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Arizona State University
Vol. 59, No. 59
January 20, 1977

A rizona

Alleged ASU photo embezzler
pleads no contest to accusations
By Craig Newman
The former supervisor of ASU’s photo
service has pleaded no contest to the
charge of petty theft by embezzlement.
D avid P oor, 42, a lleged ly had
photographs made for his personal use
without paying for them while working as
supervisor at ASU. He will be sentenced
Feb. 4 in Superior Court by Judge
Frederic Heineman.
He was arrested on Sept. 22, 1976, and
charged with one count of embezzlement,
a felony. The charge has been reduced to a
misdemeanor. —
Poor is accused of using an ASUppenorder req u isition to obtain the
photographs. The processing cost for the
prints is $145, according to an internal
audit. ,
e
Poor is currently on leave without pay,
according to the ASU personnel'depart­
ment. .
Warren Fry, supervisor of audiovisual
services, said Poor had paid back the

“questionable invoice,” but still was
charged. The reimbursement came from
Poof’s parents’ checking account.
•«

Fry said he had no reason for suspecting
Poor of misusing the outside account
before thearrest.
ASU Chief Internal Auditor Howard
Tench verified the color prints were made
and paid for by the University. He said
there was no reimbursement at the time of
the audit.
Poor also was indicted by a federal
grand jury in Phoenix on Aug. 26,1969, on
two counterfeiting charges.
He pleaded guilty to photographing
currency and possession of likenesses of
$20 bills. He was placed on federal
probation for three years by Judge
William Copple.
Secret Service agents seized printing
and plate-making equipment when they
arrested Poor.

No funds for interpreter

: i |p '

Disabled student
leaves university
By John Dougherty
Lack of funds for disabled students at ASU has
forced a deaf student to drop out of school until the
' salary for an interpreter can be paid.
The student,•’Jim Goodson, requested $1,000 to pay
for an interpreter. The money was included in a $6,200
budget increase requested by the Disabled Student
Program in December, but later denied by the Office
of Student Affairs.
“We have never been able to provide assistance of
this kind and funds were not originally requested or
budgeted for that purpose,” said Dr. George Hamm,’
vice president of student affairs.
Robert Chamberlain, assistant to Hamm, said there
were no funds available for the budget increase. ~
He said the request for th e additional funds came
too late in the year and blamed declining enrollment
for the lack of funds.
Goodson is planning to file suit against the Arizona
Board of Regents unless the money is provided for an
interpreter,’ Neal Naigus, assistant coordinator for
disabled students said.
Naigus said a section of the 1973 Rehabilitation Act
will go into effect within the month, forcing ASU to
provide money for Goodson.
Section 504 of the act will add more than $200,000 to
the disabled student program next year, according to
the budget request from disabled students.
Chamberlain said ASU will comply with the act
when it goes into effect. Goodson most likely would be
able to get money for next year, he added.
“The disabled student program is a rapidly ex­
panding one and does an excellent job in meeting
many qf the needs of our more than 500 disabled
students,” Hamm said.

Court decision may lift ad ban
By Rosemary Schabert
A Supreme Court decision on a
case argued by an ASU professor
could lift restrictions on the use
of advertising by the law and
medical professions.
Law Prof. William Canby
opened his arguments Tuesday
in the case of two Phoenix at­
torneys who advertised low cost
legal services in The Arizona,
Republic.
•
The advertisement broke an
Arizona state ban, which Canby
argues is unconstitutional and
violates the right of free speech.
The ban .also violates federal
antitrust laws by suppressing
advertising of prices, Canby
claims.
th e
Arizona
Defending
Supreme Court reprimand of the
two lawyers, Phoenix attorney
John Frank is arguing ad­
vertising by attorneys would
lead to swindling and quackery.
The bap originates in the
American Bar Association Code,
which is accepted nationwide. *

“They’re not out to make a fast
buck,” Dahl said. However, he
cautioned “not all lawyers .will
share their motivations and
integrity.”
Dahl
said
advertising
sometimes creates false needs
and might encourage people to
use legal services more than is
really necessary.
“We don’t want everyone to
sue at the drop of a hat,” he said.
Dahl said the advertising could
also have good effects. Prices
would probably be lowered for
some services and public fear of
high costs would be alleviated by
publicly posting prices.

Six or seven court cases about
the ban are pending in other
states, said Richard Dahl, ASU
law professor.
The Arizona case has a fair
chance of getting the ban lifted,
Dahl said.
“Prof. Canby has strong
support from the Department of
Justice for his First Amendment
and antitrust arguments,” Dahl
said. “The arguments of the
Justice Department are usually
quite persuasive .w ith the
Supreme Court.”
Dahl said the two lawyers in
the case, both ASU graduates,
hope to do volume business by
advertising. They would then be
able to offer low-cos^ services.
4

Asked about the impact a
favorable
Suprem e C ourt
decision would have, a sampling
of other ASU law and medical
professionals felt mixed, but
mainly optimistic about the
prospect. .
A. A. Matheson, associate
dean of the College of Law, said
advertising would probably drive
down the cost of legal services
and make them available “on a
volume basis,”
Media advertisements would
have to be regulated, he said.
“I don’t think anyone in the
profession would look forward to
having garish kinds of ad­

; fm .
»

vertisements, but I think that, petitive “free-for-all” among
lawyers.
could be controlled,” he said.
Beatrice Moulton, professor of
Phil Gordon, president of the
law, said advertising would help ASU Student Bar Association,
lessen
th e
“m ystery ” said advertising probably
surrounding American law wouldn’t hit the level of a “gas
practices.
war,” but, if it did, “The efficient
Advertising wouldn’t have lawyers would survive.”
much effect on the dignity of the
Dr. Richard Jones, director of
legal profession, she said.
the Student Health Service, said
“I think lawyers have a bad American doctors work under a
image and I don’t think ad­ code of ethics similar to lawyers.
vertising is going to have the
Jones called the possibility of
effect bad publicity has had,” doctors advertising their ser­
said Moulton.
vices “a two-edged sw ora’
She said th e lifting of working both for and against
restrictio n s on adv ertisin g patients, “but I tend to see it the
wouldn’t bring about a com­ other (negative) way.”
Jones said he can’t picture
supermarket-type
advertising
for medical services.
“How much you can afford to
advertise in the yellow pages
might affect the size of your
practice and I don’t think that
should affect it,” he said.
D r. Alan Schw artz, who
practices at the Student Health
Center, said the main effect of
advertising in th e medical
profession would be the
redistribution of patients.
Young doctors would advertise
to increase their practice, while
established,
“busy” doctors
wouldn’t need to advertise.
“This would let people know
who’s busy and who’s not,”
Schwartz said. In this way the
public would be saved time
waiting for doctors who don’t
even want new patients, he said.
Schwartz said he doubted
doctors would ever advertise,
with
“used-car
dealer”
techniques.
“Any doctor in his right mind
is going to keep it in such a way
as not to degrade his image," he
said.

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Page 2 State Press January 20,1977
T

In the news briefIk
from the Associated Press
PANEJ, OK’S CARTER NOMINEE
WASHINGTON — G riffin Bell was approved
Wednesday as President Carter’s nominee to
be attorney general, making him the last of
Carter’s Cabinet nominees to win recommen­
dations from Senate panels. The Senate
Judiciary Committee voted 10 to 3, and one
vote o f present, in favor of Bell, with all three
votes against com ing from Republicans:
Charles Matthias o f Maryland, John Chafee of
Rhode Island and John Heinz of Pennsyl­
vania.
SADAT REVOKES HIGH FOOD PRICES
CAIRO — Egyptian President Anwar "Sadat
bowed on Wednesday to the pressure of riot­
ing that took at least seven lives and revoked
government-ordered price increases on food
and other products. Authorities ordered a
14-hour curfew in several cities and gave riot
police orders to shoot anyone outside
w ithout a pass. The curfew went into effect at
4 p.m. Police reported they were Still battling
demonstrators at several locations, one near
the* People’s Assembly in Cairo and another
at a string o f nightclubs on the road to the
Pyramids. In the downtown area of Cairo,
however, streets were generally quiet.
GOP SENATORS FAVO r' p ARTICIPATION
PHOENIX — Ten Republican senators
sponsored a bill today to assure legislative

approval of state participation in federal pro­
grams. The bill was introduced to answer a
longtim e complaint by lawmakers that state
agencies enter into federal grant programs
w ithout legislative approval. The rub comes
later when state funding is required to keep
the programs operating.
HOUSE GOP TO OPPOSE CASTRO
PHOENIX — House Republicans w ill intro­
duce a counter proposal to Democratic Gov.
Raul Castro’s tax-rebate package. Majority
Leader Burton Barr, R-Phoenix, said the first
part of the House package, a tax rebate for
the elderly, w ill be introduced pext^week.
' More comprehensive relief proposals w ill be
offered as revenue estimates become avail­
able, he added. “ The-issue is either a One­
tim e return or a permanent tax reduction,”
Barr said in an interview. “We’re interested
more in a permanent reduction and we’re
working on a variety of alternatives.”

