Backinl957,

HonetscM sgsr displays
cultivates at home.

specimens

Mm

THE
BUFFALO
EXCHANGE

W.W. lived in a ’55 Olds, loved bubble gum,
stations and a girl named Dixie.

Recycled Clothing
Buying — Selling — Trading

11 E. 5th St. , Tempe
968-2557 — Closed Sun. & Mon.

GINO'S PIZZA
TOt *DeJUovi

;

966-4666 •

966-5542

$22 South Mill
2 Quarté of Papal with the
Purchase of a Large Pizza.
(Request When Ordering)
COUPON GOOD THROUGH AUGUST 5, 1976

— OR” " " "

GINO'S PIZZA
7 0 t V d tw i

»

966-4666 • 966-5542
822 South Mill
_

_ _

H

i "

^9EE

Individual Size Pizza with
Purchase of Same Kind of
Large Pizza,
(Request When Ordering)

COUPON GOOD THROUGH AUGUST 5,1976

Milking a scorpion. It takes vsnom Iro

Loan, Btiy, Sell or Trade Anything of V alue
— NEW or U S E D —

SAGUAR0 PAWN
SHOP
Diam onds, W atches, Jewelry, R adios,
T V s, Furniture, M usical Instruments,
A ppliances, Stereos, T o o ls, A ntiques,
G olf C lu b s, G uns, Typewriters, etc.

P j|

D IX X ll DANCBH
Co-starring

CO NNY VAN DYKE • JE R R Y R EED » NED BEATTY
and

’

MHEMORkAL. U N I O rrM O V tE K O U S E “
T H U R S . & FR I. 7:00 6 9:30 P .M .
T icke ts: $1:00 with Summer I D.

SOcChildren under 12
$1.50 Others
Advance Tickets Available at MU Activities Center
M .U . S U M M E R FILM F E S T IV A L

i n S c o t t 8 d a l e ^ i a z a - . . « ? * * ^ , a , "®n ® a 9 e , n o n * i ^ ? ® #

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N. Scottsdale

Rd.

Scottsdale
(Vi block South of Oak)

Wedding Rings *34.95 & up
Stereo Units from *29.95

Phone 947-0639

July 29,1976 Summer State Press Page 5

ir m ilks
A t home, a parrot is on
his shoulder. H e’s sitting at
the kitchen table, his shirt
clinging to the sweat, on his
ch est. • and
shoulders, i
drinking Budweiser with his
daughter Lorey Jean and
son-in-law Randy .
He and Randy hunt for
scorpions' and black widows
and bring back anything
else that looks interesting;
like tarantulas, snakes,
centipedes, etc. Lorey Jean

hundred scorpions on the
kitchen table tw o feet away
and takes off the lid.
This 45-year-old “dum­
my,” as he calls himself,
referring to his 8th-grade
education, runs a boarding
house for ju st about
anything .„poisonous or
grotesque. But H onetschlager estimates he and
the family make an extra
$10,000 to, $12,000 a year
doing it.

milks venom from th e
scorpions, to be” sold to r
research,
She can m ilk 2,000
scorpions in two days;
spending eight hours each
day. Lorin’s 15-year-old
daughter is eagerly waiting
to start her milking ap­
prenticeship. The going
price for venom is $1,250 a
gram, a little less than half a
pipe bowl full.
“I lost 900. (scorpions) in

my ta r on ce,” H onetsth lager sa y s blandly.
“When I got home, I found
five . . . (the rest) probably
just crawled out." No car
quarantine for the kids or

anything like that. Just
carry on as usual.
“All my neighbors know
what I do. A lot of ’em ran
around braggin’ they know
eonUMMd paga •

wmm

in f

A tray full of scorpions — to d s of Honotscftlager's trade.

SEM ESTER AT SEA
s a ilin g a g a in in F e b r u a r y
The S.S. Universe
Cam pus sets sail
| February 25,1977,
on a new series of
Sem ester a t Sea
. voyages for under­
graduate students. The
Spring 1977 voyage is
around-the-world
from Los Angeles.

takas venom from roughly 10,000 scorpions to p roduces gram of the precious fluid, worth about $1,250.