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STATE PANEL DELAYS BUDGET BILL
PHOENIX — The Arizona House Education
Committee delayed introduction of a b ilk ^
today to remove the 7 per cent annual budget
increase lim it for school districts. Rep.
James C ooper,' R-Mesa, prime sponsor,
delayed introduction until next week to allow
further discussion.

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V

20,1977 State Press Page 3

Gost_ conscious

Profs ease
book burden
on students
'

By Pat Denley
A group of education
professors help their students
save money by finding ways to
fight the rising cost of textbooks.
Faculty m em bers in the
Division of Reading Education
say their students face extrahigh book costs because texts in
the field are unusually highpriced.
To give students a break the
division has become extra cost
conscious, by devising un­
common methods of making
textbooks available.
Dr. Nicholas Silvaroli, director
of the nine-member division, said
he reviews book orders from
each professor1 — as do many
other department chairmen.<
“So if some book order runs
$30 (per student), I would go to
the person (professor) and ask
why,” Silvaroli said, adding he
would see if an alternative was
possible th at would reduce the
cost.
“What we ask the people to do
is keep the cost figure in mind
when assigning materials,” he
said.
The division has no written
policy about book prices, but
faculty members say they have
reached an informal consensus
about keeping costs to students
down.
No dollar figure of book cost
per student has been set,
although some faculty members
said they keep a specific amount
in mind.

Dr. Lyndon Searfoss, who
teaches reading and linguistics,
said, “I try and keep costs to
about $15. We all try to stick to
it.”
Searfoss’ students will pay
$13.45 for books this semester.
One big rule in the (division) is ___ ___
S h a u n C a r tla d g a Is s a v in g m o n e y b y lo o k in g fo r u se d
every book must be used,” he d Rs s s a n s m a s s s s » » . M BM . . . . . « - p ^ . . . ^ , . ------r r r r r r M i
said.
Dr. Ernest Dishner said,
“There’s absolutely no reason to
select a textbook unless you are
going to use it a considerable
amount of time.” .
Dishner’s students don’t buy
textbooks.
We m ean a t The Athlete’s Foot Store.
Instead: they pay a $7 lab fee
Where you’ll find more than 200 styles
entitling theihtO loan privileges
o f athletic a nd leisure shoes.
for a semester from a resource
From children's size 10 through a d u lt size 17.
room Dishner stocks with books
“No one know the athlete’s foot like
students need.
THE ATHIETE'S FOOT.”
Students take their choice
from a list of 17 textbooks good
for 4 courses taught by Dr. Don
Jacobs, coordinator of graduate
reading clinic programs for the
W hile they last at both stores.
division.
Jacobs said textbooks for his
Reg. $31.95
classes are scarce and cost $14 to
$18 each.
Students choose the texts they
want based on their professional
interests and spend an average
NOW
of $12 to $15, Jacobs said.
He said he strives to select
texts that can be kept and used,;
for reference.

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Page 4 State Press January 20, 1977

O p in io n

L

state
press

We learn from experience th a t m en
ne ve r learn an yth in g from experience.
•

■

^

*
George B ernard S h a w
W

Carter's chance
With today’s inauguration of Jimmy Carter as President,
a new lifeblood of American politics begins. Carter is a hew
entity, and his record in office will justify the criticism he
receives.
One of Carter’s first missions as President is a blanket
amnesty program for Vietnam draft evaders. Criticism will
abound on Carter’s stand — and most of it probably will be
negative.
• But Carter is taking a giant step to rectify a situation that
has left a huge emotional and political chasm in American
life.
Carter should go one step further to close the gap, and
once and for all heal the open wound that was Vietnam.
Under Carter’s proposed plan, the cases of draft
deserters would be handled on an individual basis.
That Carter is even offering alternatives to deserters is
noble in its own right. But Carter should have the fortitude
and courage to offer deserters the same opportunities as
evaders — a blanket pardon.
Handling desertion cases individually would* be a mon­
strous program, hardly feasible in a logical approach.
In many respects, evaders and'deserters have common
tjes. Many deserters were common criminals who enlisted '
to escape the consequences of the law.
Others deserted because of their distaste for the
military. Others simply went AWOL, because their con­
sciences labeled the war as unfair, imperialistic or too
political.
except the criminal label. Evaders usually came from upper
or middle class backgrounds, and skirted the law rather
than outwardly ran from it.
Carter should pardon all deserters regardless of the
background of the case. Those men with less than
honorable discharges, who number more than 250,000,
should be pardoned with a clean record.
But men who received less than honorable discharges,
because of violent crimes, should have their cases treated
separately.
Crimes against other men are much different than minor
violations against military rules and regulations.
All who are eventually cleared by the Carter ad­
ministration should be guaranteed a clean record because
they must be afforded the- opportunity of making a living.
Survival is an inherent right of all men, but with a
blemished record, chances of adequate survival appear dim.
Many would call the pardons a relaxed approach to
criminal punishment, but that is too easy a rationale.
Vietnam was a dark period in American life. Carter has
the chance to forgive and forget. It is a chance .that should
not be ignored.

S tate Press S ta ff
E d i t o r ...............

............

....................? — .......................D an W in k e l

M a n a g in g E d ito r ..................................................... ..

M a rc ia J o y P rouse

C ity E d ito r ....................................................................... R o sem ary S c h a b e rt
A s s t. C ity E d i t o r .............................................. ' ...................... R h o n d a P rast
N e w s E d ito r .........................

K a te G la s s n e r

R ep o rters ............................. .... h..... . . . ............................... .... J ac k Lavelle
D ia n e M a s o n
R o b G a rla n d
J e ff C h e w
M a ry C o n n ell

Letters To The Editor

Radio station beneficial to
Editor:
There is a sound of silence
on the ASU campus. A S tn s
very unique, in that it has
no radio broadcast facility to
serve the students, faculty
and staff of ASU. While a
v a st m ajority of all
educational in stitu tio n s
have some facility to serve
this need, ASU is nnp
among few large univer­
sities that do not have a
radio station.
The ASU and Tempe
community has a need. A
need for a public and
community orientated radio
station to serve the people’s
interest, convenience and
necessity.
Considering that ASU has
a mass communications
departm ent offerin g a
broadcasting major, and
excepting the fact the ASU

community would obviously
benefit from such a service,
F feel strongly that one be
developed.
The benefit of a station of
this nature will be great.
The broadcasting majors in
the mass communications
department would then
have an alternative to the
set-building of KAET-tv
Channel 8. The m ass
communications department
seems to have forgotten the
other electronic medium,
r a d io
b r o a d c a s t in g .
Students in the department
could have a choice in which
of the electronic media they
would prefer to pursue^
a p p ly in g
c la s s r o o m
know ledge to practical
situations.
A variety of programming
can be offered. Community

Jo h n D o u g h e rty
P h o to E d ito r ................................................. .....................

. . .G re g C ro w d e r

P h o to g ra p h e rs ..................................................................... D eb b ie H ic k m a n
Don M y e rs
K eary C an n o n
S p o rts E d i t o r .......................................................... .....................D re w J u b e ra
A s s t. S p o rts E d i t o r .............................................. ...C in d y C a m p b e ll
S p o rts S t a f f ................................................................................ .W a lte r B erry
B o b N ig h te n g a le
S te p h a n ie H arris
C o p y C h i e f ............................. .......................................... K im K le in s c h m ld t
C o p y D es k ........................................................................... ..

M a rk S carp
L o u is Legazpy'
J u lie H e n d rix
P a u l S u it

A rts a n d E n te r ta in m e n t......................................... ......... .... A n ita M a b a n te
.

news and information can be
one form» The individual
departments may be able to
acquire tim e to announce
new developments and air
educational
program s.
Events and activities at
ASU can be broadcast to
inform the people,~w hile
current
ev e n ts
and
prominent issues can be
discussed to better inform
the public. The services ami
advantages of such a facility
are endless and would be a
true asset to ASU and its
community.
This community should
feel neglected in not having
a radio station. The people
of ASU should boldly let this
need be known and proceed
to resolve it.
Saul Goldstein
Broadcasting

R o s e C a lab re s e

E d ito ria l C a r to o n is t ............ .................................................. M a rk F re is te d t

Bikers should shoulder costs
Editor:
A
current
recom ­ bicycle to- class. I have
mendation by the Campus appreciated all the bike
Parking Committee to raise facilities. If all of the
the cost of auto parking bicycles on campus could be
registration and fines is my registered for a fee and fines
reason for writing this be imposed on bike riders
letter.
who abuse the bike rules,
the extra revenue might
I feel the money could be „negate the need for raising
collected in a better way. I the cost of auto registration
drive to school and park in and fines. It could also aid in
the football stadium parking th e problem o f stolen
lot; from there I ride my bicycles. The. bike facilities

Tmillume

cost money and the ones
who benefit should shoulder
the cost.
The only reservation I
have to this suggestion is
that it adds to the mountain
of bureaucracy. However, it
was just an idea tl}at I
thought I would share with
you.
.P ete Gannon
MecEhnieal Engineering

. ■ ■»MM mai» u m m mmwii ^w inn— m u

January 20, 1977 State Press Page 5

Board rejects proposal
fo r stadium mura! contest\

By Rob Garland
A proposed national mural
contest to paint Sun Devil
Stadium has been turned down
by the ASU Athletic Board.
The contest, proposed last'
September by two architecture
students, was designed to bring
national recognition to ASU and
to liven the concrete walls of
the stadium.
Dr. Wallace Adams, a member
of the ASU Athletic Board, said
the proposal was turned down in
Decem ber because of poor
timing.
“They are proceeding to start
work on the stadium and it’s a
terrible time to start painting
anything,” he said.
The students, Scott Lang and
Brad Schultz, formed a cor­
poration, Soma 1, to help finance

th e project. U nder th e ir
proposal, the corporation would,'
send entry forms to aboitt 30,000
colleges and high schools
throughout the country.
Adams and board member
Roger Wyer said Soma 1 would
make a profit from the project,
which was also a determining
factor in turning it down. They
said this conflicted with a policy
passed by the board last fall. .
The policy prohibits the use of
Sun Devil Stadium and other
athletic
facilities
by
organizations seeking to raise
money.
”
Adams said the project may be
brought up in the future.
“There is an interest (on the
board) in anything that will
approve the appearance or decor
of the stadium,” he said.

Grand Canyon film
scheduled Friday
“The Canyon,” a color film
report op the Grand Canyon, will
be presented and narrated in
person by Ralph Franklin on Jan.
21, in Gammage Auditorium at 8
p.m.

1540 by the Spanish explorer,
Captain Garcia Cardenas.
Tickets are on sale «at the
Gammage box office and
Diamond’s Select-A-Seat outlets.
Among the long-time Arizona
residents shown is the' late
Tracing the history of the
Emery Kolb who died last
area, the adventure film includes
the discovery of the Canyon in month at the age of 95. His studio
was qn the South Rim. Kolb was
the first man to film the Colorado
/R iv e r. His film has been shown
' three times a"day since 1915,
which makes it the longest
running film in history.

8:00 p.m .,
M ovie 8 —
"Dreams” — A 1955 movie
directed by Ingmar Bergman.
The film is a bizarre and
probing study of tw o women,
a model-agency owner and her
fashion model. The women
have brief and em pty affairs
w ith married men. Bergman
wrote the screenplay.
10:30 p.m. — The Inaugura­
tion o f Jim m y Carter — High­
lights of the Inauguration Day
activities, including the entire
swearing-in ceremony and the
Inaugural Address. The pro­
gram w ill include Carter’s
public activities in the mor­
ning and
interesting, and
colorful segments
of
the
motorcade
and
Inaugural
Parade.

According to the proposal,
students wishing to enter the
contest .would submit designs
along with a $5 fee. The proposed
first prize was $500 and a trip to
either the Fiesta Bowl or the
first game of the 1977 football
season.
Profit from the venture was to
be divided among the University
athletic department, the Fiesta
Bowl Committee, the ASU
Student Chapter of the American.
Institute of Architects and Soma'

Offer Good thru 1-28-77. Coupon Good Only During
Attendant Hours: 8-7 Monday-Friday. 9-6 Saturday. 11-5 Sunday.

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U N IV ER SITY B O O K S T O R E
where there is a calculator to fit your needs

Page 6 State Press January 20,1977

Persona! approach
u tilized

COLLEGE GRADUATES

incourse

Why settle for a job when you can choose a career? You may
qualify for a challenging profession as a

By Je ffre y Chew

An unusual government class
incorporating personal in­
struction techniques and less
competition, is being evaluated
by the political science depart­
ment.

student how things can be
related in government.
“Our optional (experimental)
section has never done worse
than the conventional POS 100
course,” Katz said. It (the class)
for the most part, has shown
Richard Dagger, assistant
Students enrolled in the class learning improvements.”
professor of political science, is are allowed to work at their own
Katz said he believes the
overseeing POS 100, Govern­ pace, as long as all 28 units of the classroom instructor is “not here
ment and Politics.
course are completed, said to judge or to be judged, but
Dagger.
rather to assist the student.”
Thé class will experiment with
Dagger said he will make a
a teaching method designed to
“Proctors (student volunteers)
build a good learning atmosphere who have taken the class before report at the end of the semester
for the student, said Richard are used, and are available to and if the political science
Katz, a Phoenix lawyer and help the student anytime during department approves, the class
will be instituted into ASU’s
former ASU political science class,” Dagger said.
curriculum.
graduate student.
The text was designed by
Katz said 24 students are
Katz, along with two ASU Katz and uses repetition as a enrolled in the class and there
psychology graduates, created teaching method showing the are twelve more openings.
the classroom teaching ex­
periment in 1972 and leaves the
option to all students in POS 100
to take the course by con­
ventional teaching -methods or
not. .

A S A hears vice presidential bids
A s s o c ia te d ^
S tu d e n ts ’
•Executive
Committee
in­
terviewed candidates for the
post of campus affairs vice
president Wednesday night.
Former vice president Kevin
Dahl submitted his resignation
Jan. 12.
Five
candidates
w ere
scheduled for interviews, most of
whom have been active in
ASASU affairs.

Night buses
for campus
phased out

The five are Matthew Martin,
Roger Wyer, David Bailey,
Tomilea Grafton and Brad Sclair.

mittee’sichoice, once it has been
made.
Student officers are also
looking for students to head the
ASASU’s First Council has Special Events and Cultural
scheduled a special session Jfor Affairs Board.
3:45 p.m. Tuesday, in the MU
E x e c u tiv e
C o m m itte e
Mohave Room, to decide meetings will be held at 1:30.
whether to ratify the com- p.m. every Tuesday.

Phoenix Transit bps service
from ASU to northwest Phoenix
is available until 7:25 p.m.
""Sun Valleÿ service from ASU
to downtown Phoenix is available,
until 7:45 p.m. Service to Mesa
runs until 7:10 p.m.

M ake
A N ew
Friend
this s e m e s t e r .

AMERICAN
INDIAN
CRUSADE

THESES
RESEARCH
PAPERS
ATTRACTIVELY
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Tempe
■a 967-7251

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Dept. C. Phoenix, Ariz. 85016 or Call (602) 277-4877 or 264-2218.

NOMINATE
A
' ; i§ S f iS
Liberal A rts TEACHER
for the 1976-77

QUALITY TEACHING AW ARD
Nominees should be Assistant or
Associate Professors under forty in
the College of Liberal Arts., Send
Nominations and supporting evidence
to Professor J. Alcock, Committee of
Q uality of Instruction, c /o O ffice of
the Dean, College of Liberal Arts,
before February 23,1977.

/I

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ponderosa furniture
pine or selected
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Warehouse Special:
“ The H o lid a y ’ reg . $219.95 n o w ^ t 6 9 . 9 5
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Bring yo u r p ic k u p a n d ta ke o n e aw ay!