‘

>■-

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*

'

r*

AJAPA Y O G A
" The Song Of Breath"
A ja p a Y o g a js 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 in im proved
h e a lth , in cre a se d en e rg y, p eace o f
m in d , and s p iritu a l e xp e rie n ce s c u l­
m in a tin g in S e lf-R e a liz a tio n .
SPEAKER : 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 .
GURU JANARDAN
P A R A M A H A N SA

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f f f i ! (All Lectures Free)
Thors. July 29 — 8:00 P.M.
.
United Bank of Arizona
- Conference Room
64 E. Broadway
Tempe

FO R M O RE INFORMATION Please call: - 9 6 6 - 9 0 7 6

1

For information write
INSTITUTE FOR SHIPBOARD EDUCATION
Suite 303B, 23521 Paseo de Valencia
Box 2726, Laguna Hills, CA 92653

Photos by At Kelt

■

NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY
$3000 MICROSCOPE ON DISPLAY

stylus,

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CLIN IC

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S o u n d B V ideo
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Ü
Page 6 Summer State Press July 29, 1976

More about

ÈË -

M ilking venom fo r fun

ISJ^w Optometrist Office
Near ASU Located in

Apache Plaza
lOOO E. Apache Blvd. No. 117
Tempo, A Z .

continued from page 5

me. Dummies. When their
friends come over they
gotta drag’em over here —
(he mimics a few- elderly
fem ale oohs and ahs).
Drives me up the wall some
days.”
The present scorpion
sting count for Honetschlager and his wife Jean is
anywhere from 30. to 50.
Lorin was bitten twice by
black widows.
“She can't do it anymore,”
he says. “They knock her on
her butt. I don't let her
come
out
w ith
me
anymore.“ .
“One night we got —
what — 900!“ Honetschlager
asks his son-in-law. “In two
hours,” Bandy says. But
some nights yield only 60.

“Everybody's different.
What may not bother me
may knock you on your ass.
The larger the body,* the
more w ater content,"
m eaning th e sm allest
scorpions are the most
dangerous. H e maintains,
however, that 90 per cent of
scorpion victims heighten
their pain with fear.
“I get calls from women
working in their gardens,”
he says bemoaning his
popularity as a black widow
bite and scorpion sting
specialist (the Phoenix Zoo
even directs calls to his
home);
“I tell them to go find the
spider; they call bade about
45 m inutes. later —- they
can’t find it. And I say 'and
you’re not dead, are ya?' If

you
g e t b itten ,
for
Chrissake get the animal.”

Visit Our New Store

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Double Scoop Sundae

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Your Choice of Topping

Reg. 85*

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

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

State Press Classified Ads Get Results

i

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{Colonial Ice Cream 1

“Light a match, blow it
out and put it on your skin X
— that’s what it feels like.”

Across from Sun Devil Lounge

Lorin can give better
advice if the victim can
describe the offending bug.
But he hates those phone
calls.
Black widow webbing is
used to make gunsights. It
takes four strands wound
togeth er to
make a
crosshair; a single strand is
so thin it's invisible unless
held at an angle to the light.
And the stories about the I
webbing stronger than an \
equal-width Strand of steel
are true.
“So you see, I get in­
volved in a lot of crazy
activities. With five kids,
you can’t make enough
money.”

Sundown to 1 a.m. is
summer hunting tim e.
During the winter, scor­ »★ ★ ★ » A * **★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ **★ ** ★ * » * * * » ★ * ★
pions can easily be caught
I
under wood, rocks or
V -t ; . • >
garbage, gathering in piles
for warmth. The hunters
som etim es use. an untraviolet lamp at night,
• SUNDAES
j
which makes scorpions glow i
•C O N ES
|
an eerie turquoise color if
• H A N D P A C K E D IC E C R E A M *
£
th eir sh ells are hard.
• SHAKES ' : ‘‘
Scorpions are nearly blind
but can detect the heat from
Choose From Over 45 Delicious Flavors
a light beamed on them —
915 E, Broadway, Tampa 966-8950
even a flashlight. They can’t ^
In the Lucky Shopping Canter
detect" ‘cool’ ultraviolet
J Open From 11 AM to 10 PM
jL
light.*
i irkititiritititiritirirkititititititititititititik + ititititit*
What does a scorpion ? S P E C IA L! WITH THIS C O U PO N
J
sting fee like?

%

jt

J

|

One night Honetschlager
(Good Thru. Aug. 16, 1976]
./ T
recalls, “I got stung in bed, k
four in the morning. Put my k k k k k k k k k k ft k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k A A irk k k k k
hand under the pillow and
STEVE WOLF & JIM RISSMiLLER IN COORDINATION WITH KDKB ANNOUNCE. . .
•he was waitin' for me. It
!V:’
wasn't the old lady, either,”
he guffaws.

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W ALK TO spacious carpataci refrig, apart­
ments. Pool, laundry facilitie s, BBQ,
parking. 966-2156,967-1677, A rt.,
8-24

Work Wanted

HOUSE SITTER. Reliable, experienced
teenager w ill tend, your lawn, pool etc.
w hile you vacation. References. Please
phone Ted 966-3328 between 6:30 a.m. and
8:00 a.m. o r 5:30 p.m. and~7:30 p m.
TOUGH HOUSEHOLD]ob? Strong, reliable,
experienced teenager w ill pitch In. Wash
windows, dean carport, shampoo carpets,
whatever. References. Please phone .Ted
966-3328 between 6:30 a.m . and 8:00 e.m.
or 5:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.

STUDENTS WITH suspected hearing loss
to serve in auditbry perception experiment.
Approx. 10 hours/week a t 63/hour. C all
965-7267. .
8-5
W ANTED: SALESM EN and canvassers
interested in Real Estate, fu ll or part-time,
Contact M ike Gomez 994-3754.
-8-5
STUDENT NEEDED fo r Inform ational aervices. C a ll Mr. Weaver, 279-9333, 11 k m .
to è p .m .
. 7-29
fE A C H E R S WANTED: west and other
states. Placem ents since 1946, bonded.
Southw est Teachers Agency, Box 4337,
Albuquerque, N.M . 67106.
'
7-29
WANTED: YO UNG lady for sales in office
supplies store. Some bookkeeping or
accounting required, typing helpful. Con­
tact Frank Ochoa at 968-0203
7-29

★ Services

★ Typing
EXPERIENCED IN a ll a re a s'o f student .
typing, near ASU. Accurate, fast, reasonable. Patti 967-4937.________________
TYPING, FAST, accurate. Five years ex­
perience. Reasonable rates. C a ll 273-6738.
■
__________ __________ 8-5

35M M CAM ERA
OWNERS
SAVE UP 10 50% ON YOUR
FILM PURCHASES & PROCESSING
L e t us send y o u a 20 exp . ro ll o f
o u r Eastm an K o d a k C o lo r N egative
F ilm for $ 1 .0 0 .T h a t's rig h t $1 0 0
N o g im m ick s, no joke T he $ 1 .0 0
le t's us k n o w y o u o w n a 3 5 M M
cam era. T h is is tru ly the fin e st
a nog a t ve film that gives y o u
slides, or prints, or b o th at the
ch o ice , The n o rm al A S A . is 100.
So C 'm o n f ill o u t the co u p o n '
b elow , p u t it in an envelope w ith
$ 1 .0 0 and d ro p it in y o u r closest
m a ilb o x A s soon as we receive

PLEA SE O N LY ONE R O LL
TO A C U S T O M E R

MAKE E V E R L A B O R A T O R IES t . T D
P O Box 38911
H o l l y w o o d Cd 90038
{? 131 322 1001

NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses,
dissertations. English degree. Editing.
Work guaranteed. 7 years experience.
967-8155. _______________
8-5
SPEEDY ACCURATE elite dr pica. Dlssertations, theses, term papers. Near campus.
C a ll Jahe 968-9828.
8-5
TYPING. BUSINESS College graduate. 65c
per double-spaced page. By appointment.
A nita 966-9088.
9-16

★ Automobiles
68 VOLKSW AGEN auto, stick, runs ex­
cellent, stereo $650,967-8588.
7-29

★ Motorcycles
1974 KAW ASAKI Z-1, fine condition, fu ll
dress. After 5:30 p.m. weekdays, anytime
weekends, 277-6410.
7-29

★ For Sale
■SELECTED STYLES Vi ott ladies sandals.
Back Door Shop. 707 South Forest, Tampa.

★ Personal
LOOKING FOR low cost jet fares with
reliable service? Need inform ation on
international travel? Let Intercontinental
Travel Service a ssist you. 107 Girard B lvd SE, Suite L, Albuquerque, NM 87106. (505)
255-6630.
8-5

NEVER GO hungry) Lose weight real­
1970 YAM AHA 250 Enduro. No longer is tic a lly like the Skiers do. Send one dollar
to S ki Team, 10203 Santa M onica Blvd.
beautiful but trustworthy. Street legal,
7-29
good condition. $225. O rti 246-4007 before 303A, Loa Angeles, CA 90067.
' 5 p .m - 959-8493 after.
.......1;-/»
8-5 I n t e r v ie w e e s w a n t e d for paper on
singles dating married people. C all Diane
at 945-8801.
,
_____________