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WHILE YOU WAIT

The Paralegal Institute

We’d like to show you some of the nuts-and-bolts
beauty of a well-built waterbed from Waterbed
Warehouse. Because we believe you should get as
much pleasure from a waterbed by looking at it as
you do from sleeping on it.
And the same rule applies to your whole bedroom.
Visit our showroom. Over 40 beds, over 20 com plete
suites.
We invite you to check out every piece of furniture we
sell: m atching waterbeds, night stands, vanities,
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Feel the finish.
Now look at the price. Quality furniture that’s
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Quality that extends to meaningful guarantees,
professional salespeople, and to every item we carry.
The kind of quality you can get into bed with.

M
DISSERTATIONS

For more information write:

Get into bed with Quality.

Night bus service for the ASU
campus is too expensive to offer,
spokesmen for two Valley bus
lines said Wednesday.
A spokesman for Sun Valley
Bus Lines said students “ought
to be grateful to have service at
all. We filed to abandon it (all
service to Tempe-Mesa) because
we lose $100,000 a year on it.”
Phoenix Transit Corp. said it
cannot afford night service.

LAWYER’S ASSISTANT
A limited number of applications are still being accepted

2-year financing
available

\Y

V b te fb e d
W areh o u se

Main and M acDonald in Mesa
Call 833-0726 for more information
hours: 10-9 daily, 10-7 Saturday, 12-5 Sunday

i>ílPllÍÍWHMgOT>MÍiW

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nurm.Ljtj;

January 20, 1977 ßtate Press Page 7

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S||p|fÿ

m

Page 8 State Press January 20, 1977

m

The MU Short Course Program, a serie
of informal, noncredit classes, presentei
displays and demonstrations jvednesda;
in the Rendezvous Lounge. Students wer
invited to view the unique variety e
courses offered this spring.
Instructors demonstrating the hypnoti
movements pf T’ai Chi, life-saving Firs
Aid techniques and the antics of Creativi
Clowning were just a few providing no
only an entertaining demonstration, bu
an informative fair for all prospective
participants.
For persons missing the fair or wantinj
more information on this semester’
program and fees, contact the MI
A ctivities Center. All ASU ID holders am
their ¡immediate families are eligible am
must enroll in advance.

«

GBra

Short course fair

$\Ì$èy
Ê&ÿi

informs, entertains
f§ ?
M à
mÊm

l i

»

'i l l
«
Ä

Yesterday’s short course
fair presented Opportunities
for learning a variety of non-'
academic subjects.
Sitting
cross-legged at the yoga table
Pam Parkinson te lfi Pat Lamb
about the exercises. Mean­
while,
Joshua
Carreon
inspects Parkinson’s purse.

'

Reading Course Increases

Unless be gets any coed volun­
teers, Tim U rell. will be teaching
mouth-to-mouth resuscitation with a
dummy. Ureil’s short course will
cover all facets of first Mdr

Comprehension and Speed
Do you want to learn how to comprehend more of what you read? Would you like to read
faster with improved comprehension? Would you like to study* more effectively? If your
answer is YES, the Arizona State University Reading Center has a highly systematized
reading improvement course that is designed to fit your needs.
The six weeks non-credit course can be taken by anyone who pays the $35.00 fee.
Registration begins the week o f Jan. 24 in the Reading Center, Room B112 of Payne
Hall. Further information may be obtained by calling 965-7766J Pick a class that fits your
schedule from the list below:

First Session - Jan. 31-March 11

Section
Section
Section
Section
Section

mm.

1 .
2
3
4
5

M night
T night
W night
T and Th
M-W-F

7:00
7:00
7:00
10:40
9:40

-

9:30 p.m
9:30 p.m
9:30 p . m
11:55 a.m
10:30 a.m

DESCRIPTION OF
THE COLLEGE READINGPROGRAM
T h e C o lle g e R ea d in g Program is a c o m p reh e n s iv e fifte e n (1 5) h o ur n o n -c re d it c o u rs e d e s ig n ed to in cre a se
c o m p re h e n s io n , speed and re te n tio n of reading m a te ria ls . T h e c o u rs e fo c u s e s on c o m p re h e n s io n as th e key to
rap id an d e ffic ie n t re a d in g . R ea d in g is d e fin e d as an a c tiv e d e c is io n -m a k in g p rocess w h ere b y th e rea d e r
s e le c tiv e ly lo oks fo r th o s e c lu e s w h ic h w ill e n a b le h im to rec o n s tru c t m e a n in g from p rin t. T h e re fo re , no
s p e c ia l eye or fin g e r m o v em e n ts a re s tre s s ed . W ith in th e fram ew o rk o f large g ro u p ,s m a ll g ro u p , and in d iv id u a l
e x p e rie n c e s , th e s tu d e n t w ill a c tiv e ly p a rtic ip a te rath er th a n be lectu red to by an in stru c to r.
S tu d e n ts can b e n e fit from th e prog ram as s tudy b e c o m e s m ore p ro d u c tiv e th ro u g h in creased sp e e d and
c o m p re h e n s io n . A ls o , th o se s tu d e n ts w h o m ay have to ta k e a p titu d e o r q u a lify in g e x a m in a tio n s w ill fin d th a t
in cre a se d sp e e d and c o m p re h e n s io n a id s th e m in s e c tio n s w h ere rea d in g a b ility is te s te d .
O n th e bas is of p a s t e x p e rie n c e a nd research, im p ro v e m en t in reading is p rd m is e d by th e pro g ra m . C la s s e s
in th e past have a tta in e d average in creases o f fifty (5 0) to o n e hundred th irty (130) p e r c e n t. T h e q u e s tio n is n o t .
whether th e s tu d e n t can im p ro ve but how much he can im prove.

mfs»
W£

January 20,1977 State Press Page 9

rogram, a series
.sses, presented
ons Wednesday
•• Students were
ique variety of
ng the hypnotic
ife-saving First
dies of Creative
v providing not
tonstration, but
all prospective
sfair or wanting
bis semester’s
itact the MU
J ID holders and
are eligible and
A short course will be
offered In T’el Chi, a medi­
tative exercise.
Charles
Carreon, left, demgnstrates
some T’al Chi movements.
Above, Sophomore
Lee
Peterson and
freshman
Bannet Burke try their hand
at juggling to see if they
need lessons. Juggling Is
part of the curriculum of
the creative clowning short
course.

<f r E * ) j $ U t E H 6 U 5 £
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Till 1 A M

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this all-cotton, pre-washed
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Jeans in 28-38; jacket
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♦

Page 10 State Press January 20, 1977

D00HESBURY

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OMMUNITY C
I

Safety color codes
help curtail danger
By Ray Johnson

The colored symbols and
num bers found on campus
buildings mean nothing to
students, but tell much to the
Tempe Fire Department.
The colors, required by the
Arizona State Fire Code, refer to
th e h ealth, reactivity and
flammability of materials con­
tained in the building. The
numbers refer to the degree of
danger. Zero means low danger
and four means high, said
University Safety Officer Dale
Partridge.
These fire preventive codes
are found on the entrance doors
of all campus buildings. Inside
the buildings, the codes are
placed on the doors of rooms that

contain the hazardous materials.
“The markings are a quick
reference to the police, fire
department and others,” he said.
“They are not intended for the
public.”
Dr Z. A. Prust, .chairman of
the ASU division of technology,
said, “The symbols help the fire
department control the situation
(à fire, for example) more
quickly. But they are an ex­
cellent idea for students, too.
The markings would help them
to be more careful about the use
of hazardous items.”
Sylvester Anderson, ASU fire
m arshal, is responsible for
keeping the markings accurate

Co-op confusion
to delay opening
By Mary Connell

A new complication put the
brakes on todays .scheduled
opening of th e Associated
Students bike co-op.
Co-op Director Robin Harris’
announcement of his intention to
quit Tuesday and his reverse
decision to remain Wednesday
produced much confusion and has
“superficially stalled things," the
Campus A ffairs Committee
chairman said.
“We could open on a limited
basis, but we’d rather train more
people,” said Dave Bailey. Only
five of the 40 yolunteers intended
to man the co-op have been
trained sufficiently, he added.
Among other problems, the
co-op’s tools will not arrive until

Jan. 26. No locks have been put
on. the doors and the ASU
M aintenance Shop has not
completed the two bike stands
necessary for opening.
Harris started his own bicycle
repair business and cannot spend
his originally scheduled 15 hours
a week working for the co-op.
“The volunteers will have to
assume more responsibility. I
will probably stay until April so
it can get started,” he said.
Bailey said a new director will
probably be hired in the spring.
The ASASU bike co-op is a
service offered for students to
learn proper bike care and simple
repairs. It will be open from 1 to
5 p.m., Monday through Friday.

THE M .U. IDEAS and ISSUES COMMITTEE PRESENTS
THE FREDERICK WISEMAN DOCUMENTARY FILM SERIES

The markings were required
by a 1974 state law and follow
recommendations of the National
Fire Protection Association.

nformation

OFFERING YOU INFORMATION, LITERATURE
AND ALTERNATIVES TO Y O U R ' HEALTH
PROBLEMS. .»ATHLETIC INJURIES
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• EATIGUE & MORE
OPEN HOUSE EVERY W ED G 7 30 P M

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AFTER 5:30 — 968-7767

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Fri., Jan. 21,8:30 P.M.
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FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT

OPEN DAILY

213 E. University Dr.
Baker Cènter
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Outdoor Patio • Game Room

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t

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IT
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winner of 3 academy awards

Marlon Brando Al Pacino
Jam es Caan Robert Duvall
Diane Keaton
Life.

TODAY, JANUARY 20, 2:30 R.M.
MEMORIAL UNION MOVIE HOUSE
Free Admission

„

Under New Management

_

"High School, a wicked, brillia nt documentary about life in
a lower-middle-class secondary school." Richard Schickel,

k

IS ONLYA PHONE CALL AWAY

and up-to-date. He said a letter is
sent periodically to the affected
departments for changes and his
office checks each Ideation twice
a year.
The information is compiled in
“ASU Disaster Procedure,” a
publication distributed to Tempe
fire, police and elected officials.
The booklet contains a page for
each campus building and *explains the location and status of
hazardous materials.

hiropractic

Thu. 7pm; Fri.-Sat. 6 :3 0 ,10pm; Sun. 2 ,7pm
$1 w ith ASU I.D. card, $150 without
Memorial Union Movie House

I
January 20,1977 state Prass Pago

11

entertainment
DANCE
g
The Bayanihan P h ilippine
Dance Company performs at 8
p.m. Jan. 24 in Gammage
Auditorium. The company is
comprised of 28 dahcers and 12
musicians. The dances reflect the
folk life in the Philippines in­
fluenced by three diverse
cu ltures: indigenous trib a l,
Arabic-Malayan and SpanishAmerican. Tickets are on sale at
the Gammage box office and
Diamond's Select-A-Seat outlets.
CAMPUS CONCERTS
A benefit concert by James
Ruccolo of the ASU music faculty
is scheduled at 8 p.m. Jan: 22, in
Gammage auditorium. Proceeds
will go towards scholarships for
music students. The program will
include work by Schubert,
Chopin and Gershwin. Tickets for
the concert are on sale at the
Gammage box' o ffice and
Diamond’s Select-A-Seat outlets.
A recital by violinist Gabriel
Gruber of the ASU4music faculty
is scheduled at 8 p.m. Jan. 24 in
the ASU Music Theatre. The free
•program w ill include a special trio
work, Paul HindemWh’s-^Trio for
Viola, Saxophone and Piano.”
Internationally famous violinist
Eugene Fodor performs at 8 p.m.
Jan. 26 at Gammage Auditorium.
Raised in C olorado, Fodor
became a world celebrity in July,
1974 when he tied with two Soviet
violinists for the top p'rizet at the
In te rn a tio n a l T c h a ik o v s k y

Competition in Moscow, a field
which the Russians have
dom inated. Tickets fo r the
concert, part of the Fine Arts
Series, are on sale at the Gam­
mage box office and Diamond's
Select-A-Seat outlets.
ON THE WALLS
Entry forms are available for a
photography contest sponsored
by the MU Art Gallery, Northlight
Gallery, and Photo Eight. Entries
will be accepted Jan. 24-27 from
10 a.mi to 3 p.m. at the MU
Activity Center and Northlight
Gallery. Entry forms for the
statewide
co m p etitio n
are
available on all Arizona campuses
and Phoenix area photography
dealers. See.campus posters for
additional details.
“ Past Winds,” a series of 25
paintings by Frank Howell, is on
exhibit at the Matthews Center
galleries through Feb. 13. Gallery
hours are 9-5 p.m. Monday
through Friday; 1-5 p.m. Sunday.
An exhibition of miniature
antiques, entitled “ A Children’s
World: 1875-1950,” w ill be on
display in the ASU Art Collec­
tions at Matthews Center Jan. 23
to Feb. 13. The collection is
circu late ^ by the traveling
exhibition.service of the Smith­
sonian Institution. Gallery hours
for viewing the collection are 9
a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through
Friday and 1-5 p.m. Sunday.
Eunice Golden’s painting
exhibit, “ Body Landscapes,” w ill

New art display
'covers' all of it
Covers of magazines, covers of record albums and covers
of annual reports. The subject is covers.
What we view everyday, in an active sense of evaluation
or not, is now oh display in a place we normally think of as
reserved for “fine art.” .
At the gallery in the Fine Arts building is a traveling
exhibit put together by the American Institute of Graphic
Arts. Titled “Covers 1976,” the show has assembled out­
standing examples of design and illustration from the
professional world of graphic design.
Whether or not your taste in design is epicurian, the
show really is a visual experience of the state of the art
today. And it is art, as much as any Picasso, Rembrandt or
Dali.
The ability to package a product, making the right
statem ent °in the right way visually, is definitely a “fine
art.”
For some contemporary fine art, even if it is “only” an
Electric Light Orchestra album cover, or a National
Lampoon magazine or the cover of Cabot, Cabot & Forbes
Land Trust’s Annual Report, see the show. The exhibit is
enlightening and showcases a side of our culture too often
overlooked. Uncover a great show of covers for"yourself.
—Mark Freistedt
-.
:.
,M
1

“Illumination Through Conception” from the current Frank Howell “Past Winds” art exhibition
at Matthews Center. ,
be shown in the MU Art Gallery
through Jan. 28 Gallery hours
are 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday
through Friday. A reception for
Golden is scheduled at 2:30 p.m.
Jan. 25 and a slide presentation/iecture/discussion in the
evening at 7 p.m. Both events will
be in the MU Gallery.
THEATRE
“ Beginner's Luck,” a light
comedy in two acts, is currently
being presented by J.M .S.
Productions' at the Lyceum
Theatre through Jan. 23. Per­
formances are 8 p.m. (except
' Mondays) and tickets are sold in
advance at Diamond’s Select-ASeat outlets and at the Lyceum
on evenings of performances.
The play is sponsored by A§U
Players Club Council.

and reservations, call 945-9529.
MISCELLANEOUS
Entries for the fifth annual
Arizona Textile Competition w ill
be’ accepted 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Jan. 21-22, or 1:30-4:30 p.m. Jan.
23 at the receiving desk at
Matthews Center. Entry forms
and rules are available from Rudy
Turk, Art Collections director,
Matthews Cenfer.
MOVIES
The Memorial Union Ideas and
Issues Committee will present

the award, winning film s of
Frederick Wiseman during Spring
Semester '77. “ High School,” a
film that records the daily ac­
tivities at a large urban high
school, will be shown at 2:30
p.m., Jan. 20, at the MU Movie
House. There is no admission
charge.
Other movies to be shown at
the MU Movie House this week
include:
“The Godfather,” at 7 p.m. Jan.
20; 6:30 & 1(7 p.m. Jan. 21 & 22;
and at 2 & 7 p.m. Jan. 23.
“ Funny G irl," 6:30 & 9:30 p.m.,
Jan. 25-26.

The Scottsdale Community
Players are staging “The Day
After the Fair" at the Stagebrush
Theatre, West Second Street and
Marshall Way in Scottsdale Jan.
21-23 and Jan. 28-30 with an 8
p.m. curtain. The play, based on
a short, story by Thomas Hardy,
stars ASU humanities graduate
teaching a ssistant Carolyn
Cimon.