BUTLER'S
U sed Furniture • A n tiq ues
Buy • S e ll »Trade
1Student Discount on Reg. Price

225 W . Unlv.

968-6800

Red Cross.
The Good

Pp

July 29,1976 Summer State Press Page 7

ATHLETESI" : ™

ARTS a ENTERTAINMENT
FILMS
W.W. and the Dixie Dance*
kings with Art Carney, Burt

Reynolds and Conny Van
Dyke, will be shown at-7 and
9:30 p.m., tonight and Friday
in the MU Movie House.
Admission is $1 with a Sum­
mer ID and $1.50 without.

will play at 8 p.m., July 31 at
the Veteran’s Memorial Col­
iseum. Tickets are on sale at
the Coliseum box office for
$4.75, $5.75 and $6.75.

Moore, star of the
Broadway play “H air,V will
sing at 8 p.m., July 31, at
☆ ☆ ☆
Gammage Auditorium. Tickets
MUSIC
are available at the Gammage
Todd Rundgren performs at 7 box office and Diamond’s
p.m., tonight at the Celebrity Select-A-Seat locations.
Theatre. Tickets, at $5.75 and
$6.75, are available at the Piano man Billy Joel comes to
Celebrity box office ¿und Evo­ the Celebrity Theatre at 7
lution Recdrds and Tapes.
p.m., Aug. 1. Tickets are on
sale at the Celebrity box Office
YES, along with Renaissance’, 1 and Evolution Records and
Melba

We'reReadyToServeYou!
1
I

Tapes for $5.75 and $6.75.

O ur expertise in the newest end latest techniques
insure you o f getting the best care for you. W e’ll

Dave Brubeck will perform in B
help you perform better.
two shows, at 7 and 9:30
Community Chiropratie Center
p.m,, Aug. 1, at Scottsdale
Center fo r th e Arts. Tickets
' % 3910 So.flüiralRd968-7767,
are available for $6.50 and
Dr. B ru cè F .tu b ltz • Dr. A . Dennis Goldberg
$7.5$at the Scottsdale Center
Sffm inuiHlHHim iHtlHUm UIMm H»IUiHIIHIHIim inillHHHHIItnilUIIH»IHUIll»m illlHNHi
box office.
- >☆ ☆ ☆
PRODUCTIONS
Romeo and Juliet, will- be

presented by Shakespeare and
Company at 8 p.m., July 31, at
the Scottsdale Center for the
'Arts. Tickets are available at
the Scottsdale Center box
office for $2.50 and $3.

Loggins and Messina bring
new angle to country music
Loggins and Messina went
against the grain in their
farewell performance in Phoenix.
’ T hursday night a t th e
Celebrity Theatre they broke
tradition by exploring new
musical territory. The result was
very satisfying.
Generally, a group that has
definite plans to break up Will
stick to the old reliable hits. It’s a
bad idea to alienate your
following before breaking up.
But Loggins and Messina,
proved they are capable of
saying something new. They
integrated a variety of music into
their act, a refreshing change of
pace from the country-rock they
are most often associated With.
Complicated
arrangements
gave most of the compositions a
distinctive flavor. It wasn’t an
evening of boogie after boogie
after boogie that many expected.
The backup band was one of
the finest I have heard in the
realm of pop-rock music. They
were all capable improvisers,
and each composition had a jazz
flavor to it.
Vince Denham, noted for his
work with the Don Ellis jazz-rock

orchestra, was a featured soloist i
on sax and flute. He was ex­
cellent, as was Woody Chrisman,
a violinist with a Ph .D. in physics
front Massachusetts Institute of
Technology.
Kenny Loggins,’ recovering
from a hand injury, looked as if
he was enjoying himself to the
fullest; His injury prevented him
from playing tile guitar, but he
kept busy on a number of per­
cussion instruments.- He is
fascinating to watch on stage as
he dances and laughs with the
music.
> Jimmy Messina turned in some
superior guitar and mandolin
work. He has a promising solo
career- ahead of him if this
performance is any indication of
the direction he is headed.
The encore featured mostly
rider numbers; to the delight of
the crowd. “Your Mama Don’t
Dance” really got things going.
“Danny’s SOng,” featured
earlier, also drew a lot of en­
thusiasm from the audience.
The Bellamy "Brothers were
the warm-up act. They were
mediocre and looked bored
throughout their portion of the

now y O U con drive
a racing carl

concert. With most of their
compositions sounding very
much the same, it is safe to say
that they, are not a distinctive
group.
’ 'w
It’s too bad Loggins and
Messina are splitting. .One can
only hope that they will have as
much to say on their own as they
did together.
Arthur Moorhead

"G ood Food è D rin k *

Uva Entertainment
Every Friday, Saturday I Sunday
f l S g • TUI 1AM

No Min.-No Cover

CARPET
SPECIALS

Happy Hour
Mon. IhruFH.
3 to 6 p.m.