At Neeb Hall, the Cultural
Affairs Board serves up the Xrated sequel "Emmanuelle: The
Joys of a Woman” at 7, 9 and 11
p.m. Jan. 21; on Jan. 22, “ Sweet
Movie,” art Arizona premiere of a
Yugoslavian work directed by
Dusan Makavejev, will be shown
at 7 p.m.; that same evening,
“ The Story of Adele H.” by
Truffuat will be screened at 9 and
11 p.m. On Jan. 23 CAB w ill show
two free comedies: “The Great
Dictator” starring Charlie Chaplin
at 7. p.m. and “The Freshman”
with Harold Lloyd at 9:30 p.m.

Rodger’s and Hammerstein's
“ South Pacific” is currently
showing at Paul Shank’s French
Quarter in Scottsdale at 8:30 p.m.
performances Tuesday through
Sunday for the najrt five weeks.
Buffet dinner begins at 7 p.m.;
impromptu cast show at 11 p.m.
For information on ticket prices

Tickets for the MU Movie
House and Neeb Hall are $1 with
ASU ID ca rd 'o r $1.50 without.
Advanced tickets are available at
the Memorial Union Activities
Center. Four tickets may be
purchased with one ASU ID card. ■
There are no refunds or ex­
changes on movie tickets. '

Eugene Fodor

Book Review

Russian life portrayed in novel
By Hazel Smith
The Soviet Union — its political, social and economic
institutions — have always posed an aura of mystery to
Westerners.
Hedrick Smith, a former Moscow bureau chief for the
New York Times from 1971-74, circumvents Red
propaganda to bring us a colorful portrait of the people,
in his book, “The Russians.”
Smith’s portrayal of the human side of the Soviet
• Union is what makes his book unique. His hard-cover
book became a multilisted best seller. This month
Ballantine Books has released a 720 page paperback
version, including 16 pages of photographs for $2.50.
Smith’s portrayal of the human side of the Soviet

Union on one hand showing an “external toughness
coming across in public as coarse indifference,” while on
the other hand portraying “effusive, emotional out­
pourings.”
The author does not pass up the opportunity to ex­
plore the Russians “counter-economy”, where private
enterprise, although not sanctioned by the government,
does exist. Smith believes the Soviet government
passively condones the smattering of private enterprise
— the open markets, for example — to “let the little
people get something as a necessary outlet for con­
sumer frustrations.”
■ Although the “better off’ Russians can generally find

whatever consumer product they seek in the stores for
the elite, the common Russians may spend hours trying
to buy something as ordinary as material or bread.
Because of the country’s inability to provide enough of
the basic products for the citizens, Russians often go
away empty-handed.
Smith’s book covers all of Russia: from the spacious
country homes (dacha’s) of the elite to the crowded
apartments of common comrades; the cold isolation of.
Siberia to the sun-baked farms near Kiev.
He interviews dissidents such as Solzhenitsyn and
party promoters such as Intourist guides from the
official tourist agency. He writes about the reaction of
Watergate from both the Soviet leaders.

m

»
Page 12 State Press January 20, 1977

English pub-rock music loud, negative
Heat Treatment Graham
Parker and the Rumour
(Mercury)
Parker has received
heavy media attention with
his latest album, and most of
it is deserved.
A veteran of the English
pub-rock scene, Parker’s
music is a combination of
te r se ,
raucous
m usic
evoking a negative feeling
that is engaging.
Parker carries a distinct
Fifties and Sixties flavor in
his work — it conjures up
remembrances of a wild but
tough Eric Burdon in his
younger days. The pure
power that was Burdon is
gone, but Parker’s brand is
more relaxed and deliberate
as on “Pourin’ It All Out”
and especially “Back Door
Lover.”
Parker’s music has been
com pared, w ith Bruce
S p rin gsteen ’s, and not
without sufficient reason.
Both have the rough-edged
vocals that elevate their

distinct brands of street­ attempt to capture that
wise music. Parker sings as sound on vinyl.
if he was .born in black It Looks Like Snow Phoebe
leathers; his pub-toughened Snow (Columbia)
A multitalented artist,
voice growls, but becomes
increasingly redundant and Snow’s latest album is her
unimaginitive with repeated best yet. Textured with her
listenings.
incredible voice, a rich but
overly
am bitious
Parker’s w ritin g has not
by
D avid
shown an im provem ent production
from the earlier HowHn’ Rubinson and a diverse but
Wind album, but it still fails balanced song selection,
to reach any great heights of Snow leads the listener in a
stylishness or eclecticism . musical circle, from the
But in his'context, it doesn’t traditional blues of “In My
have to be. His raw power Girlish Days” to thé up­
and infectious hooks are tempo funk of “Shakey
Ground.”
enough to grab the listener.
Snow surrounds herself
Heat Treatment is a solid
effort — rich in vocal with a cast of excellent
violence but limited in its musicians — Harvey Mason,
scope and daring. Parker David Pomeranz, David
and the Rumour are a-hot Bromberg, Chuck Domanico
liv e band, and H eat — and produces a slick,
Treatment Was. a noble polished effort. But' even if

Snow didn’t have the allstar lineup, her immense
talent would shine through.
“My Faith is Blind” is an
orch estrated ballad of
trem endous scope, but
Snow never allows, it to.
become buried beneath the

powerful chorus and thick
arrangement.
It Looks Like Snow is an
engaging album, compelling
the listener to search for
Snow’s genius. The search is
a short one.
- Dan Winkel

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January 20, 1977 State Press Page 13

Famous
Gammage
Violinist Eugene Fodor, hailed by critics
for his brilliant technique and smooth
tone, energized by a Heifetz-like intensity,
will give a performance Jan. 26, at
Gammage Auditorium, at 8 p.m.
The young virtuoso, raised in Turkey
Creek, Colo., became a world celebrity in
July 1974 when he tied with two Soviet
violinists for the top prize ,at the Inter­
national Tchaikovsky Competition in
Moscow.
No W esterner had ever placed in the
violin phase of the competition in which
Russians have always maintained a
superiority over the rest of the world.
The news of his success in Moscow
brought recognition through magazine
features and televisión and radio ap­
pearances. The governor of Colorado
declared Aug. 24 as Eugene Fodor Day.
Fodor was issued a presidential invitation
to perform at the White House, and was
signed by RCA records.
Since then Fodor has performed in

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virtually all of the world’s music capitajs
and has appeared with major orchestras
throughout the United States.
“In the W est they call him the Mick
Jagger of classical music. In Moscow he is
known as the best young American
musician since Van Cliburn . . . He has the
ability to make your hair stand on end,”
said People magazine.
Although it seemed his success came
overnight, he actually made his debut with
the Denver Symphony when he was 11.
Later, he studied at Juilliard, won a
scholarship to study with Jascha Heifetz at
the University of Southern California and
continued his education at Indiana
University. In 1972 he won the Inter­
national Paganini Competition in Genoa,
Italy, the first American in 21 years to win,
top prize there.
Tickets for the concert, which is part of
the Fine Arts Series, are on sale at the
Gammage box office and Diamond’s
Select-A-Seat outlets.

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to pool their resources and
achieve excellent results.
R esearch
by*3 the
Bayanihan Folk Center has
resulted in a pageant of
Philippine history. The
dances range from numbers
inspired by the Muslim
influence to ones requiring
athletic skills and splitsecond timing. Also in­
cluded in the repertoire are
dances which show a
Spanish influence and
festiv a l dances of the
mountains, villages and
rural areas.
The company has won

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acclaim from critics and
audiences alike on tours
throughout Europe and
North America.

B enefit to feature pianist
A benefit concert by James
Ruccolo of the ASU music
department is scheduled atf 8
p.m. Jan. 22 in Ggtfihage
Auditorium.
Proceeds from the event will
go toward scholarships for music
students. The concert is spon­
sored jointly by the ASU music
department and the Central
District of the Arizona State
Music Teachers Association.
A pianist in both the classical
and jazz fields, Ruccolo has.
performed with the Phoenix
Symphony and the Rhenish
Cologne Chamber Orchestra.
Tickets are on sale at the

Valley West Mall
Metro Center

io°/.

Folk dancers at Gammage
The Bayanihan Philippine
Dance Company will give a
performance 8 p.m. Jan. 24,
at Gammage Auditorium.
T ick ets for th e p er­
formance are on sale at the
Gammage box office and
Diamond’s
Select-A-Seat
outlets.
The com pany of 28
dancers and 12 musicians is
named “Bayanihan” after a
Tagalog word which refers
to the ancient custom of
working together. It is a
folk w ay in th e rural
Philippine villages enabling
people with meager means

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Page 14 State Press January 20,1977

Sports
Shorts

ASU: a must win
The Sun Devil basketball
team will ' be looking for
their first W estern Athletic
C onference win o f the
season tonight as they face
Brigham Young University
at 7:35 p.m. in the Activity
Center.
“We’re in ' a must win
situation already,” ASU
coach Ned Wulk said. “In
this league you have to win
them all at home and record
breakthroughs oft the road.”
BYU has .a 9-6 record
overall and is 1-1 in WAC
play. The C oughs lost to
Colorado S ta te before
beating Wyoming at home
last weekend, 97-64.
Mark Landsberger is the
leading scorer for the Devils
w ith a 15.5 average,

THE SECOND ANNUAL
Dolly Volley mixed doubles
tennis tournament will be
held Jan. 28-30 at ASU’s
Whiteman Tennis Center.
The tournam ent w ill
include
four
flig h ts,
Championship, A, B and C.
Tourney director Lynn
Becker can be contacted at
967-0436.
The $10 entry fee can be
mailed to Becker at 2822 S.
Terrace, Tempe 85282.
DR. LEROY WALKER,
coach of the 1976 Olympic
Track and Field team, will
speak at 10:30 a.m ., Jan. 24
in the Great Hall of the
College of Law.
His presentation will be
“The 1976 Olympics and the
Impact of the Report of the
President’s Commission pf
Olympic Sports.”

ASU’t Tony pm o Nkm to ploy tho game above the rim. Zeno
wlH have Ills hands full this weekend when the Sun Devils
host Brigham Young and Utah.

Walker is currently a
p rofessor
o f P hysical
Education at North Carolina
Central University. (
ASU4S BADMINTON
TEAM will host BYU and
DROP-OFF LAUNDRIES
UCLA at 3 p.m. Friday, Jan.
O N LY 25* p er lb.
21-22 in PE Building East.
ASU’s women’s team is
Everything Included
expected to dominate the
(Except Hangers),
com p etition. UCLA is
817
M
ill
— Tempe Center
expected to be the team to
beat in the men’s division.
*
>
000000000000000000000
Four men and four women I ^OOOOOOOOOOOOO<
from each team will play
singles. In addition, there
O
Apaché Plaza
will be men’s and women’s
p
TOGO E. Apache Blvd. No. 117
doubles and mixed doubles.
ASU’S MEN’S TENNIS
team will open the 77
T
Tempe, AZ.
season at 12 p.m ., Jan. 22 at
Whiteman Tennis Center.
Q Across from Sun Devil Lounge
„ The team will face the
Phoenix All-Stars, a group
composed of local amateurs
and professionals.
The following day the
Devils will play their first
intercollegiate
match
on Frames, Lenses,
again st Colorado. The
and Contact Lenses.
match will begin at noon at
the Whiteman Center .
ERNIE
BANKS,
DR BARRY S. HERNDON
longtim e Chicago Cubs
baseball star, wSs voted into
the baseball Hall of Fame
Wednesday.
DR QG. TATHAM
“This is the greatest
o
o
eo
ee
o
se
eo
eeo !
moment of my life,” said a
smiling Banks when lear­
ning of the honor.

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I PHOTO 8
Student Photography
Competition

m

State Press
Advertising

965-7572

R ules and e n try in fo rm a tio n available at the
In fo rm a tio n Desk, M em orial U nion and at the
N o rth lig h t G allery, F ine A rts Annex. E ntries
w ill be accepted Jan. 24 - 27.

ASU’s front line should
have a tough match with 6foot-8, 225 pound Mark
Handy at th e cen ter
position. Handy is the
Cougar’s third leading
scorer, averaging 12.8
points a game.

S tate Press Classifieds

[Classified:
Start
Here
★ Announcements

PHOTOGRAPHERS FIGURE MODEL
PHOTO WORKSHOP
Saturday, Feb. 5 ,9 :3 0 a m. to 3 :3 0p .m .
at Hilton Inn. $12.50 advance registra­
tion. Make check payable to SUNSET
PHOTO OUTINGS and send to Southwestern Photographies, 4633 E. Broad­
way, Tucson 85711. Call John Hoff­
man, 327-1444 for information.
2 /2

i f instruction
PARACHUTE 12 MILES from Phoenix!
$5.00 off with student ID or this ad
275-0010.
4/29
POTTERY CLASSES.taught by experienced
teacher-craftsman. Small group instruction
beginners welcome, wheel practice, firing
available. 838-1627.
1/2 5
PIANO LESSONS. Experienced instructor
welcomes students of all levels. Reason­
able rates. Call 967-0913.
1/28
STAINED GLASS: Semi-private instruction
by Pauli Lame, Scottsdale Professional
Craftsman, in her studio. Ten classes,
$100. Begins this week. Call 947-8402.1 /21
MUSIC THEORY, ear training, classic and
flamenco guitar by Robin Brown, concert
performer. 966-5995.
2 /1 8
SPANISH CLASSICAL dance and flamenco
classes now offered by artists of pro­
fessional company, new to Arizona. Call'
966-5995/
2 /1 8
ACTORS CAN WORK IF
THEY HAVE SALES TOOLS!
Can you imagine a . Fuller Brush
Salesman selling without brushes? An
actor's brushes are composite char­
acters, pictures, audition sound tapes,
16 mm filmed auditions, camera and
microphone training.
'
Join Mary Mlzell Workshops that
include the sales tools that can launeh
you as a pro! Workshop completion
means registration with a Screen
Actors Guild Agency! Call 99C-5749 for
free information and schedules. Starts
F e b .13.
1 /2 0

SUZUKI 125cc In good shape for $325. Call
W ill, 968-2518.
-» 1 /2 6
1974 HONDA CB360.
966-0423 after .6 p.m.

Good

i f Services
FREE ESTIMATES, bring your car to
Certified Auto Upholstering. Specializing
in sports cars. Close to ASU. 602 South
Maple, 968-2392.
1/2 5
INTERESTED IN tutoring Modern Greek
language. Available In evenings or by
appointment. Please call 966-0078. Ask for
Nick Kostopc'Ulos.
2/25

★ Typing

DANCERS, male and female for profes­
sional Spanish dance company. Call
966-5995 for audition time. Maruja Vargas
and Company.
1 /2 8

i f M otorcycles
Four Categories. Prizes.
Juror w ill be Joe Deal.

follow ed
by
“S ilk y”
Holliman (15.0) and Tony
Zeno (14.9). Landsberger
also leads the WAC in
rebounding (13.5).
BYU is led by senior Jay
Cheesm an with a 16.9
scoring average. The 6-foot9 forward is also their leader
in rebounds. The Cougars’
other forw ard, V erne
Thompson, is right behind
in scoring with a 16.2
average.

condition.

1/2 1

★ Travel
EUROPE, ISRAEL, AFRICA. Student cha1-ter flights year, round. ISCA, 1609 Westwood Blvd. #1,03, L.A ., Calif. 90024
- (213) 826-5669,.826-0955.
4 / 2g

NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses,
dissertations. English degree. Editing work
guaranteed. Seven years experience. 9678155.
3/4
TYPING. Manuscripts, term papers, etc.
Professional secretary, accurate and
edited, reasonable rates, 949-9207.
2/10
.

it ¡Of Sale
FOR SALE: 3 surfboards, 1 set Kastle skis
with bindings. $200.00 total price. Can be
bought individually. 968-7186.
1 / 21
TRUMPET OLDS SPECIAL, excellent con­
dition, recently refinished,$125.00. 9499525.
1/2 1
WEDDING
277-3853.