9 X 1 2 used rugs — $7.50

Vi Gel. Pitchers,

All Slzés in Stock

$1.50
Mugs 35c

CARPET
HOUSE

University
&

b Forest

(In The Arches)
946-7711 — Tempe

1616 N . H ayden fid ., T em p e
949-7265

"The best thing we ever did
was get divorced:'

“1had garlic dressing on my salad'.'
. "I noticed'.'

“Elliott, you're wonderful'.'
"M y name is Alen'.'

o llb

"le a n "

Zzzzzzz,

“D o you like my new toe polish?"

w

W ITH T H IS A D A N D S T U D E N T I.D.
Valid drivers license required. Limit 1 ad per

STP 7-76

L if t !
"I can't believe we're married 10 years"

FOUR LAPS
FOR
ONLY: $2.00
person. Offer expires August 15, 1976.

oral MKT 11:1# Ml to 11 pi
Fri, Sat, t S«. IS 1:M aa

1518 E. Van Buren, Phx.

' Gj fRAND
t S SPRfIXt 1 g1
G R A N D PRIX
FORM ULA I RACING

Light fir Dark
Beer on Tap
-W ine-Carryouts-

B la n k e t sta te m e n ts a b o u t V a g a b o n d .
From the jnoment you check into a
Vagabond, you can rest assured. Because
everything you're looking for in a motor
hotel is right here.
Super clean rooms. Queen
size comfortable beds. Änd
the kind of service you can
write home about. That's be­
cause Vagabond m anagers are
all couples who live here. It's
their home. So you just naturally feel a lot more like a
house g u e s t . and a lot less

like a customer.
Not to mention (but we will) all the
freebies we offer. Free ice.. Free color TV.
Free local phone calls; All fo ra price that 11
help you sleep a' lot easier.
Compare us to any of our •
com petitors—and you'll find
Vagabond's got just what
you're looking for. A to Zzzzzz.
MOTOR
hotel

---

M oium ti: Tom and Pat Baird
Phone (602) 968-7798
Within California (800) 522-1551
Outside California (800) 884-2700
--

Wetreat younue ywtì» coming back.

1

,

•

"-

- v-yGh

A SU street
will dose

. Student Discount

JAY'S'
. . . . . . .

.

Mon. thru Thurs.

„

A uthentin N e w Y otk' / ■

/ ‘

THICK CR U ST — Ajl 6ui Pizlaa.haod-ihadiB5

TAKE O U t O R E A T HM .

A portion of JOrange
Street will be closed for
repairs Aug. 9 through 15,
according to John Ellingson ,
director of the physical
plant.
! The str e e t from ' th e
Engineering “A” wing to the
cul-de-sac adjacent to the
MU will bé repaired and
resurfaced; ;
v
The MU and the . men's
can be reached from
south. The library,
central plant and other
nearby buildings will he cut
off from street access.

t r Yo u r d GliO.iOUS

:y V::

DINNERS & SUBM ARINES ‘W

Open 4 P.M.Vl A.M. Sun.-Ther*.
4 P.IS.-2XN.frl.-iS*- >; .
SERVING' MtCHELOB
V,. ; '>
COORS • BUDWE|SER> SCHLITZ
We Deliver SeeM

804 S . A S H , T E M P E
Vi B lk .S .$ f University
,
NEW! Game Rpom! NEW! v

v

FR EE DELIVERY

967-9689

S ta t e P r e s s
‘News
(B o th

N e w N u m b e r:

’• ; t •

L p p g v | è r i^ f is ) ; ; : ;

965-2292

\ s r e s c e n c ia

'

ft REAR
Nurse
to appear
inENGINES tid.
w heelchairpageant VW-PORSCHE

( G a r l a n d * f ^ d 4 # C à tà (m à )