DRËSS

and

veil,

$65.00.
' 1 /25

WOOD LEBLANC CLARINET, mint condi­
tion, 838-6077.
-J/ 28

i t W anted
WANTED: Late model Toyota station
wagon, good condition, reasonable price.
Call Carol, 969^5833 evenings.
'1 /2 5
PERSON FOR HOUSEWORK one day aweek, preferably on Thursday. 44th St. and
Camelback area, 2.30 per hour. 953-9206.
■
1 / 28
WANTED: GOOD WRITER, hard worker,
creative. Reporting Journalism background
preferable, starting salary $750 month.
Send resume and writing samples to: 3720
W. Danbury Dr., Glendale, A Z 85308.. 1/2 1

i f Help W anted
BREAKFAST AND LUNCH waitresses or
waiters. Experience helpful. Doubletree Inn
at Fashion Square, 4710 North Scottsdale
Road. Apply m person 2 p.m.-5 p.m. daily.
1 /25

PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT
National Corporation will employ three
(3) students part-time, $125-$175 per
week depending on hours available. A
26-minute film explaining the company
will be shown Wed., Jan. 2 6, ASB 103.
Interested students be there 1:30-2
p.m. for interview.
1 /26

PART TIME
and

*

SU M M E R JOBS
$4.00 to $7.75 par hour
In the Phoenix Area Names of companies, where to go, and
the people to see. Send $ 2.95 for a
complete information packet
BROS ENTERPRISES
Box 25047
Phoenix, Az. 85002

2/1

m

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January 20, 1977 State Press Page 15

N ew c o m e r Landsberger

M innesota's loss D evils'gain
By Walter Berry
When Mark Landsberger, the
former University of Minnesota
top forward, decided to transfer
his many faceted basketball
talents to Arizona State in 1975,
Sun Devil fans considered this
cause for celebration.
At long last. Sun Devil fans
figured, ASU had found a
legitimate game breaker, a
consistent scorer, an in- timidating rebounder and a much
needed catalyst for its sometimes
lethargic offense — all in one 6foot-8,23Q pound package.
One. year and a redshirt
campaign later, Mark Lands­
berger has finally arrived,
playing
w ith
th e
same
aggressiveness most people
thought he would. But, un­
fortunately, the rest of the
Devils haven’t followed suit, at
least not in L andsberger’s
opinion.

year at Moundsview High School
in St. Paul, Minn. —*one in which
he earned A ll-State, AllConference MVP, All-American
and KSTP-tv’s amateur athlete
of the year honors — Lands­
berger enrolled at Allan Hancock
Junior College in Santa Monica,
Calif.
During his JC career, he
garnered MVP credentials for
conference, state and the state
tournament as well as setting a
school record for rebounds in one
game — 31.
It was upon graduation from
the juco ranks that Landsberger
made a critical decision for his
athletic future. In spite of

scholarship
offers
from
Marquette, USC, Stanford, ASU
and a host of other colleges, the
St. Paul native chose the
University of Minnesota.
“My final choice for a college
was between ASU and U-Minn.,”
Landsberger said. “I really didn’t
decide until the very end.”
But, after his rookie season at
Minnesota in 1975, Landsberger
was back college hunting again.
"I just didn’t like Minnesota’s
‘slow-down’ style of basketball,”
he said, “plus I didn’t have much
respect for their coach (Bill
Musselman).”
Evidently, the NCAA didn’t

have the highest regards for the liberal arts major said.
Musselman
eith er.
They “Coach Wulk had visited me
questioned . his administrative while I was in Minnesota and
and recruiting tactics to the point California and I- was really imwhere Musselman resigned and pressed with the things he had to
sought employment elsewhere. say about his program.”
The NCAA promptly levied a > “I like the Sun Devils’ fast­
two-year probation sentence on breaking offensive style, their
the U-Minn. basketball program. winning tradition, their arena,
But before the first hint of the campus and, of course, the
controversy was made public,1 weather."
Landsberger already had made a
‘T he Minnesota situation is a
decision to transfer. “I had closed book,” he said. “I'm happy
thought about ASU all along,” here.” -*

NEW BOOKS!
POSTERS! POSTERS! POSTERS!
DECORATE YOUR ROOM!
EXPRESS YOURSELF!
a

“We just haven’t put f it
together,” Landsberger said.
“We seem to be in every game
until the end, but haven’t been
able to win the close ones. Just a
lot of bad breaks, that’s all.”

We are becoming a BOOXstore . . . again!

HILL'S BOOKS
"Woman Owned - Woman Run"

D espite the Sun Devils’
lackluster 8-7 overall record and
0-2 conference mark, Lands­
berger still believes his team has
a shot at the WAC title. “It’s still
a wide open race,” he said, “but a
lot depends on the way we play
in the next few weeks.

New Books • Recycled Books • Posters
• Magazines • Greeting Cards • School Supplies

901 S. Mill Ave. - Tempe Center
967-5243
M o n day-F ^iday 1 0 A . M . - 8 :3 0 P .M . S a tu rd a y 10 A .M . - 6 P M
S un day 10 A .M . - 1 P .M .

“We have as much talent a s ,
anyone in the league but un­
fortunately we’ve gotten our­
selves into a position where we’ll
.have to win almost every home
game and four of five road
contests to stay in contention,”
he said.

SAVE-ON 1
BEAUT
★ *★Y*★ ★ ★S★ ★U★ P P L IE S

ASU’s basketball woes this
season can hardly be pinned on
Landsberger, however. He leads
•the team in scoring (15.5 ooints
average per game) and
rebounding, plays nearly 40
minutes a contest and has
several 25-plus point p e r-’
formances to his credit thus far.
L andsberger has already
earned himself a place in the
ASU record book by setting a
school standard for most
rebounds in a game — 27 against
San Diego State.
Still, one shudders to think
that Landsberger would have
made his ASU debut two seasons
ago . . . if it weren’t for an un­
predictable quirk of fate.
After an unprecedented senior

100's to choose from.

ALL YOUR BEAUTY NEEDS
Redken • Vidal Sassoon
Fermodyl • Clairol
Hand Dryers ★

Curling Irons

■SPECIAL— One Pint Vitamin E
Shampoo With Free Loofa
Sponge ONLY $2

70

Photo by Onag Crowd*

The aggressive plSy of ASU’s Mark Landsberger has been a
bright spot for the Devils so far this season. Landsberger is
leading the team in both scoring and rebounding.

1022 N. Scottsdale Rd.
Hayden East—Woolco Plaza

967-7388

i,goeooooooocoooeao,aaQ*V3*1<agrfVM*M,,*y>TXt^ffinnnotTr>oor>or>r>oc>coa|

TEMPE HEALTH STUDIO

Now Under New Ownership!

Come In And Get Acquainted
NEW FRENCH ORJAPANESE
FINE QUALITY
10 SPEED BICYCLES FROM $8500
Now open for MEN
SIX DAYS A WEEK!
W e Specialize in Serious Body Building
and A th le tic C onditioning.
Special ASU DISCOUNT RATES

399 S. M ill

966-4111

Used Bicycles At Reasonable Prices
Repairs on all makes. We treat your bicycle with the same care and attention we
would give our own personal bike.

THE
BIKE SHOP
o02 South Mill Tempe • 966-6896
(Corner 6th & Mill)

V

n !

5*aQa<a*^<w#,*,^TM?^?,Ti^ffqia'oooonooQr>r,ooor>ooooooooocxy

Page 16 State Press January 20,1977

"I CAN ALWAYS
GET WHAT I WANT
JERRY'S J H |
‘ ‘föoll Out */& tu rre t"

'CHECK THESE SPECIAL KEG PRICES!'
■ _

1 /2 Keg

B u d w e is e r
*2 8 .9 5
—
C o o rs
. ' * 2 8 .2 5
*1 8 .0 0
M ic h e lo b .............w..;.?3 4 ^ 9 ^L£s;o*’1 8 .tJ0
M ille r
*2 7 .5 0 ..... . — .
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O ly m p ia .. ...... ,: ^ .i* 2 8 .5 0 :..:;..r .... . —
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O ld M iI w a u k e e
*2 2 .9 5
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L o w e n b r a u ...
~ P*
★ N o Rental Fees ★
*

s 4 o 6 a f l o u t
*

our

*1/ o.( u * m “D is c o u n t o u

Prices Quoted Do Not Include Deposits On Equipment *
* Prices Subject To Change Without Notice *

W HY YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE AT JERRY’S
•We are open until 1 a.m. every day of the year
•We w ill special order anything fo r you at no extra
charge
•W e stock hundreds of barrels of keg beer
•We w ill give you 5 lb. bag of ice fo r 1c with any wine or
liquor purchase over $2.50
•W e w ill gladly chill your favorite wine just the way you
like It
_ .
•
•We have convenient, quick drive-thru service and
much more — so come on in and look us over
•We offer the best quality, price and service

BUDWEISER
$139
I

6-Pack

MICHELOB
*<|69 6-Pack

JERRY'S LIQUORS
DRIVE IN
“Just Off Campus’1

966-8655
1217 S. RURAL
(Just North of Apache)

'K