•

Discount Parts—Service

X

- VW tHM-up 19”
®r
A 31-year-old registered nurse the University of Santo Tomas in
will represent Arizona in the Manila.
I
Parts 6 ON Included
jg
F ran ' 1969 until 1974, she I Rebuilt engines from $170 |
M iss W heelchair Am erica
»
pagé&nt Sept. 22-26- in Colum-. worked at George Washington :?
H ospital
in « 504 N. CENTER. M ESA S
bus,.Ohio, ifm oney is found to U niversity
Washington, P.C .
send-her.
In December of *74 she moved
Crescencia “Ging” Knudson
to
Arizona and married David ,
was named Miss Wheelchair
Arizona in special competition at Knudson, now a senior electrical
ASÙ this month. The state has engineering student a t ASU.:
no regular pageant, so an ad hoc She met him while recuperating
com m ittee from th e ASU in Seattle after her accident. He _
Disabled Student Services office too is in a wheelchair, and last
made th e selection using year was active . oh ASU’s
Bring in this au
guidelines from national pageant wheelchair basketball team.
of the following iti
E ffo rts are being m ade
directors.
Knudson, a head nurse in th e ' . through the ASU D isabled.
• Mascot under stone
new born nursery a t M esa Students office to help Knudson
• Your Birthstone :
Lutheran Hospital, won the. raise funds ' for herself and -a
required
companion
—
her
honor over four competitors.
The winner has been in m other-in-law —. for tra n ­
2-4 W EEK DELIVERY
Arizona a year and a half, and sportation and expenses.
Although support already has
currently is pursuing a master's
degree in family-child nursing at come' from a Phoenix hospital
ASU in addition to working supply - com pany, W estern
Medical Inc., more contributions
fulltime at the Mésa hospital.
While vacationing in Seattle, are needed, according to ASU
Wash., in 1972, Knudson was Disabled Students advisor Diana
involved in an auto accident Polaski.
$ DIAMOND
130 E. UNIVERSITY DR.
Those wishing to help should
which since has confined her to a
call 965-6466.
r
wheelchair.
She was born in Mindanao in
the Philippines, was. graduated
from the Immaculate Conception
Academy (high school) of Manila,
and went on to earn her under­
graduate nursing degree and
professional registration from

I

833-3670

Celia's Fashions

I

:,

Tem pe Center
''T r y C e lia 's F ir s t''

• Initial inlaid in stone
• Rill name in
•Fireburst stone
Initial under stone

ring

JEWELRY
CUTTING

967-8917
IN THE ARCHES'*

_iOpOlfte
ITORIM)#*
BRAN D I
N EW
S T O R E tl

HYPNOSIS. HELPS!
IMPROVE
• Memory
• Concentration
> Personality
• Lose Weight Easily
• Explore Incarnate Lives
POSITIVE
SUGGESTION INSTITUTE
LINDSAY BRADY
HYPNOTIST

968-9035

ALL ARTISTS I ALL LABELS 1 ALL NEW

Enjoy Riding The
Superstition Mtn. Trails.

Call For Reservations

982-4040

SALE INCLUDES EVERY DOMESTIC LP IN THE STORE!
LOTS OF CLASSICS & JAZZ! ★ GREAT COUNTRY COLLECTION!
ALL TOUR FAVORITE FOPS & ROCK ARTtSTSAf CROUPS!

A R TIS T S IN C LU D E! B e v e rly SU le, C le v e la a S O rch e stra , !
- _ r. „ . ,, .___ . .. - ________ _ _ ____\
S e lli O u w e, M e tro p o lita n O pera, L a S ca la O p era,S carce o f O peras, W illie N «lsen,J » sfc^ rW S4 rtf t^ T sa » a « y
W ynette, B lv ls , Tom T . B a ll, M ick e y C llle y , 61m Cam pasi », O B vto N ew tso -Je lm ,»>so W UHaam, C.W . M e t o ll,
M e rla H aaa arél M a cD a v is ,it ili t t
H
to, B ro th — lo i
C 1 f
........

O.K. Corral
Stables
Ride Early Mornings,
Late Evenings, or
Anytime.

CALL SCHWANN CAT. LISTED 6.9« LPS ARE 3 FOR $10}

-

K Jm W e S so îâ i^ P w

. _ -,

S E M E M * « » . T — M t A M A il, S P A N O M E W ,f|» « T Q U A U T Y L P s t

OPEN EVERT N ITE
OP THE TEAR
TIL M IDNITE
INCLUDING
ALL HOLIDAYS O
ALL SUNDAYS!

W

TO DS

SRI SOUTH MILL AVENUE, TEMPE

------ ’ U W v o rrity & M1U A ve. ★ Tem po C ontor

MASTER CHARGE
iS AN KAM £RICARD|
CASH